is going to this comes your way is going to be a— this comes your way is going to be a firecracker— this comes your way is going to be a firecracker the news be a firecracker after the news with— be a firecracker after the news with-.— be a firecracker after the news with-. patrick - be a firecracker after the news with . patrick “m with polly. patrick thank you and— with polly. patrick thank you and good evening to you. let me bnng and good evening to you. let me bring you some news we received in the last hour here on gb news. the lord chancellor alice chalk, we understand, is asking the parole board to reconsider its to allow the double its decision to allow the double child col glynn child killer. col glynn pitchfork, to be released from prison on the parole board recently ruled that pitchfork, who was jailed for life for raping and strangling 215 year old girls in the 1980s can be freed . he was jailed and told to freed. he was jailed and told to serve a minimum term of 30 years . in 1988, that was later reduced to 28 years for good behaviour . reduced to 28 years for good behaviour. lord chalk says it's absolutely vital that offenders are kept behind bars and says there's a chance the board's decision was made irrationally. we'll bring you more detail on that, of course, if there's any further comment right now. in

other news today , drivers paid other news today, drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for their fuel at supermarket filling stations last year after the supermarkets increased their profit margins and investigation by the competition and markets authority has found that drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel . the chancellor now for fuel. the chancellor now supports the idea that the cma's call for a cheapest fuel finder website could help motorists find the best and nearest fuel pnces find the best and nearest fuel prices on their phones or in cars. prices on their phones or in cars . satnavs nearly 4000 cars. satnavs nearly 4000 migrants crossed the english channelin migrants crossed the english channel in june, which is the highest monthly figure for the last five years, pushing the total for the year so far to more than 11,000. the figure comes almost six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats as one of his cabinet's chief objectives and downing street insists discussions on nhs pay and conditions can't be held unless strikes are stopped . the british medical association, though , says

association, though, says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands aren't met. junior doctors are planning five days of strike action from the 13 to the 18th of july and consultants are walking out on the 20th and 21st of this month. and rail passengers are being warned of disruption to as train drivers refuse to work overtime . all refuse to work overtime. all this week, services with 16 train operators will be running a limited service today , way a limited service today, way until saturday as representatives continue to dispute their pay . aslef says dispute their pay. aslef says its members at 51 train operators will take part in industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of this month. now his majesty, the king has begun his first holyrood week since his first holyrood week since his coronation. king charles was welcomed by crowds at kinneil house bo'ness at falkirk. that's the historic home of the dukes of hamilton. the annual tradition, also known as royal week , sees the monarch immersing

week, sees the monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture and heritage. those are your latest news headlines. you are up to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news. channel as well . france is channel as well. france is bracing— channel as well. france is bracing for— channel as well. france is bracing for its— " france is bracing for its seventh night of rioting,— bracing for its seventh night of rioting, violence— bracing for its seventh night of rioting, violence and vandalism, all rioting, violence and vandalism, au of— rioting, violence and vandalism, au of which— rioting, violence and vandalism, all of which allegedly is being carried— all of which allegedly is being carried out— all of which allegedly is being carried out in— all of which allegedly is being carried out in the— all of which allegedly is being carried out in the name of a 17 year— carried out in the name of a 17 year om— carried out in the name of a 17 year ara bov— carried out in the name of a 17 year old boy who— carried out in the name of a 17 year old boy who was unlawfully shar— year old boy who was unlawfully arrar aaaa— year old boy who was unlawfully arrar dead by— year old boy who was unlawfully shot dead by police. shops are being— shot dead by police. shops are being roared.— shot dead by police. shops are being looted. political figures have— being looted. political figures have nearly— being looted. political figures have nearly been assassinated. people— have nearly been assassinated. people rare— have nearly been assassinated. people have been— have nearly been assassinated. people have been battered to warra— people have been battered to mm arr— people have been battered to within an inch— people have been battered to within an inch of— people have been battered to within an inch of their lives. why?— within an inch of their lives. wry-v r— within an inch of their lives. way? r ran-r— within an inch of their lives. why.7 i don't think it's within an inch of their lives. why? i don't think it's really beeaaee— why? i don't think it's really because a boy— why? i don't think it's really because a boy was unlawfully error. — because a boy was unlawfully error. r— because a boy was unlawfully error. rarer— because a boy was unlawfully shot. i think it— because a boy was unlawfully shot. i think it indicates that multicultural— shot. i think it indicates that multicultural ism in europe has fared.— multicultural ism in europe has rarrea. rear— multicultural ism in europe has failed. that integration has rarrea— failed. that integration has rarrea .— failed. that integration has failed . some— failed. that integration has failed . some may argue some failed. some may argue some groupe— failed. some may argue some areape er— failed. some may argue some areape er peepre— failed. some may argue some groups of people never even arrea— groups of people never even rrrea. ra— groups of people never even tried. in fact,— groups of people never even tried. in fact, we— groups of people never even tried. in fact, we might have been— tried. in fact, we might have been warned— tried. in fact, we might have been warned about this by none emer— been warned about this by none are rearr— been warned about this by none other than the— been warned about this by none other than the foreign minister

fram— other than the foreign minister from are— other than the foreign minister from the united— other than the foreign minister from the united arab emirates . from the united arab emirates. reare— from the united arab emirates. rrere wru— from the united arab emirates. there will come— from the united arab emirates. there will come a— from the united arab emirates. there will come a day- from the united arab emirates. there will come a day that we will see far more radical, extreme wokeist and terrorists coming out of europe because of the lack of decision making and trying to be politically correct or or assuming that they know the middle east and they know islam and they know the others far better than we do . and i'm far better than we do. and i'm sorry, but that's pure ignorance . iworry sorry, but that's pure ignorance . i worry that we are witnessing whar— . i worry that we are witnessing wear happene— i worry that we are witnessing what happens when you have rapid papararrer— what happens when you have rapid papararrea arewrrr— what happens when you have rapid population growth and demographic change and people ear-r— demographic change and people ear-r feet— demographic change and people ear-r reer ae— demographic change and people don't feel as though they have a erake— don't feel as though they have a erake ra— don't feel as though they have a stake in society— don't feel as though they have a stake in society ._ don't feel as though they have a stake in society . if— don't feel as though they have a stake in society . if you do not stake in society. if you do not rarearare— stake in society. if you do not integrate into _ stake in society. if you do not integrate into society, you ear-r— integrate into society, you ear-r rerea— integrate into society, you don't mind smashing it to pieces and don't mind smashing it to pieces are rearing— don't mind smashing it to pieces are rearing a,— don't mind smashing it to pieces and looting it, like— don't mind smashing it to pieces and looting it, like what's happening— and looting it, like what's happening in— and looting it, like what's happening in france. how many more cars have to— happening in france. how many more cars have to be torched or epererve— more cars have to be torched or expensive trainers— more cars have to be torched or expensive trainers have to be erererr— expensive trainers have to be erererr from — expensive trainers have to be stolen from department stores refere— stolen from department stores before justice— stolen from department stores before justice is— stolen from department stores before justice is served for rear— before justice is served for rear ra— before justice is served for rear rr year— before justice is served for that 17 year old - before justice is served for that 17 year old boy, it's not really— that 17 year old boy, it's not rearry arrear— that 17 year old boy, it's not really about him, it 2.3

really about him, is it 2.3 rearran— really about him, is it 2.3 million immigrants entered the eu from — million immigrants entered the eu from rer— million immigrants entered the eu from non eu— million immigrants entered the eu from non eu countries in 2021,— eu from non eu countries in 2021, arr— eu from non eu countries in 2021, an increase— eu from non eu countries in 2021, an increase of almost 18% compared— 2021, an increase of almost 18% compared wra— 2021, an increase of almost 18% compared with 20— 2021, an increase of almost 18% compared with 20 20. 23.8 earmar— compared with 20 20. 23.8 million people— compared with 20 20. 23.8 million people living in the eu. on million people living in the eu. era are— million people living in the eu. era are rer— million people living in the eu. era are re er— million people living in the eu. on the 1st of january 2022 were ru— on the 1st of january 2022 were non eu citizens.— on the 1st of january 2022 were non eu citizens. 10% of the rerea— non eu citizens. 10% of the french population is now muslim. rrrere— french population is now muslim. were are— french population is now muslim. rrrere er— french population is now muslim. there are 4.7 million muslims in germany— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany rer— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany for the— there are 4.7 million muslims in germany for the first time in a census of england— germany for the first time in a census of england and wales, rese— census of england and wales, reee rearr— census of england and wales, less than half— census of england and wales, less than half the population aeeerraea— less than half the population described themselves as carrerrarr— described themselves as christian and— described themselves as christian and the muslim papararrer— christian and the muslim- population—million. population rose by 1.2 million. in population rose by 1.2 million. rrr r-aer— population rose by 1.2 million. rrr r-aer rer— population rose by 1.2 million. in just ten years. _ population rose by 1.2 million. in just ten years. when one raerere— in just ten years. when one raerere ra— in just ten years. when one factors in that— in just ten years. when one factors in that the latest round of factors in that the latest round or rer— factors in that the latest round of net migration— factors in that the latest round of net migration figures showed arerrrer— of net migration figures showed arerrrer az— of net migration figures showed another 1.2 million people ra— another 1.2 million people arrive in britain, many of whom were from non eu— arrive in britain, many of whom were from non eu countries. and were from non eu countries. and we consider— were from non eu countries. and we consider rer— were from non eu countries. and we consider for what's going on in are— we consider for what's going on in the channel— we consider for what's going on in the channel as— we consider for what's going on in the channel as well, it is easy— in the channel as well, it is easy re— in the channel as well, it is easy to conclude- in the channel as well, it is easy to conclude that the rerrareae— easy to conclude that the religious and— easy to conclude that the religious and demographic change will religious and demographic change wru rrrereaee— religious and demographic change will increase this— religious and demographic change will increase this rapidly and rear— will increase this rapidly and rear re— will increase this rapidly and rear re rre— will increase this rapidly and that is the key— will increase this rapidly and that is the key word rapidly . that is the key word rapidly. wen,— that is the key word rapidly. rreu, wry— that is the key word rapidly. rreu, wry re— that is the key word rapidly. well, why is this potential a problem?— well, why is this potential a problem? well,— well, why is this potential a problem? well, if you have huge nbe— problem? well, if you have huge be en— problem? well, if you have huge numbers of people— problem? well, if you have huge numbers of people arriving from , say,— numbers of people arriving from , eay, bane— numbers of people arriving from , eay, bane er—

numbers of people arriving from , eay, bane er ane— numbers of people arriving from , say, parts of the middle east or sub—saharan— , say, parts of the middle east or sub—saharan africa every ernabe— or sub—saharan africa every ernabe y...— or sub—saharan africa every single year, then— or sub—saharan africa every single year, then all too often rney— single year, then all too often rney grayrrare— single year, then all too often they gravitate towards their own eennanrnee— they gravitate towards their own communities and _ they gravitate towards their own communities and it can create beekee— communities and it can create pockets within— communities and it can create pockets within society. segregation- pockets within society. segregation within society, economies within the economy. they— economies within the economy. rney bnna— economies within the economy. rney bnng wran— economies within the economy. they bring with them, of course, aberr— they bring with them, of course, rnerr — they bring with them, of course, their own norms— they bring with them, of course, their own norms and values and aberr— their own norms and values and rnerr cabare— their own norms and values and their culture may— their own norms and values and their culture may not adapt or aeernbare— their culture may not adapt or assimilate with— their culture may not adapt or assimilate with that of the rnaraeneae— assimilate with that of the indigenous population . there indigenous population. there appeare— indigenous population. there appears re— indigenous population. there abbeare be be— indigenous population. there appears to be no real need to rnrearare.— appears to be no real need to integrate. take— appears to be no real need to integrate. take a— appears to be no real need to integrate. take a little look at nnar— integrate. take a little look at rrnar nabbenea— integrate. take a little look at what happened when i walked up the what happened when i walked up be baanare— what happened when i walked up the edgware road— what happened when i walked up the edgware road in london earner— the edgware road in london earlier today. _ the edgware road in london earlier today. i— the edgware road in london earlier today. i know i'm speaking . okay. all right. no speaking. okay. all right. no worries. thank you very r: r: no worries. thank you very much. rrann — worries. thank you very much. rrann baybr. nan— worries. thank you very much. gar from egypt. all from egypt. from egypt. all nann— from egypt. from egypt. all ngnr. rake— from egypt. from egypt. all right. take care.— gar from egypt. all right. take care. goodbye. see you— right. take care. goodbye. see you ab— right. take care. goodbye. see you soon. all right. 3 you soon. all right. english. whar— you soon. all right. english. what no. speak what was that? no. speak english. speak english. you don't speak english? no. okay. all right, fine. english? no. okay. all right, nne. rean— english? no. okay. all right, fine. yeah that— g :7 \r:::r all right, fine. yeah that happened g 5�*7 \r:::r all right, fine. yeah that happened rather “g s“7 \r:::r [ire/q all right, fi lot,’eah that happened rather “g 3“7 \r:::r all right, fi lot, actually. appened rather “g 3“7 \r:::r all right, fi lot, actually. jpened rather “g 3“7 \r:::r all right, fi lot, actually. 3“1ed rather english? no. okay. all right, fi lot, actually. i am concerned a lot, actually. i am concerned that may a france moment that we may have a france moment here soon. we had a taste of it back in when we had looting back in 2011 when we had looting on the streets after the killing of mark duggan by police. i worry that overdue for worry that we're overdue for something bigger. the uk is something much bigger. the uk is a tinderbox right now. ready to

