of homelessness . a minister risk of homelessness. a minister launching a helpline for veterans on the streets and, of course, a housing crisis . so course, a housing crisis. so i am asking pretty simply , is am asking pretty simply, is britain full and is it time to aboush britain full and is it time to abolish the laws after rishi sunak was thwarted by those silly, stuffy old duffers in the upper chamber, again .7 and that upper chamber, again? and that plus a lower low being blamed for brexit. but before all of this, of course, it is time for your news headlines with the wonderful polly . patrick. wonderful polly. patrick. >> thank you. well, the top story tonight is the chair of the privileges committee, tory mp sir bernard jenkin. could be facing a police investigation into a lockdown party at conservative party headquarters . sir bernard has responded. tonight in a statement saying it's not appropriate to comment on a continuing investing situation. the metropolitan police are reopening their investigation into the jingle and mingle lockdown party at conservative party hq on

december the 8th, 2020, which tory mp bernard jenkin is said to have attended to covid regulation breaches allegedly took place during that party. well, the prime minister has been saying today that refer choosing to say rather when he'll fulfil his promise to stop small boat crossings over the enghsh small boat crossings over the english channel. but he's denied the plan is on hold amid legal obstacles stopping the government's plan to process migrants in rwanda. he was questioned today by senior mps of the liaison committee and he denied there was no plan b if the supreme court did not overturn the ruling. blocking the removal of migrants to rwanda . he says ministers will rwanda. he says ministers will challenge the appeal court judgement confidently and vigorously . junior doctors voted vigorously. junior doctors voted today to extend their strike action until at least january 20th, 24. members of the hospital, consultants and specialists association in england decided to extend their

strike action by another six months after 96.5% of them voted in favour of it. the ballot result came as junior doctors prepared to walk out for five days from july the 13th to the 18th. the prime minister said the strikes are making nhs waiting lists longer. >> already had half a million people care be impacted by industrial action. and i don't think that's right. i think everyone can see the economic context that we're in and the necessity for the government to make responsible decisions . make responsible decisions. >> teachers unions are calling on the government to release recommendation on pay made by an independent body. any eu members independent body. any eu members in england are staging fresh strikes tomorrow and on friday in their ongoing dispute over pay in their ongoing dispute over pay all for education. unions rejected the government's latest pay rejected the government's latest pay offer of £1,000, lump sum and a 4.5% pay rise . and thames and a 4.5% pay rise. and thames water was today fined £33 million water was today fined £3.3 million for polluting two rivers in 20 1718. the company pleaded

guilty, admitting to discharging millions of litres of undiluted sewage into the gatwick stream in sussex and the river mole in surrey . over the course of 6.5 surrey. over the course of 6.5 hours, the incident killed more than 1400 fish, the judge said she believed thames water had also demonstrated a deliberate attempt to mislead the environment agency over the incident . that's the latest incident. that's the latest news. you're up to date on tv oane news. you're up to date on tv online dab radio and the tunein app. this is gb news, the people's . people's. channel just a reminder, we will be having some exclusive content from nigel farage, the man himself , from nigel farage, the man himself, very, very shortly. >> but before that , britain is >> but before that, britain is full there is no room at the end.the full there is no room at the end. the facts are this we no longer have enough room for our own people. we don't have room

for legal migrants. own people. we don't have room for legal migrants . we don't for legal migrants. we don't have room for refugees , and we have room for refugees, and we don't have room for illegal migrants. and yet lefty loons continue to live in denial. migrants. and yet lefty loons continue to live in denial . the continue to live in denial. the house of lords, who some think are just a group of out—of—touch old the taxpayer old duffers on the taxpayer funded in denial. part funded take live in denial. part of the benefit of being an island is that we can pull up the drawbridge. we have a natural moat around us. we should be doing just that instead of rolling out the red carpet across the channel and indeed to everybody else at least 271,000 people are homeless in england today. least 271,000 people are homeless in england today . that homeless in england today. that includes 123,000. orphaned children are ridiculous . desire children are ridiculous. desire to help every single refugee in the world. pretty much has produced a result that stevie wonder could have seen coming a mile off. we're about to have about 8000 homeless afghan refugees on the streets of britain. they've been served nofice britain. they've been served notice at their taxpayer funded accommodation and they'll be asked to fend for themselves. well, these are legal refugees who we panicked and we said,