ignite all that . an issue that ignite all that. an issue that started in another part of the world. frictions between , say, world. frictions between, say, hindu and muslim communities originated abroad could spill out onto the streets here. in fact, it already is happening just look at leicester and birmingham, where incidents between the two communities have resulted in violence. there are some shining examples of cultural and religious assimilation and some great cohesive communities . just look cohesive communities. just look at our leaders. rishi sunak. cohesive communities. just look at our leaders. rishi sunak . our at our leaders. rishi sunak. our prime minister is a hindu. our mayor of london, sadiq khan , is mayor of london, sadiq khan, is a muslim and our england football team, of course, is incredibly diverse . but there incredibly diverse. but there are also clear examples that it isn't working . and so tonight isn't working. and so tonight i am asking is multiculturalism working in britain? get in touch . farage at gb news .com. well, i went out and about onto the streets of london earlier today to ask people this very question. yeah obe see like is a is question. yeah obe see like is a be a— question. yeah obe see like is a is a cosmopolitan— question. yeah obe see like is a is a cosmopolitan city- 2“ 14:33“ obe see like is a

is a cosmopolitan city and then eenrye— is a cosmopolitan city and then eeryne ber— is a cosmopolitan city and then everyone just leave it together ana— everyone just leave it together and ben— everyone just leave it together and then there's— everyone just leave it together and then there's no problem. rre— and then there's no problem. rr-enabbrna. — and then there's no problem. it's walking. he's- and then there's no problem. it's walking. rzi; “g it's walking. he's walking. yeah. it's the best country in europe. it's walking the multicultural. no, no. speak english. okay. all- “but“ \rr:::r speak english. okay. all right. t \r:::r speak english. okay. all right. \r:::r english. okay. all right. no worries. thank— english. okay. all right. no worries. thank you- english. okay. all right. no worries. thank you very- english. okay. all right. no worries. thank you very much. eqypt worries. thank you very much. egypt from egypt. all right. take care. bye bye. see you soon. all right. no, it doesn't eebeby— soon. all right. no, it doesn't solely concentrate _ soon. all right. no, it doesn't solely concentrate in- g“ no, it doesn't solely concentrate in one area. lebanese— solely concentrate in one area. lebanese bera— solely concentrate in one area. lebanese lord bannau- solely concentrate in one area. lebanese lord bannau oladesu. lord, you shouldn't should mix it up altogether . it's working it up altogether. it's working very webb— it up altogether. it's working very well, actually. - c c. 3 it's working very well, actually. i've been for very well, actually. i've been far bere— very well, actually. i've been far nere sz— very well, actually. i've been for here 32 years. _ very well, actually. i've been for here 32 years. i'm engrnaby— for here 32 years. i'm originally kurdish of iran. i came here in— originally kurdish of iran. i came here in 1992 and i've at anar— came here in 1992 and i've at bar ane— came here in 1992 and i've at bar rrne rr— came here in 1992 and i've at that time it was— came here in 1992 and i've at that time it was very limited , that time it was very limited, bar— that time it was very limited, bar new— that time it was very limited, bar rr-s— that time it was very limited, but now it's globalising very, very,— but now it's globalising very, very, very— but now it's globalising very, very, very rapidly. yes, it's neabn— very, very rapidly. yes, it's health tourism _ very, very rapidly. yes, it's health tourism because a lot of the health tourism because a lot of be kebabs— health tourism because a lot of the kuwaitis, mostly come to rnrs— the kuwaitis, mostly come to this neighbourhood to edge road . rney— this neighbourhood to edge road . rney earne— this neighbourhood to edge road . they come into— this neighbourhood to edge road . they come into saint mary's nesbrrab— . they come into saint mary's nesbrrab-re- . they come into saint mary's hospital, to queen hospital, they go to a queen bbzabern— hospital, they go to a queen elizabeth -john's- hospital, they go to a queen elizabeth john's wood elizabeth in saint john's wood for-hospitality.- elizabeth in saint john's wood for hospitality. but at elizabeth in saint john's wood for same hospitality. but at elizabeth in saint john's wood for same time,ritality. but at elizabeth in saint john's wood for same time, they y. but at elizabeth in saint john's wood for same time, they experiment the same time, they experiment in abrerenr— the same time, they experiment in different parts— the same time, they experiment in different parts of london. wbar— in different parts of london. wbar wa— in different parts of london. what was that?— in different parts of london. what was that? no. - in different parts of london. what was that? no. speak english. don't english. you don't speak english? okay. right, english? no. okay. all right, fine,— english? no. okay. all right,

a... fine. — english? no. okay. all right, fine, fine. you— english? no. okay. all right, fine, fine. you learn- “g 3“7 no. okay. all right, fine, fine. 4:3. fine, fine. you learn all different stuff from all different stuff from all different people. life. different people. way of life. okay and food , ideas, everything okay and food, ideas, everything different. well joining me now to give us the facts about the ongoing situation in france, before i speak to somebody else and try to extrapolate that out and try to extrapolate that out and look more at the cultural side of things is journalist anne—elisabeth moutet, who is currently paris. thank you currently in paris. thank you very been.— currently in paris. thank you very nwen. n-s— currently in paris. thank you very much. it's great- t “ thank you very much. it's great to have you— very much. it's great to have yew-rne— very much. it's great to have yewlrne snow.— very much. it's great to have you the show. what has the you on the show. what has the werenr— you on the show. what has the violent disorder— you on the show. what has the violent disorder been like in rne— violent disorder been like in we basa— violent disorder been like in we basr ze— violent disorder been like in the last 24 hours? it looks arreny— the last 24 hours? it looks arrerby grim — the last 24 hours? it looks arrerby grim .— the last 24 hours? it looks utterly grim . i— the last 24 hours? it looks utterly grim . i know they're utterly grim. i know they're sayrna— utterly grim. i know they're sayrng anar— utterly grim. i know they're saying that it's— utterly grim. i know they're saying that it's died down a babe— saying that it's died down a barre bra,— saying that it's died down a little bit, but— saying that it's died down a little bit, but i— saying that it's died down a little bit, but i mean, there rarner— little bit, but i mean, there was rather a— little bit, but i mean, there was rather a lot— little bit, but i mean, there was rather a lot of it to die newn— was rather a lot of it to die down, wasn't _ was rather a lot of it to die down, wasn't there? 4.3.3 r: down, wasn't there? yes, quite nann— down, wasn't there? yes, quite right, patrick. and the- down, wasn't there? 4.3.3 r: g“ t and the scary right, patrick. and the scary rnrna— right, patrick. and the scary rnrna rs— right, patrick. and the scary rnrna is war— right, patrick. and the scary thing is that people- , g“ t and the scary thing is that people all woke up every— thing is that people all woke up every manning— thing is that people all woke up every morning to— thing is that people all woke up every morning to find the shops in web— every morning to find the shops in their streets— every morning to find the shops in their streets quiet , quiet in their streets quiet, quiet snobs— in their streets quiet, quiet snebs rn— in their streets quiet, quiet snebs rn qwer— in their streets quiet, quiet shops in quiet streets , broken shops in quiet streets, broken newn— shops in quiet streets, broken down srwn— shops in quiet streets, broken down, stuff stolen, the sort of ranerna — down, stuff stolen, the sort of random manner— down, stuff stolen, the sort of random manner when they were not weren— random manner when they were not woken up— random manner when they were not woken up ar— random manner when they were not woken up a e— random manner when they were not woken up a s an— random manner when they were not woken up at 3 am. again in sort

of woken up at 3 am. again in sort or berreerby— woken up at 3 am. again in sort or berreerby sen— woken up at 3 am. again in sort of perfectly sort of— woken up at 3 am. again in sort of perfectly sort of nice neighbourhoods in which suddenly senebeay— neighbourhoods in which suddenly senebeay was— neighbourhoods in which suddenly somebody was shaking up the door bease— somebody was shaking up the door bease rney— somebody was shaking up the door because they wanted to access wnarewer— because they wanted to access wnarewer snob— because they wanted to access whatever shop was in the seaward,— whatever shop was in the courtyard, who - whatever shop was in the courtyard, who was accessible by the courtyard, who was accessible by rne-aeer— courtyard, who was accessible by rne-aeer ana— courtyard, who was accessible by the door and destroying the building door and destroying and the building door and destroying ana brbaarna— the building door and destroying and pillaging everything . and and pillaging everything. and rebewsbn— and pillaging everything. and television, course, has shown television, of course, has shown rnaaes— television, of course, has shown rnaaes er— television, of course, has shown images or bar — television, of course, has shown images of that. we— television, of course, has shown images of that. we now are beginning— images of that. we now are beginning re— images of that. we now are beginning to understand that the first beginning to understand that the we bay,— beginning to understand that the first day, which— beginning to understand that the first day, which may have been erweiai— first day, which may have been erweiai re— first day, which may have been crucial to set— first day, which may have been crucial to set the _ first day, which may have been crucial to set the tone, there were severe instructions to the pause— were severe instructions to the raise ner— were severe instructions to the raise ner re— were severe instructions to the police not to have— were severe instructions to the police not to have another ineiienb— police not to have another incident, quote— police not to have another incident, quote unquote, and rnerebre— incident, quote unquote, and therefore they— incident, quote unquote, and therefore they held out and they rney— therefore they held out and they rney rarner— therefore they held out and they they rather than _ therefore they held out and they they rather than risk another for anerner— they rather than risk another for another killing and the resin— for another killing and the resin is— for another killing and the result is that— for another killing and the result is that there was an emboldened— result is that there was an emboldened moment of the rnewernenr by— emboldened moment of the movement by people who have no beiirieai— movement by people who have no political demands— movement by people who have no political demands whatsoever. reebie— political demands whatsoever. reebie say— political demands whatsoever. people say these _ political demands whatsoever. people say these are protests in paris. — people say these are protests in paris. rney— people say these are protests in paris. iney are— people say these are protests in paris. they are not— people say these are protests in paris. they are not protests at air.— paris. they are not protests at aii. ir— paris. they are not protests at aii. n is— paris. they are not protests at aii. n is is— paris. they are not protests at all. it is it's they— paris. they are not protests at all. it is it's they are riots by— all. it is it's they are riots by beebie— all. it is it's they are riots by people who- all. it is it's they are riots by people who essentially are out by people who essentially are our re— by people who essentially are our re ger— by people who essentially are out to get revenge for whatever rney— out to get revenge for whatever rney san— out to get revenge for whatever they can express— out to get revenge for whatever they can express and to steal bers— they can express and to steal iers er— they can express and to steal lots of stuff,— they can express and to steal lots of stuff, lots— they can express and to steal lots of stuff, lots of the stuff rnar— lots of stuff, lots of the stuff rnar ger— lots of stuff, lots of the stuff that got stolen— lots of stuff, lots of the stuff that got stolen on the champs—elysees. and elsewhere eisewnere— champs—elysees. and elsewhere eisewnere is— champs—elysees. and elsewhere elsewhere is all— champs—elysees. and elsewhere elsewhere is all already on sale elsewhere is all already 011 sale 011 elsewhere is all already on sale an vineg— elsewhere is all already on sale

on vinted, for— elsewhere is all already on sale on vinted, for instance . md“ 011 vinted, for instance. right. so on vinted, for instance. right. so rney— on vinted, for instance. right. so they ar— on vinted, for instance. right. so they are looting everything that they can get their hands on and then selling it to make money, which to me does not appear to be a particularly good way to mark the death of a 17 year old boy at the hands of the police. it's almost like it's not really all about that, isn't it ? i think, what are we seeing it? i think, what are we seeing in terms of the police's reaction now? i thought it was fascinating what you just said there, that the police or the politicians too afraid politicians were too afraid initially of having another incident , that they stood back incident, that they stood back and well , this is what you get, and well, this is what you get, isn't it ? well, that is isn't it? well, that is something- l 7 well, that is something that we saw also isn't it? well, that is- something that we saw also at the something that we saw also at we sraae— something that we saw also at we sraae ae— something that we saw also at the stade de france. you remember the - the stade de france. you remember the attacks against the bririsn— remember the attacks against the british supporters— remember the attacks against the british supporters during the wane— british supporters during the wane cab. — british supporters during the world cup. and— british supporters during the world cup. and what's really inberesing— world cup. and what's really interesting, i— world cup. and what's really interesting, i spoke to beiieenen— interesting, i spoke to policemen at the time and they said— policemen at the time and they said we— policemen at the time and they said we nai— policemen at the time and they said we had instructions from the said we had instructions from we refer— said we had instructions from the prefet police,— said we had instructions from the prefet police, who's in enarge— the prefet police, who's in charge specifically of policing in-wer— charge specifically of policing in-wer re— charge specifically of policing in-wer re ge— charge specifically of policing in not to go away from in paris? not to go away from rne— in paris? not to go away from we biases— in paris? not to go away from the places we're— in paris? not to go away from the places we're supposed to guara— the places we're supposed to guard, een— the places we're supposed to guard, ir— the places we're supposed to guard, even if we— the places we're supposed to guard, even if we saw people being— guard, even if we saw people being attacked— guard, even if we saw people being attacked and that has been exisring— being attacked and that has been exisring in— being attacked and that has been existing in france— being attacked and that has been existing in france for almost a

gwaner— existing in france for almost a gwaner eenrwry. — existing in france for almost a quarter century. there has been an-re— quarter century. there has been an-re ny— quarter century. there has been an-re rry ana- quarter century. there has been an to try and mitiga an attempt to try and mitiga garg— an attempt to try and mitiga gare, ir— an attempt to try and mitiga gare, if yer— an attempt to try and mitiga gate, if you will,— an attempt to try and mitiga gate, if you will, to appease. ana— gate, if you will, to appease. ana rnar-s— gate, if you will, to appease. and that's that's— gate, if you will, to appease. and that's that's a loaded word in ingiisb— and that's that's a loaded word in ingiisn. i— and that's that's a loaded word in english. i know,— and that's that's a loaded word in english. i know, to appease beebie— in english. i know, to appease beebie se— in english. i know, to appease beebie se rnar— in english. i know, to appease people so that the riots won't be bar— people so that the riots won't be worse. but of— people so that the riots won't be worse. but of course, the wars— be worse. but of course, the riers ger— be worse. but of course, the riots get worse _ be worse. but of course, the riots get worse because there's areeiing— riots get worse because there's areeiing er— riots get worse because there's a feeling of impunity. yeah inab— a feeling of impunity. yeah been. rbanb— a feeling of impunity. yeah look, thank you _ a feeling of impunity. yeah look, thank you very,- a feeling of impunity. yeah look, thank you very, very much. it's great to have you on the show the top of the show right at the top of the show right at the top of the show to that much needed show to give that much needed insight paris. insight from paris. anne—elisabeth moutet who anne—elisabeth moutet there, who is paris. joining is currently in paris. joining me the leader me now is the leader and chairman of generation frexit, charles henri guangxi. thank you very , very much. what are the very, very much. what are the demographics of the people who are getting involved in this rioting and this looting and this disorder in france? and why 7 this disorder in france? and why ? well well, i think it's not something about political or social demands. what something about political or social demands . what they are social demands. what they are saying,— social demands. what they are saying, is— social demands. what they are saying, is mere— social demands. what they are saying, it's more that- t 3: what they are saying, it's more that we can say— saying, it's more that we can say erininais— saying, it's more that we can say criminals and they are here to say criminals and they are here be beer— say criminals and they are here as bar ana— say criminals and they are here as beer and re— say criminals and they are here to loot and to burn— say criminals and they are here to loot and to burn buildings . to loot and to burn buildings. vea— to loot and to burn buildings. van san— to loot and to burn buildings. you can see that— to loot and to burn buildings. you can see that it has nothing to you can see that it has nothing be be— you can see that it has nothing as as wirn— you can see that it has nothing

to do with with— you can see that it has nothing to do with with the deaths of rne— to do with with the deaths of be young — to do with with the deaths of the young people. and there is a aberr— the young people. and there is a abewr in— the young people. and there is a case about it. justice will pass if needed. — case about it. justice will pass if needed. you— case about it. justice will pass if needed. you know, it just a ban— if needed. you know, it just a ban eewse— if needed. you know, it just a bad excuse to— if needed. you know, it just a bad excuse to do— if needed. you know, it just a bad excuse to do that. and if you— bad excuse to do that. and if you been— bad excuse to do that. and if you been ar— bad excuse to do that. and if you look at the— bad excuse to do that. and if you look at the video , it's you look at the video, it's srribing— you look at the video, it's striking because you can see rnar— striking because you can see rnar rnere— striking because you can see that there are _ striking because you can see that there are there are not were— that there are there are not rnere is— that there are there are not rnere is ne— that there are there are not there is no hunger. there are insa— there is no hunger. there are iwsr iawgning— there is no hunger. there are just laughing when they they barn— just laughing when they they burn something— just laughing when they they burn something when they attack the burn something when they attack rne beiiee. — burn something when they attack rne babiee. se— burn something when they attack the police. so it's— burn something when they attack the police. so it's people that are the police. so it's people that rney— the police. so it's people that rney een-r— the police. so it's people that are they don't feel french. they nave— are they don't feel french. they nave rneir— are they don't feel french. they have their own— are they don't feel french. they have their own cultures. they nave— have their own cultures. they nave rneir— have their own cultures. they have their own— have their own cultures. they have their own norms. they have ben— have their own norms. they have rneir wn— have their own norms. they have rneir .— have their own norms. they have their own , let's— have their own norms. they have their own , let's say,— have their own norms. they have their own , let's say, rules and their own, let's say, rules and is— their own, let's say, rules and its very— their own, let's say, rules and its very ir-s— their own, let's say, rules and is very is very— their own, let's say, rules and it's very it's very imprisoning . ana— it's very it's very imprisoning . ana wnar— it's very it's very imprisoning . and what you— it's very it's very imprisoning . and what you can see that iiaeren— . and what you can see that iiaeren nas— . and what you can see that macron has not— . and what you can see that macron has not understood found a sine— macron has not understood found a clue because— macron has not understood found a clue because you— macron has not understood found a clue because you may have seen is a— a clue because you may have seen is a press— a clue because you may have seen is a press conference.— a clue because you may have seen is a press conference. he was he saying— is a press conference. he was he saying maybe— is a press conference. he was he was saying maybe it's because of wines— was saying maybe it's because of video games— was saying maybe it's because of video games .— was saying maybe it's because of video games , because of social video games, because of social media— video games, because of social media bease— video games, because of social media, because of— video games, because of social media, because of the young, young— media, because of the young, young bey— media, because of the young, young bay wnien— media, because of the young, young boy which is dead. but aebwaiiy— young boy which is dead. but aerwaiiy, ne— young boy which is dead. but actually, he doesn't want to base — actually, he doesn't want to base bis— actually, he doesn't want to face his own— actually, he doesn't want to face his own responsibility bease— face his own responsibility because when _ face his own responsibility because when you look at it,

wnar— because when you look at it, wnar is— because when you look at it, what is this?— because when you look at it, what is this? what are these ewensr— what is this? what are these ewensr e— what is this? what are these ewensr e ine— what is this? what are these events ? the name of its massive events? the name of its massive innigrarien— events? the name of its massive innigrarien ana— events? the name of its massive immigration and, yes, viral mass innigrarien— immigration and, yes, viral mass innigrarien as— immigration and, yes, viral mass immigration as his— immigration and, yes, viral mass immigration as his predecessor. if immigration as his predecessor. if yer— immigration as his predecessor. if you been— immigration as his predecessor. if you been ar— immigration as his predecessor. if you look at the— immigration as his predecessor. if you look at the numbers, it is— if you look at the numbers, it its iasr— if you look at the numbers, it its iasr year— if you look at the numbers, it it's last year 500,000 people orsrea— it's last year 500,000 people orsrea in— it's last year 500,000 people ofsted in france— it's last year 500,000 people ofsted in france foreigners. so of course there— ofsted in france foreigners. so of course there are many foreigners— of course there are many foreigners which as well inregrarea— foreigners which as well integrated .— foreigners which as well integrated . but you cannot integrated. but you cannot assiniiare— integrated. but you cannot assimilate 500,000 people. so it's assimilate 500,000 people. so its rne— assimilate 500,000 people. so is we pace— assimilate 500,000 people. so is are page or— assimilate 500,000 people. so it's the pace of it— assimilate 500,000 people. so it's the pace of it cannot- assimilate 500,000 people. so it's the pace of it cannot work. it's a question of number. if you— it's a question of number. if you nawe— it's a question of number. if you nawe bage— it's a question of number. if you have huge numbers of immigration,— you have huge numbers of immigration, you won't be able to immigration, you won't be able as inregrare— immigration, you won't be able to integrate anyone. and the erner— to integrate anyone. and the brine issue— to integrate anyone. and the other issue he— to integrate anyone. and the other issue he doesn't want to speak— other issue he doesn't want to speak aberr— other issue he doesn't want to speak about it,— other issue he doesn't want to speak about it, the lax iwaieiary— speak about it, the lax judiciary system that we have bease— judiciary system that we have bease rne— judiciary system that we have because the prisons are full, aebwaiiy— because the prisons are full, aerwaiiy, yew — because the prisons are full, actually, you have many foreigners— actually, you have many foreigners in— actually, you have many foreigners in it. we should enter— foreigners in it. we should enter wen,— foreigners in it. we should expel them, but you have , for expel them, but you have, for examine,— expel them, but you have, for example, 11,000— expel them, but you have, for example, 11,000 people which are foreigners— example, 11,000 people which are foreigners in— example, 11,000 people which are rereigners in a— example, 11,000 people which are foreigners in a french prison ana— foreigners in a french prison and ben— foreigners in a french prison and then when— foreigners in a french prison and then when you go to the sewn— and then when you go to the sewn .— and then when you go to the sewn , rnere— and then when you go to the court , there are— and then when you go to the court , there are 2—2, two trials court, there are 2—2, two trials since— court, there are 2—2, two trials nan — court, there are 2—2, two trials since from the— court, there are 2—2, two trials since from the people rioting, rnere— since from the people rioting, rnere nawe— since from the people rioting, there have been—

since from the people rioting, there have been given 3 to 4 nenbbs— there have been given 3 to 4 nenrns. se— there have been given 3 to 4 months. so they— there have been given 3 to 4 months. so they don't go to prison. — months. so they don't go to prison. se— months. so they don't go to prison. so it's— months. so they don't go to prison. so it's total impunity. t hey— prison. so it's total impunity. iney knew— prison. so it's total impunity. they know that— prison. so it's total impunity. they know that they can attack barbe— they know that they can attack babiee, rney— they know that they can attack babiee, rney san— they know that they can attack police, they can burn buildings , rnings. — police, they can burn buildings ,rnings. rney— police, they can burn buildings , things. they want them to be prereerea. — , things. they want them to be protected. and— , things. they want them to be protected. and then- , things. they want them to be protected. “r: t: protected. and then be protected because then the police don't want stoke further want to then stoke further racial tensions. and we see it on the streets over here. and this i'm talking about it this is why i'm talking about it so i had so so much. i had so many conversations over weekend conversations over the weekend with people who were with a lot of people who were both in politics and both involved in politics and involved in current affairs or who ordinary, who are just ordinary, normal people worried that what people who are worried that what we're seeing on streets of we're seeing on the streets of france well happen over france could well happen over here britain. i am worried here in britain. i am worried that it here in britain. i am worried thatitis here in britain. i am worried that it is a matter of time would it be unfair for me to suggest, charles henry, that france has imported its own problems ? of course, we have. we problems? of course, we have. we nawe. — problems? of course, we have. we nawe. we— problems? of course, we have. we nawe. we nawe— problems? of course, we have. we have. we have done— problems? of course, we have. we have. we have done it— problems? of course, we have. we have. we have done it .— 7 of course, we have. we have. we have done it . you have have. we have done it. you have to have. we have done it. you have re bieees— have. we have done it. you have re bieees ier-s— have. we have done it. you have to pieces, let's say,— have. we have done it. you have to pieces, let's say, for immigration- to pieces, let's say, for immigration .- to pieces, let's say, for immigration . there is, of immigration. there is, of course, the— immigration. there is, of course, the ideology of the rrenen — course, the ideology of the french politician. but you have abse— french politician. but you have aise rne— french politician. but you have also the european— french politician. but you have also the european union, because wirn— also the european union, because wirn rne— also the european union, because with the schengen_ also the european union, because with the schengen area , with all with the schengen area, with all the immigration— with the schengen area, with all the immigration rules of the eu, you the immigration rules of the eu, yew canner— the immigration rules of the eu, you cannot lower— the immigration rules of the eu,

you cannot lower immigration bes— you cannot lower immigration numbers within— you cannot lower immigration numbers within the eu. you can ir— numbers within the eu. you can i win— numbers within the eu. you can see it with italy.— numbers within the eu. you can see it with italy. melanie was eieerea— see it with italy. melanie was eieerea .— see it with italy. melanie was elected . she— see it with italy. melanie was elected . she was— see it with italy. melanie was elected . she was going to reduce elected. she was going to reduce innigrarien— elected. she was going to reduce immigration and— elected. she was going to reduce immigration and she cannot reasse— immigration and she cannot reinse ai— immigration and she cannot reduce at all— immigration and she cannot reduce at all immigration within the reduce at all immigration within we in.— reduce at all immigration within we in. se— reduce at all immigration within the eu. so towards— reduce at all immigration within the eu. so towards immigration winin— the eu. so towards immigration wiinin ine— the eu. so towards immigration wiinin we in— the eu. so towards immigration within the eu we— the eu. so towards immigration within the eu we will have anyway— within the eu we will have anyway a— within the eu we will have anyway a nnge— within the eu we will have anyway a huge problem. so it is anyway a huge problem. so it is a inrsbean— anyway a huge problem. so it is a european issue— anyway a huge problem. so it is a european issue .— anyway a huge problem. so it is a european issue . and then when a european issue. and then when you a european issue. and then when yen beek— a european issue. and then when yen ieeb ai— a european issue. and then when yen ieeb ai ine— a european issue. and then when you look at the lax— a european issue. and then when you look at the lax judicial sysien— you look at the lax judicial sysien, ii-s— you look at the lax judicial sysien, is a— you look at the lax judicial system, it's a national problem . we— system, it's a national problem . we snenii— system, it's a national problem . we should have— system, it's a national problem . we should have built a prisons ani— . we should have built a prisons ani ei— . we should have built a prisons ani ei sense— . we should have built a prisons and of course within the eu, you sannei— and of course within the eu, you sannei exper— and of course within the eu, you cannot expel as— and of course within the eu, you cannot expel as well foreigners bense— cannot expel as well foreigners because within— cannot expel as well foreigners because within the schengen area you because within the schengen area yen san— because within the schengen area yen exper— because within the schengen area you can expel them— because within the schengen area you can expel them on the day aber— you can expel them on the day aiier rney— you can expel them on the day after they will— you can expel them on the day after they will come back. you nawe— after they will come back. you nawe ne— after they will come back. you have no control— after they will come back. you have no control of— after they will come back. you have no control of your borders. so have no control of your borders. se exasiiy— have no control of your borders. se exasiiy . — have no control of your borders. so exactly . look,— have no control of your borders. so exactly . so exactly. look, charles, thank you very, very much . that is the you very, very much. that is the leader and chairman of generation frexit, charles henri gaulois . fascinating couple of gaulois. fascinating couple of things that we've learned there that think will play out on that i think will play out on the streets of britain could well out on streets of well play out on the streets of britain, is that the britain, which is that the police be too soft because police will be too soft because they're afraid that our they're too afraid that our politicians them politicians will want them to be too because they're too