yes, please, please, please come to britain. we tell to britain. and now we tell them, sorry , we can't actually them, sorry, we can't actually look you. look, one way to look after you. look, one way to prove to the asylum seeker population that britain's streets aren't paved with gold. isuppose streets aren't paved with gold. i suppose , is to actually make i suppose, is to actually make them them . but this is them sleep on them. but this is incredibly dangerous. i don't know you , but i don't see know about you, but i don't see it ending that well. if we have thousands angry thousands of angry and disillusioned afghans roaming the just to accommodate the streets just to accommodate the streets just to accommodate the number of legal migrants that. the number of legal migrants that . we have, england needs that. we have, england needs 616,000 extra homes each year , 616,000 extra homes each year, which isn't happening, is it? in fact around just 233,000 new homes were supplied in 2021 to 22.and homes were supplied in 2021 to 22. and yet we have people like the archbishop of canterbury standing up in the house of lords and tearing the illegal migration bill to shreds, helping to make it easier for people pretend to be and people to pretend to be kids and enter schools. aiding enter british schools. aiding people be gay people pretending to be gay so they for they can claim asylum for a middle nation . they can claim asylum for a middle nation. in they can claim asylum for a middle nation . in fact, middle eastern nation. in fact, he go further . he wants he wants to go further. he wants to get the government to sign up to get the government to sign up to year international to a ten year international refugee plan, said . jesus

refugee plan, he said. jesus calls us to welcome the stranger . it's quite in jesus now. is he good stuff. i wonder what jesus would have made of the same archbishop. not really doing enough to keep churches open dunng enough to keep churches open during lockdown shutting during lockdown and shutting christians . it's not christians out. it's not actually humane thing to do, actually the humane thing to do, though, is it? to keep letting people country that is people into a country that is full , that can't support full up, that can't support them? what welby wants and what full up, that can't support the|lords1at welby wants and what full up, that can't support the|lords are nelby wants and what full up, that can't support the|lords are pushing|nts and what full up, that can't support the|lords are pushing is,; and what full up, that can't support the|lords are pushing is, innd what full up, that can't support the|lords are pushing is, in myvhat the lords are pushing is, in my view, inhumane . it is inhumane view, inhumane. it is inhumane to make british people lose theirjobs to make british people lose their jobs to accommodate illegal migrants. it is inhumane to bump brits down the social housing waiting list to accommodate immigrants . accommodate illegal immigrants. it is inhumane to ask the taxpayer to keep for taxpayer to keep paying for this. all round. this. it's inhumane. all round. the people pushing this open arms approach to the world are doing make themselves feel doing it to make themselves feel better themselves. at the better about themselves. at the expense of everybody else. the humane thing to do in my view, is to just admit now that we are full up. so i'm asking you, is this country full? well, i am very , very pleased to say that

very, very pleased to say that i've enjoyed in the studio by mark homer, who is the co—founder and director of progressive property. he's in the studio with me right now. look, thank you very, very much . it to housing, is . when it comes to housing, is britain full? well, if i just think of our situation in peterborough, we're managing something like 1200 tenants. >> so about 4% of the population in that city. we put a house on last week to let a little three bed sort of starter home and we got 70 inquiries. if we'd let that run for sort of two and a half weeks, we'd have got something like 200 inquiries. not all of them can proceed, but you know, probably 50, 60 of them would have been able to. so from our point of view, in terms of rental property, what we're seeing in terms of demand versus the supply that we have , there the supply that we have, there is a huge imbalance. and let's be honest as well, if people are the vast majority of people who be honest as well, if people are the lookinngority of people who be honest as well, if people are the lookinngorenter people who be honest as well, if people are the looking ijorenter pe0jrentalo are looking to enter the rental sector is probably because they can't to buy at the moment. >> and that is this issue itself

. are we building enough to accommodate the amount of people that we are allowing in, do you think? >> well, there is. there is a massive between massive imbalance between what we're say we're building. let's say we did, don't know, 160, 170,000 did, i don't know, 160, 170,000 homes a last year, year before going back over the last decade, the government seems to believe that we need something like 300,000 homes every every year built. we haven't met that target for many, many years now. it's probably a lot more. i mean, if you've got net migration that we know about of 616,000 last year and all the others that we don't know about, it's got to be a lot more than that. but, you know , with the that. but, you know, with the planning way is , i planning system the way it is, i it's going to happen any it's not going to happen any time soon. well, this is it. >> it seems like this >> it seems like to be this ridiculous pronged ridiculous double pronged approach. i can completely approach. now, i can completely understand if do live understand that if you do live somewhere rurally , you do not somewhere rurally, you do not want whopping great big want a whopping great big housing estate going at the housing estate going up at the back house. that. back of your house. i get that. absolutely. want that absolutely. i wouldn't want that . the same time, we . but then at the same time, we do need housing. okay. how do

you see this ending? because like i said before, anyone could have seen it coming where if we are inviting in so many people , are inviting in so many people, not just the legal lot, but then you've got your kind of refugee bngade you've got your kind of refugee brigade as well, then you've got the illegal migrants. brigade as well, then you've got the illegal migrants . at some the illegal migrants. at some point have to say , okay, point you have to say, okay, what we are now apparently saying afghans, saying to around 8000 afghans, which is, oh, sorry , you've got which is, oh, sorry, you've got to fend for yourself, lads, and that's got problems. so how do you see this ending in terms of the housing? well you know, it's just going to keep on getting worse and worse until there are some major changes made to the planning system. >> the they may have to increase the building of social houses. they're going to have to probably be rowed back on a lot of the landlord taxes, the regulation and generally sort of stop being sort of anti, you know, house housing planning growth , building landlords , you growth, building landlords, you know, all that stuff needs

encouragement. it needs incentive . kyiv can i ask, have incentive. kyiv can i ask, have you ever been approached by any government or whoever else about some of the accommodation that you've got? >> no , no, they wouldn't. >> no, no, they wouldn't. >> no, no, they wouldn't. >> i mean, you know, the local council would get involved. obviously we have a lot of licencing a lot of compliance. so we're we're in contact with them continuously . but in terms them continuously. but in terms of central government , we of central government, we wouldn't hear from them because because just to because if i just ask you to stay there, if that's right, because going bring stay there, if that's right, bectmy�* going bring stay there, if that's right, bectmy next going bring stay there, if that's right, bectmy next guest)ing bring stay there, if that's right, bectmy next guest now bring you my next guest now and i think this is important because in light of what we've just heard which is absolutely heard there, which is absolutely spot of spot on about the lack of housing, the demand for housing, and in the traditional and this is in the traditional rental sector, the lack of building going forward. >> course, having >> we are, of course, now having to put people who've just come across the channel in hotels. we all know about that . this has all know about that. this has been for a very been an issue for a very, very long time, but long period of time, but something that was not raised enough until it became a massive problem is the issue that this poses for people who work in those hotels . and now around 100

those hotels. and now around 100 people have lost their jobs in people have lost theirjobs in the council in wales after the hotel that they work at is now set to house asylum seekers. so staff at the studley park hotel and spa were told last week that the business would be closed for around 200 migrants could be moved in on the 10th of july. a victoria price worked at the hotel and very, very sadly has lost her job. and i am very lost herjob. and i am very pleased and very grateful to say that victoria joins me now. i believe so. victoria thank you very, very much . i think we have very, very much. i think we have you down the line. firstly, very, very sorry to hear about this. can you just tell us what's happened to you? please >> oh, well, we found out about a month ago from now that wales online, we had it was all wales online, we had it was all wales online, that we were all going to lose our jobs and the hotel to lose ourjobs and the hotel put out a letter saying that we wasn't. they don't know anything