too soft because they're too afraid that will actually result in violence. there will be in more violence. there will be huge don't huge numbers of people who don't feel they've got a in feel like they've got a stake in society, mind smashing society, who won't mind smashing it frankly and that it to pieces. frankly and that we just one inaya moment we are just one inaya moment away seeing what's happened away from seeing what's happened in france in the streets of france happening mark happening over here. mark my words, we are long overdue, something like that. but coming up farage, speak up next on farage, i will speak to firth, mp for south and to anna firth, mp for south and west as talking of immigration. the group the new conservative group issued stark warning to rishi issued a stark warning to rishi sunak over net migration. i hope he's listening . i hope he's he's listening. i hope he's listening because if he isn't , listening because if he isn't, he will be the former prime minister and they will be the former group of new conservative mps. it's now or never for rishi. the big question is has he got the bottle to do what the vast majority of the british pubuc vast majority of the british public want him to do? take .

radio. in- radio. in just a iiaiie- in just a matter iiaiie— in just a matter of moments, wigei— in just a matter of moments, wigei rarage— in just a matter of moments, nigel farage himself will asinaiiy— nigel farage himself will asinaiiy be— nigel farage himself will actually be on your screens bense— actually be on your screens bense ne-s— actually be on your screens because he's done a bombshell inierwiew— because he's done a bombshell interview with— because he's done a bombshell interview with the— because he's done a bombshell interview with the former head of interview with the former head ei ine — interview with the former head ei ine wir— interview with the former head ei ine rear .— interview with the former head of the raf , sir— interview with the former head of the raf , sir michael graydon. of the raf, sir michael graydon. t hey— of the raf, sir michael graydon. rney sewer— of the raf, sir michael graydon. iney abi— of the raf, sir michael graydon. they cover all sorts. _ of the raf, sir michael graydon. they cover all sorts. i've- of the raf, sir michael graydon. they cover all sorts. i've seen all of this interview. you will not believe it when you actually see it. how unprepared are raf is but also a indictment of how the big woke disease has infected our armed forces. that is coming your way very, very shortly . nigel farage interview

shortly. nigel farage interview with the former head of the raf. but in the meantime, rishi sunak is facing pressure from mps within his own party now to crack down on legal immigration. 25 mp5 crack down on legal immigration. 25 mps from the 20 1719 intake have formed the new conservatives in a bid to reduce migration figures by more than 80,000. the group are suggests thing to close temporary visa schemes for care workers in a bid to reduce migration figures. yeah, that's fine, but they're also talking about putting a cap on the amount of refugees who resettle to 20,000. so once we've hit that cap, people like the archbishop of canterbury can't keep banging on us to throw our arms around the world and every tom, dick and and accept every tom, dick and harry every single part of harry from every single part of africa middle they africa in the middle east. they say measures would say the proposed measures would reduce net migration by, get this, 400,000. and crucially , we this, 400,000. and crucially, we and this shouldn't be too much to ask should it just meet the 2019 manifesto pledge? you know that thing that loads of people voted yeah that's all they voted for? yeah that's all they want. just meet pledge want. just meet that pledge and a joins tory mp for

a first joins me now tory mp for south and west and his part of the conservatives thank you the new conservatives thank you very much for joining the new conservatives thank you very much forjoining me very very much for joining me great to have you on the show. the thing stood out for the key thing that stood out for me what guys want, me about what you guys want, which is brilliant, is which i think is brilliant, is a report to published, a report to be published, a alongside just the immigration figures in terms of jobs. alongside just the immigration figures in terms of jobs . you figures in terms of jobs. you want it to be published as well in terms of the impact on our pubuc in terms of the impact on our public services and our infrastructure . and it is about infrastructure. and it is about time. i think that the british pubuc time. i think that the british public were able to look at immigration like in the immigration like that in the round . yeah, i mean, this is round. yeah, i mean, this is a very,— round. yeah, i mean, this is a very very— round. yeah, i mean, this is a very wery sinbie— “r: yeah, i mean, this is a very, very simple thing . in very, very simple thing. in essence, i represent the new siiy— essence, i represent the new siiy ei— essence, i represent the new city of southend_ essence, i represent the new city of southend on sea and the beers— city of southend on sea and the ieweis ei— city of southend on sea and the ieweis ei nei— city of southend on sea and the levels of net immigration that we nawe— levels of net immigration that we nawe nai— levels of net immigration that we have had this— levels of net immigration that we have had this year is egniwaieni— we have had this year is equivalent to— we have had this year is equivalent to taking on board we— equivalent to taking on board we wneie— equivalent to taking on board two whole new— equivalent to taking on board two whole new cities of southend 011 two whole new cities of southend en sea.— two whole new cities of southend en sea. ven— two whole new cities of southend on sea. you know— two whole new cities of southend on sea. you know that is not sustainable.— on sea. you know that is not sustainable. and— on sea. you know that is not sustainable. and that is not wnei— sustainable. and that is not wnai ine— sustainable. and that is not what the british people voted for what the british people voted ier in— what the british people voted ier in zone — what the british people voted for in 2019. so— what the british people voted for in 2019. so clearly , we as a for in 2019. so clearly, we as a party,— for in 2019. so clearly, we as a bany, we— for in 2019. so clearly, we as a bany, we nawe— for in 2019. so clearly, we as a bany, we nawe gei— for in 2019. so clearly, we as a party, we have got to have a big

eben— party, we have got to have a big eben ani— party, we have got to have a big open and honest— party, we have got to have a big open and honest conversation abeni— open and honest conversation session about how we're going to ieai— session about how we're going to ieai wiri— session about how we're going to deal with this. _ session about how we're going to deal with this. and— session about how we're going to deal with this. and that's what ibis— deal with this. and that's what ibis repen— deal with this. and that's what ibis reben is— deal with this. and that's what this report is all— deal with this. and that's what this report is all about. it is abseinieiy— this report is all about. it is absolutely not— this report is all about. it is absolutely not about challenging the absolutely not about challenging ine brine— absolutely not about challenging the prime minister i think the brine— the prime minister i think the prime minister— the prime minister i think the prime minister is— the prime minister i think the prime minister is doing a ianiasiis— prime minister is doing a fantastic job. _ prime minister is doing a fantastic job. the illegal prime minister is doing a migration bill— prime minister is doing a migration bill is, you know, nebeiniiy— migration bill is, you know, hopefully will— migration bill is, you know, hopefully will pass. l hopefully will pass. it's just to hopefully will pass. it's just is say— hopefully will pass. it's just is say any— hopefully will pass. it's just is say serry .— hopefully will pass. it's just to say sorry . but with respect, to say sorry. but with respect, anna, if you honestly thought he was doing a fantastic job, you would not have formed a group called new conservatives and called the new conservatives and launched which launched a 12 point plan, which you've public about you've gone very public about and put to the nation so and want to put to the nation so that he does it. i don't i don't agree— that he does it. i don't i don't agree wiri— that he does it. i don't i don't agree with that,— : l i don't i don't agree with that, actually, bense— agree with that, actually, because the _ agree with that, actually, because the prime minister is iesnsing— because the prime minister is iesnsing en— because the prime minister is focusing on stopping boats . focusing 011 stopping the boats. he focusing on stopping the boats. beliesnsing— focusing on stopping the boats. he .focusing on _ focusing on stopping the boats. he focusing on stopping he is focusing on stopping iiiegai— he is focusing on stopping illegal migration. he has got a massive in—tray,_ illegal migration. he has got a massive in—tray, probably the mesa— massive in—tray, probably the most difficult— massive in—tray, probably the most difficult in—tray. you knew,— most difficult in—tray. you knew, in— most difficult in—tray. you know, in the _ most difficult in—tray. you know, in the western world to ieai— know, in the western world to ieai wiin. — know, in the western world to deal with. what— know, in the western world to deal with. what we are doing is rewing— deal with. what we are doing is rewing in— deal with. what we are doing is rowing in behind— deal with. what we are doing is rowing in behind him and having a geei— rowing in behind him and having a geei seiii— rowing in behind him and having a good solid look— rowing in behind him and having a good solid look at legal nigraiien— a good solid look at legal migration, which is also at the rnerneni— migration, which is also at the rnerneni rar— migration, which is also at the moment far too— migration, which is also at the moment far too high. the numbers of illegal entrants across the channelin

of illegal entrants across the channel in june with the highest since records began, though. so if he is focusing on that , then if he is focusing on that, then really it's not going that well , is it? well i don't i don't agree with that. those are the enrnsi— agree with that. those are the rernrns beiisy— agree with that. those are the returns policy that— agree with that. those are the returns policy that we - r3rgiznz; those are the returns policy that we have done wiri— returns policy that we have done wiin aibania— returns policy that we have done wiin aibania .— returns policy that we have done with albania , we— returns policy that we have done with albania , we think has has with albania, we think has has breweni— with albania, we think has has breweni a— with albania, we think has has brewenr a nnge— with albania, we think has has prevent a huge number of essigs— prevent a huge number of crossings and— prevent a huge number of crossings and reduced those aibanian— crossings and reduced those albanian crossings down to very, wery— albanian crossings down to very, wery snaii— albanian crossings down to very, very small numbers from inensanis. — very small numbers from thousands. so— very small numbers from thousands. so that is one bit of a seiii— thousands. so that is one bit of a solid progress— thousands. so that is one bit of a solid progress .— thousands. so that is one bit of a solid progress . yes, we've had a solid progress. yes, we've had a solid progress. yes, we've had a seibasb— a solid progress. yes, we've had a setback last— a solid progress. yes, we've had a setback last week in the court of a setback last week in the court er appear,— a setback last week in the court er appear, in— a setback last week in the court of appeal, but that— a setback last week in the court of appeal, but that is obviously being— of appeal, but that is obviously being abbeaiei— of appeal, but that is obviously being appealed again to the snbrene— being appealed again to the supreme court,— being appealed again to the supreme court, which it would nawe— supreme court, which it would nawe been— supreme court, which it would have been, which— supreme court, which it would have been, which would have nabbenei— have been, which would have happened anyway. arguably, this will happened anyway. arguably, this wiii new— happened anyway. arguably, this wiii nabben— happened anyway. arguably, this will now happen quicker because the government— will now happen quicker because the government is— will now happen quicker because the government is in control of bar— the government is in control of inai abbeai. — the government is in control of that appeal. and— the government is in control of that appeal. and course, that appeal. and of course, were— that appeal. and of course, were-wery- that appeal. and of course, there very strong there was a very strong iisseniing— there was a very strong dissenting-,- there was a very strong dissenting , which there was a very strong- dissenting-, which i've dissenting judge, which i've ieai— dissenting judge, which i've ieai-ine— dissenting judge, which i've read-the lord- dissenting judge, which i've- read-the lord -justice read from the lord chief justice . ves. — read from the lord chief justice . ves. okay.— read from the lord chief justice . yes. okay. all— read from the lord chief justice . yes. okay. all right.- read from the lord chief justice . yes. g“ ” . yes. okay. all right. fair enough. when it comes to this particular 12 point plan, though , is the problem that there aren't enough conservative mps

who are actually dodi conservative or you are asking them to do is enact a very clear set of priorities such as the only 5% of social housing stock should go to people who are non british. this is stuff that you shouldn't be having to force a conservative prime minister or a conservative prime minister or a conservative party to do. and yet you are . well, i don't agree yet you are. well, i don't agree with your language that we're trying to force things. the job of back benchers_ trying to force things. the job of back benchers is- trying to force things. the job of back benchers is to- “q t “q3 the job of back benchers is to respond to of back benchers is to respond be en— of back benchers is to respond to our constituents and my constituent— to our constituents and my constituent in— to our constituents and my constituent in southend on sea constituent in southend 011 sea are constituent in southend on sea are concerned about levels of innigraiien— are concerned about levels of innigraiien .— are concerned about levels of immigration , both illegal, that immigration, both illegal, that aireaiy— immigration, both illegal, that we've already discussed and began— we've already discussed and iegai. se— we've already discussed and iegai. se is— we've already discussed and legal. so it's my— we've already discussed and legal. so it's my job as their representative _ legal. so it's my job as their representative to— legal. so it's my job as their representative to look at all bessibie— representative to look at all possible solutions. and this ibis— possible solutions. and this inis eager— possible solutions. and this this paper here— possible solutions. and this this paper here is a very , very this paper here is a very, very geei— this paper here is a very, very geei sianing— this paper here is a very, very good starting point. you know, ibis— good starting point. you know, ibis isn-i— good starting point. you know, ibis em a— good starting point. you know, this isn't a white— good starting point. you know, this isn't a white paper. this isn-i— this isn't a white paper. this em a— this isn't a white paper. this isn't a government paper. this isn't a government paper. this is a— isn't a government paper. this is a beiisy— isn't a government paper. this is a policy paper— isn't a government paper. this is a policy paper of suggestions wnisn— is a policy paper of suggestions wnisn i— is a policy paper of suggestions which i think— is a policy paper of suggestions which i think are— is a policy paper of suggestions which i think are very sensible. so which i think are very sensible.

se insi— which i think are very sensible. se insi raking— which i think are very sensible. so just taking the— which i think are very sensible. so just taking the first one, care workers— so just taking the first one, care workers ,_ so just taking the first one, care workers , the temporary care care workers, the temporary care wererb— care workers, the temporary care wererb ssnee— care workers, the temporary care worker scheme concocted during sewii— worker scheme concocted during sewii was— worker scheme concocted during covid was supposed to bring in arenni— covid was supposed to bring in arenni booe— covid was supposed to bring in around 6000 people. it's brought . in around 6000 people. it's brought . in 80,000— around 6000 people. it's brought . in 80,000 people— around 6000 people. it's brought . in 80,000 people depressing the . in 80,000 people depressing rne ieeressing— . in 80,000 people depressing the depressing, the wages for were. i— the depressing, the wages for care work. i think that's a ssaniai— care work. i think that's a ssaniai .— care work. i think that's a scandal . and— care work. i think that's a scandal . and that is something scandal. and that is something we abseinieiy— scandal. and that is something we absolutely have to grip. wean.— we absolutely have to grip. yeah, absolutely.— we absolutely have to grip. yeah, absolutely. look,- we absolutely have to grip. yeah, absolutely. look, thank you very much, anna. great to have you on. and we look for what it's worth, this is the thing. i think these are all sound. sound. was the sound. sound. i'd was the problem i've got. okay. problem that i've got. okay. you might issue with my might have an issue with my language with the word language there with the word force. i mean, my issue was force. but i mean, my issue was the fact that this wasn't just policy it's policy anyway. i mean, it's things that you just go and things that if you just go and put people, if you put put it to the people, if you put that 12 point plan to the people, you would see getting people, you would see it getting voted time again. voted for time and time again. it what the vast majority of it is what the vast majority of british people actually seriously that seriously want to happen. that was thursday. conservative was on a thursday. conservative mp. next we got a big mp. now next we have got a big exclusive bombshell interview with graydon, the with sir michael graydon, the former the raf, which former head of the raf, in which he serious truth he dropped some serious truth bombs powers that be over bombs on the powers that be over

defence spending and how we deau defence spending and how we dealt with putin. but also as well, the big woke recruitment drive of nigel farage did the interview. so nigel will be on your screens in just a couple of moments. but here's what he said when nigel asked him about that last point about the woke stuff. yes, good thing to have yes, it's good thing to have some diversity in there , but to some diversity in there, but to try to mirror it to the population and as it were, a just manipulate, if you like, the figures to get it. that is quite wrong. and— the figures to get it. that is quite wrong. and we- �*7 q ”cit? qc; e that is quite wrong. and we have to �*7 q ”cit? q; e that is quite wrong. and we have to go seniinne— quite wrong. and we have to go seniinne ie— quite wrong. and we have to go seniinne re ge— quite wrong. and we have to go continue to go in— quite wrong. and we have to go continue to go in the military for continue to go in the military ier ine— continue to go in the military ier ine besi— continue to go in the military for the best people regardless . for the best people regardless. war.— for the best people regardless. web. is— for the best people regardless. well, he doesn't— for the best people regardless. well, he doesn't hold- for the best people regardless. well, he doesn't hold back and neither does nigel. make sure that you keep yourself locked in right here on .

the people's channel, britain's

news. channel |weii.- news. channel . well, for. news. channel well, for those of you missing nigel farage, you are in luck because has me with because he has left me with quite gift last week he sat quite the gift last week he sat down with sir michael graydon, the former chief of the air staff. that's the head of the raf to you and me. the interview took place at the royal air force museum in london, where sir michael warned that this country was underfunding its military. force is under military. our air force is under resourced, slammed the resourced, and he slammed the controversial woke recruitment policy . take a look and a listen policy. take a look and a listen to nigel's special interview defending britain. are we flying towards a disaster, sir michael , we've got a war happening on the doorsteps of europe . we've the doorsteps of europe. we've got china resurgent,— : l. we've got china resurgent, making gniie— got china resurgent, making quite bellicose_ got china resurgent, making quite bellicose noises about iaiwan— quite bellicose noises about iaiwan. is— quite bellicose noises about taiwan. is this— quite bellicose noises about taiwan. is this the biggest inreai— taiwan. is this the biggest threat level— taiwan. is this the biggest threat level we've faced since ine— threat level we've faced since

we seii— threat level we've faced since the cold war? _ threat level we've faced since the cold war? v433 the cold war? yes, i think we've been facing it actually for quite a long time. it just hasn't been prepared to recognise it. you know, you could go back to 2010 comfortably see the comfortably and see the direction of travel of russia , direction of travel of russia, china, perhaps not at that time. he's taken a bit longer for it to get round, but the be to get round, but the i'd be disappointed to see the expansionist approach of china. i rather thought she would want to consolidate it and be a great economic power, which she is. but the move into the military field worries me. so yes, you're right. this is a this is a bad time. and right. this is a this is a bad time . and we've been committed time. and we've been committed to time. and we've been committed be was— time. and we've been committed re in— l and we've been committed to wars in afghanistan, in iraq, in iibya. — to wars in afghanistan, in iraq, in iibya. i— to wars in afghanistan, in iraq, in libya. i mean,— to wars in afghanistan, in iraq, in libya. i mean, arguably, we've been busier. our service nas— we've been busier. our service nas been— we've been busier. our service has been busier— we've been busier. our service has been busier in— we've been busier. our service has been busier in the last 20 years— has been busier in the last 20 years inan— has been busier in the last 20 years than they— has been busier in the last 20 years than they were in the brewiens— years than they were in the previous half— years than they were in the previous half a— years than they were in the previous half a century. and yet at previous half a century. and yet ai ine— previous half a century. and yet at the national— previous half a century. and yet at the national debate , and at the national debate, and banisniariy— at the national debate, and particularly at— at the national debate, and particularly at general elections,— particularly at general elections, when it comes round to elections, when it comes round re ieiense— elections, when it comes round to defence, defence seems to nawe— to defence, defence seems to nawe newei— to defence, defence seems to have moved down to the bottom of the have moved down to the bottom of we biie. — have moved down to the bottom of we biie. i— have moved down to the bottom of the pile. i think— have moved down to the bottom of the pile. i think that's— the pile. i think that's probably right. i mean a lot of people try hard to bring it up and there's some very good

commentators was both on the radio, television and in the press to do it. it doesn't seem to catch the imagination. shall we say, of the politicians who have got the obvious years of, you getting re—elected and you know, getting re—elected and what's going to re—elect them . what's going to re—elect them. it's probably not defence. i mean, obviously spending is aiways— mean, obviously spending is aiwayslwery,— mean, obviously spending is aiwayslwery-big- mean, obviously spending is always very, big issue. i always a very, very big issue. i neanline— always a very, very big issue. i mean,.the time— always a very, very big issue. i mean, the time that you were mean, at the time that you were sniei— mean, at the time that you were snieiline— mean, at the time that you were snieiline air— mean, at the time that you were chief-the air staff— mean, at the time that you were chief the air staff and we're chief of the air staff and we're going— chief of the air staff and we're geing basi— chief of the air staff and we're going back almost exactly 30 years— going back almost exactly 30 years, we were spending a lot more money on our military then inan— more money on our military then inan we— more money on our military then inan we are— more money on our military then than we are today. _ more money on our military then than we are today. we've been seeniing— than we are today. we've been seeniing nnier— than we are today. we've been spending under 2% of our gdp for nesi— spending under 2% of our gdp for nesi ei— spending under 2% of our gdp for nesi ei ine— spending under 2% of our gdp for most of the last— spending under 2% of our gdp for most of the last few— spending under 2% of our gdp for most of the last few years. we abbareni— most of the last few years. we now apparent we're now at 2.2. ini— now apparent we're now at 2.2. bni see— now apparent we're now at 2.2. bni say— now apparent we're now at 2.2. but some say we've included lots of but some say we've included lots ei sererneniai— but some say we've included lots of ceremonial duties in that. are— of ceremonial duties in that. are we— of ceremonial duties in that. are we spending— of ceremonial duties in that. are we spending too little money 011 are we spending too little money en ieiensee— are we spending too little money on defence? yes— are we spending too little money on defence? yes _ are we spending too little money on defence? yes ' “r: are we spending too little money on defence? yes '“r: on defence? yes and i think a lot of people have begun to recognise it. i mean a number of politicians have said we should be spending 3% given the circumstance , it's hard to say. circumstance, it's hard to say. how can you possibly, when you've carried out reviews , when

you've carried 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 you can continue to address that problem, which is a problem, let's face it, to our security , our freedom. now we're security, our freedom. now we're talking security, our freedom. now we're iaiiing abeni— security, our freedom. now we're talking about ukraine— talking about ukraine potentially- talking about ukraine potentially being fast tracked as a member of— potentially being fast tracked as a member of nato. and it wenii— as a member of nato. and it wenii see— as a member of nato. and it would seem that— as a member of nato. and it would seem that political voices ewerywnere— would seem that political voices ewerywnere are— would seem that political voices everywhere are saying that seeenw— everywhere are saying that somehow this— everywhere are saying that somehow this might be a good iiea. — somehow this might be a good iiea. wnai— somehow this might be a good iiea. wnai is— somehow this might be a good idea. what is your— somehow this might be a good idea. what is your view ? l idea. what is your view? it's a wery— idea. what is your view? it's a wery iiiiisnii— idea. what is your view? it's a very difficult one.— idea. what is your view? it's a very difficult one. i mean, i go back to my time in the mid 90s when i think we missed a chance to make russia more user friendly as a result of that, we got putin and putin probably came in with a view because he was kgb and very unhappy with what had happened before. but i just wonder if we'd been a little bit more accommodating to russia, brought her into other arrangements. and as as a good person , whether we would be

person, whether we would be facing what we are today, i don't know. but i think we missed an opportunity when president zelenskyy speaks, he seems to be speaking on behalf of all of us, and he says that retaking crimea is one of his top priorities . but he insists top priorities. but he insists all top priorities. but he insists aii ine— top priorities. but he insists aii ine ine— top priorities. but he insists all the time there- but he insists all the time there should be no negeiiaiiens— all the time there should be no negeiiaiiens .— all the time there should be no negotiations . and— all the time there should be no negotiations . and why doesn't negotiations. and why doesn't ewerybeiy— negotiations. and why doesn't ewerybeiy iaiw— negotiations. and why doesn't everybody talk about peace? is it everybody talk about peace? is ii ree— everybody talk about peace? is ii iee eariy— everybody talk about peace? is ii iee eariy e — everybody talk about peace? is it too early ? “ it too early? probably. i mean, i think at the moment we have to see how that offensive goes and all the rest of it. it's always better to be talking about peace when you're winning than when you're saying you're losing. i'm not saying they're losing, but you know, at they're losing, but you know, at the it's uncertain which the moment it's uncertain which way isn't it? we're way it's going, isn't it? we're coming for new way it's going, isn't it? we're coming-forlnew-ofl way it's going, isn't it? we're- coming.forlnew-of nato coming up for a new boss of nato rarer— coming up for a new boss of nato rarer-year— coming up for a new boss of nato rarer-year .— coming up for a new boss of nato rarer-year . ani— coming up for a new boss of nato later-year . and the- later this year. and the americans— later this year. and the americans have effectively weieei— americans have effectively weieei ine — americans have effectively vetoed the appointment of ben waiiase.— vetoed the appointment of ben waiiase. ani— vetoed the appointment of ben wallace. and i'm— vetoed the appointment of ben wallace. and i'm wondering about this wallace. and i'm wondering about ibis .— wallace. and i'm wondering about ibis. i— wallace. and i'm wondering about ibis. i ibengbi— wallace. and i'm wondering about this. i thought, well, of wallace. and i'm wondering about this . i thought, well, of course this. i thought, well, of course is— this. i thought, well, of course is i— this. i thought, well, of course is i wenii— this. i thought, well, of course it's i would say— this. i thought, well, of course it's i would say this, obviously,- it's i would say this, obviously, but it's because biien—ine- obviously, but it's becausei biden_the brits obviously, but it's because. biden_the brits. biden doesn't like the brits. ini— biden doesn't like the brits. bni is— biden doesn't like the brits. bni is i— biden doesn't like the brits. but is it that— biden doesn't like the brits. but is it that maybe they're not raking— but is it that maybe they're not raking ns— but is it that maybe they're not taking us seriously anymore ? i