about it, but obviously we all were. and last tuesday , then we were. and last tuesday, then we had an emergency meeting . the had an emergency meeting. the hotel managers called us all in and she said, everybody will be losing their jobs from last. sunday >> okay. and so what kind of support was on offer for you? have you been given some kind of redundancy payment or how has it worked out now? >> well, i've only been working for the company for 15 months, so i wouldn't be entitled to any redundancy money. i did look, as soon as we found out a month ago that the jobs were going to be gone, we, the girls in the spa, we all looked for new jobs. so luckily and we've all got different jobs now, the local community have really been kind and, you know , offered us work and, you know, offered us work and, you know, offered us work and things like that. so >> so how do you feel about it? because it's great that you now have other employment . the have other employment. the problem for a lot of people , and problem for a lot of people, and by my counting, just given how many asylum seeker hotels we now

have across the uk , there's have across the uk, there's roughly about 20,000 people who will have been made unemployed , will have been made unemployed, quite possibly more than that . quite possibly more than that. and depending on what area you're in, obviously that may means that it's either quite easy or very difficult to go and get another job. but there must get anotherjob. but there must have there must have been a time for you where you were thinking, good grief, what am i going to do? >> yeah , angry, worried, scared >> yeah, angry, worried, scared . i think we were all all in the same boat. everybody's just been on the last day, really. just trying to see what was going to happen. and i don't know, it was a lot of people working in that hotel, a lot of a lot of foreign people. they've been there years, really good workers , all years, really good workers, all losing their job. and angry and losing theirjob. and angry and very disappointed because we have no answers from anybody . have no answers from anybody. you know, the home office, they wouldn't answer . they wouldn't wouldn't answer. they wouldn't speak to anybody . they wouldn't speak to anybody. they wouldn't give anybody answers nothing give anybody answers for nothing or no support .

or no support. >> we are currently looking at on. if you're watching us on tv or online, some fantastic photographs of as we were anyway , the inside of that hotel and it looks wonderful , i must say. it looks wonderful, i must say. i mean, it looks quite luxurious actually. insert some parts of it and are you quite surprised then that people who work at that hotel and presumably as well the tourism and the revenue that it would bring to that local area aren't being cast aside. so that that you know several hundred asylum seekers can live in it. >> yeah totally. it's the community of furness is very small . they've had protesters small. they've had protesters outside from the local community just trying to fight it. but they've had no voice, no one has listened to them . just nobody's listened to them. just nobody's had a leg to stand on right opposite the stradey park hotel . there's a beautiful park parc howard , very busy. so so people

howard, very busy. so so people are worried and presumably you are worried and presumably you are worried and presumably you are worried for yourself and your colleagues. >> and that's understandable because of the financial implications of losing your job and i am very, very pleased to hear that you have found hear that you have now found alternative employment and that is ideal, not ideal, is great. not ideal, not ideal, of course, but it's that of course, but it's great that you've something you've managed to get something . but there's other aspects to this . i think . but there's other aspects to this. i think you might have been alluding to it there, which is kind of local safety really. i we don't know a lot i mean, we don't know a lot about these people, do we? >> it's all about local safety . >> it's all about local safety. you know, it's a process to come into the country. everybody's vetted. these people are not. so how can you just feel safe ? you how can you just feel safe? you know, people have got beautiful homes there. they don't know what to do. they can't sell people's not going to buy their people's not going to buy their people are scared . people are scared. >> so people are are scared. and you've been asked to compromise a lot, victoria. and i dare say your family have as well. and so have the locals. you've been

asked to compromise your your place of work for a period of time. you're asked to compromise your income. you've been asked to compromise potentially the value of local properties, value of the local properties, the local tourism industry , for the local tourism industry, for your safety, every thing. really? yeah. and that is, i think probably a bit too much to ask of you, isn't it? >> well, yeah, because it was put on earth. we weren't asked it. we were just told and trying to get answers and we had nowhere to get answers from . nowhere to get answers from. >> so what would your message be to the home office to rishi sunak and to the powers that be? and as well in in light of the fact that victoria as well, i don't know if you saw we mentioned it a bit earlier on that the house of that last night the house of lords ripped the teeth out lords just ripped the teeth out of government's illegal of the government's illegal migration which is of migration bill, which is of course stop the course designed to stop the boats. a lot of these lords boats. it's a lot of these lords will of these lords will be a lot of these lords will be a lot of these lords will be a lot of these lords will be £300 day just for will be on £300 a day just for turning . you know, they'll turning up. you know, they'll probably have a couple of nice properties of their own etcetera . of the kids go

. i dare say some of the kids go to school. have to private school. they have their, their, their, their, they have their, their, their, their transport subsidised by the taxpayer on expenses. subsidised by the taxpayer on expenses . they've got subsidised expenses. they've got subsidised restaurants eat at restaurants for them to eat at their lives are not affected like yours by the decisions they make. i just wonder whether or not you've got any messages for them. >> well, i just think they should hang head in shame. should hang their head in shame. they thoroughly they should be thoroughly ashamed what ashamed of themselves. what they're tax they're doing to the local tax paying they're doing to the local tax paying people all over the country . and i do think it's country. and i do think it's time now that the country all stick together and do something about it, because we're not getting helped. we're not getting helped. we're not getting a say in anything . getting a say in anything. >> okay. just one last one for you, victoria. there. that's a really interesting point. you think country should think the country should come together something together and do something about it? mean, like kind it? i mean, what, like some kind of something? of march or something? >> know. just something. >> i don't know. just something. not nothing. nothing aggressive? >> no, no, of course . >> no, no, of course. >> just, you know, something to get get together just a get get together and just make a stand, because i think would stand, because i think we would our stronger our voice would be stronger together. together >> well, victoria, can i just say thank you very, very much? because it does take a lot of

bravery, especially if you're not used to it, to come on national television and have a chat everything . and chat and everything. and i really appreciate it . and you really do appreciate it. and you will done a people will have done a lot of people a lot of good out there, victoria, because unfortunately, your situation is all too common in britain way britain at the moment. the way it price there who it is victoria price there who is luck in the new is good luck to you in the new job well. good in job as well. good luck in the new hope it works out new job. i hope it works out well. victoria sadly, initially lost job anyway at that lost her job anyway at that hotel. bring hotel. i'm just going to bring back if that's okay. back in mark, if that's okay. mark there. he's the mark obe there. he's the co—founder and director of progressive property. and this is isn't is what we're seeing, isn't it? because, know, not because, you know, we're not building enough, as you were talking earlier on. there talking about earlier on. there isn't housing talking about earlier on. there isn't and housing talking about earlier on. there isn't and we're housing talking about earlier on. there isn't and we're putting|g stock. and so we're putting people hotels those people in hotels and then those people in hotels and then those people losing job. people end up losing theirjob. and property and the presumably the property pnces and the presumably the property prices asylum seeker prices next, an asylum seeker hotel, well, they're not going up, imagine. up, i would imagine. >> they're certainly >> well, they're certainly not going local going up. i mean, local residents up in arms. i know residents are up in arms. i know local councils are not particularly happy with this as well. i know our local council certainly aren't. but you know, i think this is the ministry of justice is stroke, serco . they, justice is stroke, serco. they, you know, they're looking i

think there are more going into houses now rather than into hotels , but it's being hotels, but it's being exacerbated . they've they have exacerbated. they've they have taken over our local hotel right in the town centre, the great northern that's got asylum seekers in it. i think there's legal action ongoing in terms of planning enforcement. legal action ongoing in terms of planning enforcement . but yeah, planning enforcement. but yeah, local people are not happy. >> yeah. no. okay. well look, thank you very, very much for coming in. sharing your kind of wisdom about the property market as well. is much appreciated as well. it is much appreciated and to talk to you very, and i hope to talk to you very, very soon as well. that is mark homer, the right next on farage. it's six months since rishi sunak made his pledges. how is he doing ? i want to find out all he doing? i want to find out all about that. and i want to about that. and i also want to remind as well, in this big remind you, as well, in this big banking crisis that we're seeing at the moment, when it comes to nigel, we have got nigel on. nigel, we have got nigel on. nigel will be chatting to you very, very soon with an exclusive update on where he's at with this ridiculous bank cancellation policy that seems to be taking place. zenotek .