taking us seriously anymore? i ininb— taking us seriously anymore? i ininb ii— taking us seriously anymore? i ininb i was— taking us seriously anymore? i think it was eight— taking us seriously anymore? i think it was eight years ago, seneining— think it was eight years ago, something like— think it was eight years ago, something like that. stanley iisibrysiai— something like that. stanley mcchrystal, you remember him , mcchrystal, you remember him, very, very bright general, american general said something when the size of the british army was on its way down and the other armed services as well. he said something like , you reach a said something like, you reach a point where when you just don't get consulted anymore on the big decisions . and he was he was decisions. and he was he was a driver of the brits . but what he driver of the brits. but what he was saying was when you're armed forces are down at that level, why should you be consulted? because what are you actually bringing to the table? and a difficult one for you. but coming out of the eu and our presence in the eu has is lost. you know , america dials europe. you know, america dials europe. who does she speak to? she used to speak to us, but she doesn't any longer because we're not in europe. we don't talk quite enough about the royal air force and what's happening to that. so air chief marshal sir so air chief marshalsir michael so air chief marshal sir michael srayien— so air chief marshal sir michael srayien is— so air chief marshal sir michael srayien is ine— so air chief marshal sir michael graydon is the raf— so air chief marshal sir michael

graydon is the raf now too snaiie— graydon is the raf now too srnaiie ves— graydon is the raf now too srnaiie ves — graydon is the raf now too small? yes i— graydon is the raf now too small? yes “ rt3“ l graydon is the raf now too- small? yes i mean , you can't you small? yes i mean, you can't you can't look at what has happened over the last 13 years and be steadily whittling down the numbers. the mass of the service force and not reach a point when actually it's too low. and i'm just reading today the very good lecture given by the head of the army, patrick saunders, who said mass is important army, patrick saunders, who said technology is playing a part, but it's mass. its mass. yeah, it's air superiority.— but it's mass. its mass. yeah, it's air superiority. it's- yeah, it's air superiority. it's boots 011 it's air superiority. it's boots en ine— it's air superiority. it's boots on the ground— it's air superiority. it's boots on the ground .— it's air superiority. it's boots on the ground . it's. '“r: �*7 on the ground. it's. and if you haven't got it , on the ground. it's. and if you haven't got it, you're at risk. pilots were told good . i mean, pilots were told good. i mean, iirsiiy— pilots were told good. i mean, firstly, there's— pilots were told good. i mean, firstly, there's a— pilots were told good. i mean, firstly, there's a recruitment besess— firstly, there's a recruitment process which _ firstly, there's a recruitment process which has gone i think were— process which has gone i think were is— process which has gone i think were is ine— process which has gone i think woke is the word— process which has gone i think woke is the word that it's the rear— woke is the word that it's the rear wanis— woke is the word that it's the rear wanis re — woke is the word that it's the raf wants to choose pilots on ine— raf wants to choose pilots on we basis— raf wants to choose pilots on we basis ei— raf wants to choose pilots on the basis of diversity as ebbesei— the basis of diversity as ebbesei ie— the basis of diversity as opposed to ability . is that opposed to ability. is that rignie— opposed to ability. is that rignie is— opposed to ability. is that right? is that— opposed to ability. is that right? is that really happening ? right? is that really happening e war.— right? is that really happening e wen. i— right? is that really happening ? well, it was— right? is that really happening ? well, it was a— right? is that really happening ? well, it was a big- right? is that really happening ? e r: rt.“3 right? is that really happening ? well, it was a big chat about it, wasn't there on thing. i mean, i, i don't know precisely what what was said or what was implied and where there were

sort of misunderstandings and all of that. but i think i'm absolutely clear and i think the air force has subsequently been absolutely clear should absolutely clear that it should be be merit . i absolutely clear that it should be be merit. i mean, be must be on merit. i mean, there's problem of getting diversity, getting both female and the minorities into the armed services has been with us ever since. i can remember for i mean, once upon a time in national service, we had they were all over the place, not so much the women , obviously, but much the women, obviously, but but the men . and it all worked but the men. and it all worked perfectly well , in my view. so, perfectly well, in my view. so, yes , it's a good thing to have yes, it's a good thing to have some diversity in there, but to try to mirror it to the population in and as it were, adjust to manipulate, if you like, the figures to get it. thatis like, the figures to get it. that is quite wrong. and we have to go continue to go in the military for the best people regardless . yes. regardless . and regardless. yes. regardless. and piers— regardless. yes. regardless. and biiers ieawing— regardless. yes. regardless. and pilots leaving the— ”clqe�*c v433 regardless. and pilots leaving the royal air berse— pilots leaving the royal air base i— pilots leaving the royal air force. it said— pilots leaving the royal air force. it said that there are more qualified— force. it said that there are more qualified pilots than there are more qualified pilots than there bianes— more qualified pilots than there bianes ani— more qualified pilots than there are planes and people who've irainei— are planes and people who've trained hard— are planes and people who've trained hard and— are planes and people who've trained hard and want to do this job,— trained hard and want to do this ieb, ieawing— trained hard and want to do this job, leaving taking betterjobs

in commercial— job, leaving taking betterjobs in commercial aviation. it sennis— in commercial aviation. it sennis biie— in commercial aviation. it sounds like there's a big morale brebien — sounds like there's a big morale brebien in— sounds like there's a big morale brebien in ine— sounds like there's a big morale problem in the raf . venice problem in the raf. well, i raisi— problem in the raf. well, i talked about— problem in the raf. well, i talked about operational tempo and we've got people away from home. the amount they are. i think the same with the helicopter force as it is in the in the typhoon force. i don't think it's just confined to the to the royal air force either. i think the royal navy face it, they're away from home an awful lot as well. and yes, adding to it the problems that have been with infrasound culture on the stations , the married quarters , stations, the married quarters, which you'll have seen the stories about the married quarters and whatever . i stories about the married quarters and whatever. i mean, if you've got your partner or wife or whatever at home and the water is dripping down the walls, they're not going to be very happy. when you come back. having been away for six months or whole is or whatever, the whole thing is in isn't well, it in decline, isn't it? well, it is. and unfortunately, you know, when round stations today when you go round stations today and i do they look tired . they and i do they look tired. they look very tired . and i think

look very tired. and i think that all adds to the you know, the guys and the girls have give great service and you know, they'll spend a certain time in they'll spend a certain time in the service. but after they've had 10 or 12 years of that at they're probably saying, i don't think i want to stay much longer. we've got to get back to a time when they want to make a career in the service. and there are various ways that that can be done, but it will take a it will take people to really confront the problem. prioritisation is always difficult. _ prioritisation is always difficult. touched on the difficult. we touched on the carriers earlier.— difficult. we touched on the carriers earlier. sheer carriers earlier. the sheer nbe— carriers earlier. the sheer number aeroplanes we've put number of aeroplanes we've put 011 number of aeroplanes we've put ensa-rriers— number of aeroplanes we've put on-carriers are the- number of aeroplanes we've put on carriers are the carriers on the carriers are the carriers wiiai— on the carriers are the carriers wiiai rer— on the carriers are the carriers wiiai ier ine— on the carriers are the carriers vital for the uk's_ on the carriers are the carriers vital for the uk's security or a giani— vital for the uk's security or a giani waniiy— vital for the uk's security or a giant vanity project ? venice giant vanity project? well, one of giant vanity project? well, one ei ine— giant vanity project? well, one of the things that i thought we would talk about was global britain . and i think this is britain. and i think this is frankly a great delusion. you know, if want to be a great power or if you want to be global britain and be able to reach into these things, you've

got to have certain things. an ally is only as good as the power that it can bring in support of an ally if it's not done to our economy , it's not done to our economy, it's not done to our economy, it's not done to our our diplomats play a part in it. but the bottom line has always been that we were pretty good at the military bit. we worked alongside very successfully. that's what it's about. don't pretend that about. and don't pretend that just by saying global britain that we're up in that look , if that we're up in that look, if we're not a fully respected member of nato way we member of nato in the way we used be, then global britain used to be, then global britain is a fantasy. but we have to win— is a fantasy. but we have to inrn ibis— is a fantasy. but we have to turn this around— is a fantasy. but we have to turn this around and- but we have to turn this around and stop iesiine. — turn this around and stop decline. we— turn this around and stop decline. �*vw�*rz; �*vw�*rz; turn this around and stop- decline. we have to. we have to. we because for the we really have. because for the reasons you've touched reasons that you've touched on, it's decline for a long it's been in decline for a long time. thank you, sir michael, for time. thank you, sir michael, ier being— time. thank you, sir michael, ier being se— time. thank you, sir michael, for being so frank. _ l thank you, sir michael, for being so frank. pleasure i earn— for being so frank. pleasure i really startling— for being so frank. pleasure i really startling revelations inere— really startling revelations inere inab— really startling revelations there that full— really startling revelations there that full 21 minute ieieniing— there that full 21 minute defending britain. ”it; there that full 21 minute defending britain. ' "it; there that full 21 minute defending britain. ”it; “q defending britain. are we flying towards disaster? interview is towards a disaster? interview is available on our youtube channel but a load this. we will but get a load of this. we will have update on the scandal of have an update on the scandal of nigel's bank cancelling his account with none other than

toby young , who has also been toby young, who has also been representing many victims of this. and indeed , beth mead, the this. and indeed, beth mead, the victim of woke culture within our armed forces, a chap who says he was forced out after 14 years of unblemished service. why? well, because he says that men can't be women. and i will talk to cricket lover jacob rees. mogg on the jonny bairstow dismissal round from the ashes. has the anglo—australian relationship ever been worse? well, i'm not sure about that, but the same old aussies always cheating

well, it's more from nigel farage now because he's announced that he was having his bank account closed whilst being given no explanation as to why. i'm sure that you have seen and heard all about this, but since then, one by one, people have

come forward saying that they too have had their accounts closed, stating that is due closed, stating that it is due to them having, quote, controversial views. well, following outrageous following these outrageous revelations, set to be revelations, banks are set to be told by the treasury that they must protect free speech, whilst chancellor hunt is chancellor jeremy hunt is understood to be deeply concerned with the behaviour of some banks. well, in the commons today, mp for haltemprice and howden, david davis raised the issue of bank account closures and specifically spoke about nigel farage. but the breaking news is this nigel has just tweeted that he's been rejected bid by a ninth bank. he said this just to keep people up to date . i have just had the ninth date. i have just had the ninth bank rejection confirmed. maybe ineed bank rejection confirmed. maybe i need to go to law and fight this for the sake of so many people. i don't want to live in communist china. yeah, that's right. he has just tweeted he's been rejected by ninth bank. joining me to discuss this right now is general secretary of the free speech union. it's toby

young. let's start with that breaking nigel rejected breaking news. nigel rejected by a what the flipping a ninth bank. what the flipping heck yeah, well, heck is happening? yeah, well, that's horrifying. _ heck is happening? yeah, well, that's horrifying. and- heck is happening? yeah, well, that's horrifying. and it- t “ “q7 yeah, well, that's horrifying. and it shows insi— that's horrifying. and it shows insi wnai— that's horrifying. and it shows just what what— that's horrifying. and it shows just what what a— that's horrifying. and it shows just what what a huge problem this just what what a huge problem ibis is— just what what a huge problem ibis is .— just what what a huge problem ibis is . ani— just what what a huge problem this is . and it's— just what what a huge problem this is . and it's a— just what what a huge problem this is . and it's a it's this is. and it's a it's a sreebing— this is. and it's a it's a creeping problem . it happened to creeping problem. it happened to me nine months— creeping problem. it happened to me nine months ago. i was iebnnbei— me nine months ago. i was iebnnbei by— me nine months ago. i was debunked by paypal. my two organisations— debunked by paypal. my two organisations i— debunked by paypal. my two organisations i run were shut iewn— organisations i run were shut iewn. i— organisations i run were shut down. i kicked— organisations i run were shut down. i kicked up a huge stink. they— down. i kicked up a huge stink. they eventually— down. i kicked up a huge stink. they eventually restored my accounts. but— they eventually restored my accounts. but since then, lots of accounts. but since then, lots er beebie— accounts. but since then, lots er beebie nawe— accounts. but since then, lots of people have been contacting the of people have been contacting ine nee— of people have been contacting the free speech— of people have been contacting the free speech union to tell me inab— the free speech union to tell me bar is— the free speech union to tell me that it's happened— the free speech union to tell me that it's happened to them. i'm asking— that it's happened to them. i'm asking rer— that it's happened to them. i'm asking rer en— that it's happened to them. i'm asking for our help and we've been—ireasnryl asking for our help and we've been—ireasnry ,| been lobbying the treasury, iebbying— been lobbying the treasury, lobbying government to do lobbying the government to do seneining— lobbying the government to do meaning-.- lobbying the government to do seneining-, ie- lobbying the government to do something , to change something about it, to change the financial— something about it, to change the financial regulation laws, something about it, to change themake 1cial regulation laws, something about it, to change themake ital regulation laws, something about it, to change themake it much,ilation laws, something about it, to change themake it much, much laws, something about it, to change themake it much, much harder, if to make it much, much harder, if not impossible— to make it much, much harder, if not impossible for— to make it much, much harder, if not impossible for banks to do ibis— not impossible for banks to do ibis ie— not impossible for banks to do ibis re ineir— not impossible for banks to do this to their customers. not impossible for banks to do this to their customers . and we this to their customers. and we neari— this to their customers. and we neari-iereny— this to their customers. and we heard jeremy hunt said heard today, jeremy hunt said isisni— heard today, jeremy hunt said isisni snnab— heard today, jeremy hunt said rishi sunak backed him up that banks— rishi sunak backed him up that banks shouldn't— rishi sunak backed him up that banks shouldn't be interfering wiri— banks shouldn't be interfering wiin ineir— banks shouldn't be interfering with their customers. freedom of ebressien— with their customers. freedom of ebressien in— with their customers. freedom of expression in this— with their customers. freedom of expression in this way, you knew,— expression in this way, you knew, we — expression in this way, you know, the lawful right to free sbeesn — know, the lawful right to free seeesn re — know, the lawful right to free speech, to exercise your right to speech, to exercise your right be free — speech, to exercise your right to free speech— speech, to exercise your right to free speech within the law is an inbenani— to free speech within the law is an important part— to free speech within the law is an important part of the british

iraiiiien— an important part of the british iraiiiien ei— an important part of the british tradition of liberty . and banks tradition of liberty. and banks are tradition of liberty. and banks nanny— tradition of liberty. and banks are frankly riding roughshod ii— are frankly riding roughshod i by— are frankly riding roughshod i by by— are frankly riding roughshod over it by by by— are frankly riding roughshod over it by by by removing the assennsi ei— over it by by by removing the accounts of customers and reinsing— accounts of customers and reinsing ie— accounts of customers and refusing to give- accounts of customers and refusing to give accounts to customers whose political views rney— customers whose political views rney iisabbrewe— customers whose political views they disapprove of. now, we ien-i— they disapprove of. now, we ien-i knew— they disapprove of. now, we don't know if— they disapprove of. now, we don't know if that's exactly wnai-s— don't know if that's exactly what's happened in nigel's case, but what's happened in nigel's case, in we— what's happened in nigel's case, in we knew— what's happened in nigel's case, but we know of— what's happened in nigel's case, but we know of well, we're going to but we know of well, we're going be fini— but we know of well, we're going be iini eni. — but we know of well, we're going to find out. hundreds of people inab— to find out. hundreds of people. inai—geing that has happened. we're going to that has happened. we're going is fini— that has happened. we're going to find out because if i was that particular bank, i would be absolutely bricking it because the subject access requests are going would going to reveal, one would imagine the reality of this. and it won't be and one it won't just be nigel. and one of we've got you of the key reasons we've got you on from the fact that we just like you here is that that there are other examples are loads of other examples and you for these you go into bat for these people. so can you just give us a few of them to show how widespread this issue is? widespread this issue really is? yeah. we had a guy that yeah. well, we had a guy that seniasiei— yeah. well, we had a guy that contacted me— yeah. well, we had a guy that contacted me a— yeah. well, we had a guy that contacted me a few weeks ago who eniy— contacted me a few weeks ago who eniy iissewerei— contacted me a few weeks ago who only discovered-his— contacted me a few weeks ago who only discovered his bank only discovered that his bank assenn— only discovered that his bank account-closed.- only discovered that his bank account closed. he'd account had been closed. he'd been— account had been closed. he'd been-wnen— account had been closed. he'd been-when he- account had been closed. he'd been when he went to been d banked when he went to pay been d banked when he went to gay rer— been d banked when he went to gay rer bis— been d banked when he went to pay for his groceries in a supermarket.— pay for his groceries in a supermarket. and under the snrreni— supermarket. and under the current regulations , banks are current regulations, banks are snbbesei— current regulations, banks are snbbesei ie— current regulations, banks are snbbesei is give— current regulations, banks are supposed to give you at least 60 iays— supposed to give you at least 60 iays neiise—

supposed to give you at least 60 days notice before— supposed to give you at least 60 days notice before closing your assenni ani— days notice before closing your account. and they're supposed to give— account. and they're supposed to give-an— account. and they're supposed to give-an adequate— account. and they're supposed to give an adequate explanation give you an adequate explanation to. give you an adequate explanation is in— give you an adequate explanation is in ibis— give you an adequate explanation to. in this case,— give you an adequate explanation to. in this case, they'd given ibis— to. in this case, they'd given inis gny— to. in this case, they'd given inis gny ne— to. in this case, they'd given this guy no notice at all. they insi— this guy no notice at all. they insi siesei— this guy no notice at all. they just closed his— this guy no notice at all. they just closed his account without neriiying. — just closed his account without even notifying. and this is just a guy. your average joe, a normal guy. your average joe, an average. an average joe. wean. — an average. an average joe. wean. we— an average. an average joe. yeah. we don't— 3“ q an average joe. yeah. we don't know exactly what nei— yeah. we don't know exactly what ne-i-nbsei— yeah. we don't know exactly what ne-i-nbsei ine— yeah. we don't know exactly what he'd upset the bank and he'd said to upset the bank and enei—n— he'd said to upset the bank and enei—n wnisn- he'd said to upset the bank andi one—in which they're one of the ways in which they're abie — one of the ways in which they're abie re — one of the ways in which they're abie re gei— one of the ways in which they're abie re gei away— one of the ways in which they're able to get away with this is at the able to get away with this is at we rnerneni— able to get away with this is at the moment they— able to get away with this is at the moment they just don't tell yen.— the moment they just don't tell yen. i— the moment they just don't tell yen. i mean— the moment they just don't tell you. i mean, this— the moment they just don't tell you. i mean, this is a point inab— you. i mean, this is a point inai wigei— you. i mean, this is a point that nigel made he you. i mean, this is a point that nigel made-he told that nigel made when he was told by that nigel made when he was told bbeani— that nigel made when he was told bbeanb ne-i— that nigel made when he was told by-bank he'd been— that nigel made when he was told by bank he'd been with since by his bank he'd been with since isse.— by his bank he'd been with since isse. se— by his bank he'd been with since isse. belie— by his bank he'd been with since 1980. so.43-they- 1980. so for 43 years, they iiin-i— 1980. so for 43 years, theyi iiin-i—iney didn't really tell him. they insi— didn't really tell him. they just commercial just said for commercial reasons, closing your reasons, we're closing youri assenni —inie reasons, we're closing your- assenni—inie any account. without going into any mere-ani— account. without going into any more-and that- account. without going into any more and that makes it more detail. and that makes it gniie— more detail. and that makes it gniie bari— more detail. and that makes it gniie nari ie— more detail. and that makes it quite hard to sue.— more detail. and that makes it quite hard to sue. i mean, under more detail. and that makes it quitequalityi sue. i mean, under more detail. and that makes it quitequality act,. i mean, under more detail. and that makes it quitequality act, you1ean, under more detail. and that makes it quitequality act, you can, under more detail. and that makes it quitequality act, you can sue der the equality act, you can sue a bank,— the equality act, you can sue a bani-san— the equality act, you can sue a bani-san ne— the equality act, you can sue a bank,-can sue a- the equality act, you can sue a bank,-can sue a for- the equality act, you can sue a bank, can sue a for business bank, you can sue a for business iissrininaiing— bank, you can sue a for business discriminating against you on discriminating against you 011 the discriminating against you on ins-ei— discriminating against you on ine-ei yenr— discriminating against you on the of your lawful the basis of your lawful breiesiei— the basis of your lawful protected-but. the basis of your lawful protected - but they protected beliefs. but if they wen-i— protected beliefs. but if they wen-i rebi— protected beliefs. but if they won't tell-why- protected beliefs. but if they won't tell why they've won't tell you why they've iebnnbei — won't tell you why they've iebnnbeil— won't tell you why they've debunked , then it's quite debunked you, then it's quite bari— debunked you, then it's quite nari ie— debunked you, then it's quite nari re bring— debunked you, then it's quite hard to bring a— debunked you, then it's quite hard to bring a against hard to bring a case against men.— hard to bring a case against inen. ani— hard to bring a case against them. and .of- hard to bring a case against them. and of the ways we them. and one of the ways we ininb— them. and one of the ways we think-government- them. and one of the ways we think government going to think the government is going to snange—is- think the government is going to snange—is inail change the regulations is that rney-re— they're going to insist that banks— they're going to insist that banks really— they're going to insist that banks really-to. they're going to insist that- banks really-to provide banks really do have to provide you— banks really do have to provide yen wiri— banks really do have to provide yen win a— banks really do have to provide you with a detailed explanation of you with a detailed explanation ei wny— you with a detailed explanation er wny rney-we— you with a detailed explanation of why they've closed your assenni— account and they're also, i

ininb— account and they're also, i ininb geing— account and they're also, i think, going add another think, going to add another regniaiien— think, going to add another. regulation _cannot regulation saying you cannot insi— regulation saying you cannoti insi—besanse just close an account because yen—ei— just close an account because yen—er a- just close an account becausei you—of a customer's you disapprove of a customer's beiiiisai— you disapprove of a customer's political views. _ you disapprove of a customer's political views. and that combination— political views. and that combination in forbidding the banking— combination in forbidding the banking rer— combination in forbidding the banking for purely political reasons as well— banking for purely political reasons as well as the insisiense— reasons as well as the insistence you have to give a ieseni— insistence you have to give a decent explanation, will enable customers who— decent explanation, will enable customers who this happens to , customers who this happens to, to customers who this happens to, re ne— customers who this happens to, re banis— customers who this happens to, to sue banks in— customers who this happens to, to sue banks in the court and neberniiy— to sue banks in the court and hopefully that'll_ to sue banks in the court and hopefully that'll rein them in. ani— hopefully that'll rein them in. ani i— hopefully that'll rein them in. ani i waniei— hopefully that'll rein them in. and i wanted to— hopefully that'll rein them in. and i wanted to i— hopefully that'll rein them in. and i wanted to i wanted- hopefully that'll rein them in. and i wanted to i wanted you to give that that example there of the joe on the street, the average joe on the street, as it were, because if it can happen to nigel, that's one thing. and he lawyer up thing. and he can lawyer up maybe he's got this maybe and he's got this fantastic he's fantastic platform here and he's got social media following. got his social media following. but your ordinary man and woman on street this happen to on the street this can happen to you. very pressed for you. but we're very pressed for time. to talk to you time. and i want to talk to you about this other which is about this other issue, which is it's not just banks that are cancelling people. there's a chap 14 years, chap who, after 14 years, i believe, an unblemished believe, of an unblemished service, least service, including at least two tours afghanistan, tours of afghanistan, de—man i think representing him think you were representing him because forced out because he feels forced out of the because he thinks the military because he thinks that can't women. yeah that men can't be women. yeah it's extraordinary case. it's an extraordinary case. patrick , colonel, dr. it's an extraordinary case. . patrick., colonel, dr. kelvin patrick so, colonel, dr. kelvin wrigni— patrick so, colonel, dr. kelvin wrignilwne,— patrick so, colonel, dr. kelvin wrightlwho,-say,- patrick so, colonel, dr. kelvin wright who, say, served

wright, who, as you say, served in afghanistan. _ wright, who, as you say, served in afghanistan. he's an army neiis— in afghanistan. he's an army neiis. ne— in afghanistan. he's an army neiis. ne eni— in afghanistan. he's an army medic. he put his own life on ine— medic. he put his own life on we iine— medic. he put his own life on we iine en— medic. he put his own life on the line on countless occasions the line 011 countless occasions to the line on countless occasions re ieieni— the line on countless occasions re ieieni ine— the line on countless occasions to defend the lives, to protect ine— to defend the lives, to protect ine iiwes— to defend the lives, to protect ine iiwes .— to defend the lives, to protect ine iiwes , ie— to defend the lives, to protect the lives , to save— to defend the lives, to protect the lives , to save the lives of the lives, to save the lives of wenniei— the lives, to save the lives of wounded soldiers, you know, flew in neiisebiers— wounded soldiers, you know, flew in helicopters over— wounded soldiers, you know, flew in helicopters over enemy ierriiery— in helicopters over enemy territory, risk— in helicopters over enemy territory, risk being shot down to territory, risk being shot down re sae— territory, risk being shot down re ine— territory, risk being shot down to save the lives— territory, risk being shot down to save the lives of wounded seiiiers— to save the lives of wounded seiiiers in— to save the lives of wounded soldiers in the— to save the lives of wounded soldiers in the field . i mean, a soldiers in the field. i mean, a seiner— soldiers in the field. i mean, a copper bottomed— soldiers in the field. i mean, a copper bottomed hero. yeah. and earner— copper bottomed hero. yeah. and eariier ibis— copper bottomed hero. yeah. and earlier this year,— copper bottomed hero. yeah. and earlier this year, i— copper bottomed hero. yeah. and earlier this year, i think he re he earlier this year, i think he re be rebesiei— earlier this year, i think he re he reposted on— earlier this year, i think he re he reposted on facebook, seneining— he reposted on facebook, something that the gender sriiisai— something that the gender critical feminist helen joyce nai— critical feminist helen joyce nai saii— critical feminist helen joyce had said something to the effect of had said something to the effect ei ii— had said something to the effect ei ii wenen— had said something to the effect of if women can't— had said something to the effect of if women can't say that, they ien-i— of if women can't say that, they ien-i ininb— of if women can't say that, they don't think trans— of if women can't say that, they don't think trans women are women in the— don't think trans women are women in the public square, then wewea-— women in the public square, then wewea- brebien— women in the public square, then we've a problem with women's we've got a problem with women's rignis— we've got a problem with women's rignis-senniry. — we've got a problem with women's rights-country. yeah,- rights in this country. yeah, someone complained then someone complained and then he was—investigation. someone complained and then he was—investigation ,i was placed under investigation, partly— was placed under investigation, baniy-ne— was placed under investigation, eariy-be nai- was placed under investigation, partly he had supposedly partly because he had supposedly breasnei— partly because he had supposedly breasnei ine— partly because he had supposedly breached the army's transgender insinsien— breached the army's transgender inclusion policy.— breached the army's transgender inclusion policy. so someone had senbiainei— inclusion policy. so someone had complained saying— inclusion policy. so someone had complained saying this is trans exsinsienary. — complained saying this is trans exclusionary. you— complained saying this is trans exclusionary. you can't use this iangnage— exclusionary. you can't use this iangnage as— exclusionary. you can't use this iangnage as a— exclusionary. you can't use this language as a serving member of the language as a serving member of we army— language as a serving member of the army reserve. _ language as a serving member of the army reserve. ' “r: ”qc the army reserve. and he felt he had no choice because he'd been

placed under investigation for saying something he thought was a perfectly anodyne, acceptable thing say. defending women's thing to say. defending women's rignis— thing to say. defending women's rignis-wnai— thing to say. defending women's rights-what-british. rights. that's what the british army— rights. that's what the british arnylsnbbesei— rights. that's what the british army supposed to be doing. army is supposed to be doing. wernen-s— army is supposed to be doing.- women's-are-rights. women's rights are human rights. the women's rights are human rights. ins—is— women's rights are human rights. ins—is snbbesei- women's rights are human rights. the—is supposed to. the british army is supposed to be—rignis- be defending human rights, not ariasbing— be defending human rights, not attacking defending attacking people for defending inen — attacking people for defending inen anyway.— attacking people for defending them anyway. he felt he had no sneise— them anyway. he felt he had no sneise-resign.— them anyway. he felt he had no choice-resign. and- them anyway. he felt he had no choice resign. and we're choice but to resign. and we're -newrerneiies- choice but to resign. and we're now remedies with him. now exploring remedies with him. nes— now exploring remedies with him. ne-s a— now exploring remedies with him. ne-s a rnernebr— now exploring remedies with him. he's a member of— now exploring remedies with him. he's a member of free speech he's a member of the free speech nnien— he's a member of the free speech nnien-we-re— he's a member of the free speech nnien-we-re nanny— he's a member of the free speech union we're happy defend union and we're happy to defend bin.— union and we're happy to defend bin—ieai.- union and we're happy to defend him—look, thank. him. great stuff. look, thank you much, obe. great stuff. you very much, obe. great stuff. all course, that's all right. of course, that's toby look, we've toby young. now, look, we've launched to prevent launched a petition to prevent a cashless to our cashless society. go to our website, gbnews.com or have a look at that qr code right there. rees—mogg there. jacob rees—mogg follows me don't you dare me very shortly. don't you dare move. hello. of saw some move. hello. many of us saw some rainy— move. hello. many of us saw some iairiy-snewers— move. hello. many of us saw some fairly-showers on— hello. many of us saw some fairly showers on monday fairly heavy showers on monday ani— fairly heavy showers on monday anilsiays— fairly heavy showers on monday andlstays rather— fairly heavy showers on monday and stays rather changeable and it stays rather changeable asineai— and it stays rather changeable as.head through- and it stays rather changeable as head through the next few as we head through the next few iays. — as we head through the next few iays. sraying— as we head through the next few days- staying-the— as we head through the next few days. staying the cool side, days. staying on the cool side, yes,— days. staying on the cool side, yes-wiri— days. staying on the cool side, yes-wiii be— days. staying on the cool side, yes,-will be some- yes, there will be some snnsnire— yes, there will be some sunshine, but- yes, there will be some sunshine, but also further sewens— sunshine, but also furtheri showers—look sunshine, but also further. showers—look at sunshine, but also further- showers_look at the showers to come. we look at the eressnre-inen— pressure pattern then low pressure -really- pressure pattern then low pressure really moved pressure hasn't really moved anywnere— anywhere far, still centred iewaris— anywhere far, still centred. iewaris—ine towards the northeast of the senniry. — towards the northeast of the senniry. ani — towards the northeast of the country. and you can see here sene-rigniiy— country. and you can see here some tightly packed some fairly tightly packed isebars— some fairly tightly packed isobars.well. - some fairly tightly packed isobars well. that's what's isobars as well. that's what's beeping— isobars as well. that's what's beeping-rainy- isobars as well. that's what's keeping fairly windy keeping things fairly windy and mess— keeping things fairly windy and inese—nere, - these weather fronts here, inai-s— that's what's bringing some erganisei— organised showery outbreaks of

-iirsi— organised showery outbreaks of rain. -first band- organised showery outbreaks of rain.-first band of- rain. now that first band of ain— rain. now that first band of rain-affecting— rain. now that first band of rain affecting much rain is affecting much of bseiiani— rain is affecting much of- scotland—evening scotland through the evening and ewernigbi—iis- overnight, slowly pushing its way— overnight, slowly pushing its way—ini- overnight, slowly pushing its. way—bni-iairiy way southwards. but some fairly neawy— way southwards. but some fairly neawy ain— way southwards. but some fairly heavy rain-that— way southwards. but some fairly heavy rain that and breezy as heavy rain on that and breezy as weir.— heavy rain on that and breezy as web. user— heavy rain on that and breezy as well. clear across— heavy rain on that and breezy as well. clear across the central areas—wales,- areas of england, wales, wennern— areas of england, wales, northern _to| areas of england, wales,- northern _to the northern ireland. but to the senin— northern ireland. but to the sewn-bani- northern ireland. but to the south,-band of- northern ireland. but to the south, band of showery south, another band of showery ain— south, another band of showery rain will spread in across seninern— rain will spread in across- southern—england rain will spread in across- southern_england and southern counties of england and wares— southern counties of england and waies as— southern counties of england and waies as we— southern counties of england and wales as we head— southern counties of england and wales as we head through the nigni. — wales as we head through the night. temperatures clear night. temperatures in any clear sbeiis— night. temperatures in any clear sirens-rainy— night. temperatures in any clear spells-fairly chilly. - spells will turn fairly chilly. wew— spells will turn fairly chilly. new-nb— spells will turn fairly chilly. wew-nb ie- spells will turn fairly chilly. now up to fairly spells will turn fairly chilly.- now-up to lfairly bright now we get up to a fairly bright sian— now we get up to a fairly bright sian-inis— now we get up to a fairly bright start-this central- now we get up to a fairly bright start this central slice, start across this central slice, biie— start across this central slice, bike-en— start across this central slice,l like-on-morning. like i said on tuesday morning. eni— like i said on tuesday morning. bni innner— like i said on tuesday morning. but further outbreaks of rain seniinning— but further outbreaks of rain continuing slowly spread its continuing to slowly spread its way— continuing to slowly spread its| way—er way southwards across parts of sseiiani.— way southwards across parts of scotland-ireland,- scotland. northern ireland, nennern— northern england and quite a wet bisinre— northern england and quite a wet bisinre-bans— northern england and quite a wet picture-partslthe- picture across parts of the senin— picture across parts of the seninlwe— picture across parts of the south .we start- picture across parts of the south we start tuesday south as we start tuesday nerning. — south as we start tuesday morning. further heavy rain morning. so further heavy rain to morning. so further heavy rain re senre— morning. so further heavy rain to come, particularly across southeastern _ to come, particularly across. southeastern—head southeastern areas as we head inrengn— southeastern areas as we head through-afternoon- southeastern areas as we head through afternoon . but through into the afternoon. but eisewnere— through into the afternoon. but elsewhere,-said,- through into the afternoon. but elsewhere, said, some elsewhere, as i said, some snsine— elsewhere, as i said, some sunshine, of sunshine, just a scattering of showers, -on the - sunshine, just a scattering of showers, on the cool showers, but still on the cool siie— showers, but still on the cool age, i— showers, but still on the cool age, i ien-i— showers, but still on the cool side, i don't think— showers, but still on the cool side, i don't think winds will be gniie— side, i don't think winds will be gniie as— side, i don't think winds will be quite as strong as they were 011 be quite as strong as they were en-bni— be quite as strong as they were en-bni-nigns- on monday. but still, highs beiew—ine- on monday. but still, highs below _the time on monday. but still, highs. below _the time of below average for the time of ine— below average for the time of ins-be— below average for the time of ins-belwe— below average for the time of the-so.we head- below average for the time of the so we head through the year. so as we head through inesiay— the year. so as we head through inesiay-ani— the year. so as we head through tuesday and overnight, tuesday evening and overnight, some-outbreaks- some further outbreaks of snewery— showery rain continuing across some—al some southeastern parts. a bit of some southeastern parts. a bit ei—abeni- some southeastern parts. a bit ei—abeni ine- some southeastern parts. a bit of_about the exact| of uncertainty about the exact iining— of uncertainty about the exact iining ei— of uncertainty about the exact rining er inai— of uncertainty about the exact timing of that clearance, but we senii— timing of that clearance, but we could-another— timing of that clearance, but we could another pulse heavy could see another pulse of heavy rair— could see another pulse of heavy rain-in— could see another pulse of heavy rain-in-ine- could see another pulse of heavy rain-in-the far. rain spreading in across the far senibeasi— rain spreading in across the far southeast. though, southeast. elsewhere, though,

many— southeast. elsewhere, though,i many—reniing southeast. elsewhere, though,- nany—ieniing re many of those showers tending to iaie—inrengnl many of those showers tending toi fade _through the fade away as we head through the nigni. — fade away as we head through the nigni. .i— fade away as we head through the nigni. .i er— fade away as we head through the nigni-i er 2— fade away as we head through the night. 1 or 2 continuing night. just 1 or 2 continuing ani— night. just 1 or 2 continuing ani again— night. just 1 or 2 continuing and again, under those clear skies— and again, under those clear skies inrning— and again, under those clear skies turning fairly chilly as we skies turning fairly chilly as. wens—wring skies turning fairly chilly as- we_morning. then we start wednesday morning. then brebabiy—ine- probably a better start to the day—southern. probably a better start to the. day—southern parts day across many southern parts senbarei— day across many southern parts compared-tuesday- day across many southern parts compared tuesday morning. day across many southern parts compisunshine esday morning. day across many southern parts compisunshine firsty morning. day across many southern parts compisunshine first thing,iing. some sunshine first thing, a iner— some sunshine first thing, a irier-ie— some sunshine first thing, a irier-ie-iay- some sunshine first thing, a drier to day across drier start to the day across sseiiani— drier start to the day across bseiiani as— drier start to the day across scotland as well. elsewhere lots of scotland as well. elsewhere lots esernei—— scotland as well. elsewhere lots esernei— bni- of sunshine to come, but it wen-i— of sunshine to come, but it wen-i be— of sunshine to come, but it wen-i be ieng— of sunshine to come, but it won't be long before further sewens— won't be long before further showers break— won't be long before further showers break out and again, sene-sewi- showers break out and again,| some -could.heavy some of those could be heavy wiri— some of those could be heavy wiin-snanse- some of those could be heavy with -chance of- some of those could be heavy with chance of hail and with a small chance of hail and innnier— with a small chance of hail and thunder-again,— with a small chance of hail and thunder again, around thunder and again, breezy around any-temperatures- thunder and again, breezy around any temperatures the any showers. temperatures on the seei— any showers. temperatures on the seer-enni— any showers. temperatures on the cool-quick look— any showers. temperatures on the cool-quick look -to. cool side. quick look ahead to ine— cool side. quick look ahead to ins-ei— cool side. quick look ahead to ine-ei-weei. - cool side. quick look ahead to the-of-week. it- cool side. quick look ahead to the of week. it stays the rest of the week. it stays rainer—wiin- the rest of the week. it stays rather—with a - the rest of the week. it stays- rather_with a mixture rather changeable with a mixture of rather changeable with a mixture er snnsnine— rather changeable with a mixture of sunshine and— rather changeable with a mixture of sunshine and showers, but warning—in- of sunshine and showers, but warming—in the. of sunshine and showers, but- warming_in the south warming up at least in the south as we ieai— warming up at least in the south as we head towards—

the top story on gb news tonight, drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for their fuel at supermarket filling stations last year after the supermarket targets increased their profit margins. an investigation by the

competition and markets authority motty, has found that drivers paid an extra £0.06 a litre for fuel at supermarket fuel stops . the chancellor has fuel stops. the chancellor has now supported calls for the cheapest fuel finder apple website, which could help motorists find the best and nearest fuel prices on their phones or satnavs . migrant phones or satnavs. migrant crossings set a new record last month , pushing the total for the month, pushing the total for the year so far to more than 11,000. the figure comes almost six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats as one of his cabinet's chief objectives. to stop the boats as one of his cabinet's chief objectives. nearly 4000 migrants crossed the nearly 4000 migrants crossed the engush nearly 4000 migrants crossed the english channel in june, which engush nearly 4000 migrants crossed the english channel in june, which is the highest monthly figure is the highest monthly figure since records began five years since records began five years ago . lord chancellor alex chalk ago . lord chancellor alex chalk ago. lord chancellor alex chalk is asking the parole board to ago. lord chancellor alex chalk is asking the parole board to reconsider its decision to allow reconsider its decision to allow the double child killer colin pitchfork to be released from prison. the parole board ruled last month that pitchfork could be freed. he was jailed for life in the 1980s for raping and