radio. >> now, as we learn that most high street banks are signed up to stonewall's diversity schemes, the banking saga has taken another twist as the bbc have reported, that the reason for nigel's bank account closure was due to him, quote , falling was due to him, quote, falling below the wealth limit , a claim below the wealth limit, a claim which he has denied. we have reached out to coutts today for a comment on the situation, but we were simply told that they don't comment on individual cases and provided us with no clarity on the situation whatsoever. which is interesting isn't it, because it would appear they were willing to appear that they were willing to comment on an individual case and release potentially very, very private and personal information the bbc? well, we information to the bbc? well, we actually frankly interrupted nigel's holiday earlier on, and he was good enough to speak to

us with this exclusive clip . so us with this exclusive clip. so i'm trying to have a quiet couple of days in france. >> i did get to go and see the bayeux tapestry this morning, which anyone that's not done which for anyone that's not done it, i would recommend. but this bank continues. so it, i would recommend. but this bank continues . so coutts bank saga continues. so coutts who hadn't named but coutts who i hadn't named but coutts decided to brief their friends at the ft and the bbc that i'd fallen below the financial threshold limit for having an account . and the bbc and much of account. and the bbc and much of the media believed that to be entirely true. point is they've never ever discussed any thresholds with me and this afternoon simon jacques at the bbc, to his credit, has tweeted that a number of coutts customers have been in touch with him to say they too are below the so—called financial threshold and yet their accounts haven't been closed. more interestingly , why were the bank interestingly, why were the bank discussing my financial situation publicly with the bbc and the financial times ? surely

and the financial times? surely that's not ethical and possibly it's not even legal and the idea that i was offered an account at natwest, part of the group that was only at five minutes to seven last thursday before i went live on gb news, promising that i would tell all they haven't as yet offered me a business account and i left natwest ten years ago because they refused to provide me personally with any foreign currency accounts . they told me currency accounts. they told me on friday that they didn't think that i was a pep a politically exposed person . but now nine exposed person. but now nine banks have said they don't want my business because i am a politically exposed person . politically exposed person. other news there are there are international credit ratings agencies. and i've got reports back from two of them this morning , having put back from two of them this morning, having put in back from two of them this morning , having put in through morning, having put in through my lawyers subject access requests . and both of them say requests. and both of them say that both me and my company are politically exposed persons , and

politically exposed persons, and that's where we are. crackpot legislation that came into britain from, of course, our friends in the european union. but it's up to each bank to interpret. of course, how they use it and for whom. and i'm just really absolutely gutted at the absolute dishonesty of coutts in the way they're handhng coutts in the way they're handling all of this . none of handling all of this. none of this of course solves any of my problems, but that's where we are . are. >> okay, well, bombshell stuff from nigel nigel farage joining me to discuss this. i'm very pleased to have both these chaps in the studio with me. it's going to be fascinating . and going to be fascinating. and we've konstantin kissin, we've got konstantin kissin, who's host of podcast who's the co host of the podcast trigonometry. anthony brown, trigonometry. and anthony brown, conservative mp for south cambridgeshire , crucially, as cambridgeshire, crucially, as well as former chief executive of the british bankers association. i'm going to go to you first. all right. first, because you were churning ring on a little bit there whilst nigel was talking. i could see you were getting quite agitated about he mentioned fact about it. he mentioned the fact

that have reportedly that what coutts have reportedly done might not even be legal. i'll on. well i'm shocked i'll go on. well i'm shocked that nigel is finding out from the media the personal details about his financial situation and certainly on the face of it, it looks like somebody in coutts has been briefing it out to the media. >> the ft and the bbc and i really think coutts ought to investigate that because that is clearly completely unethical. whether illegal or not, i whether it's illegal or not, i don't should don't know. but no bank should be doing that. absolutely not. >> look , you are kind of all >> and look, you are kind of all over the, the, the general policies legalities of just policies and legalities of just banking general really given banking in general really given what we know about this so far and i am inclined to take what nigel says at face value. i think a lot of people are. i don't think there's much of a reason for him to try to tighten a thing up or lie about it. he's got nine different got virtually nine different banks as well that have responded similar way. what responded in a similar way. what do think going on here? do you think is going on here? >> so i don't know. it could be a number of different things. so one, is a real problem one, there is a real problem with politically with the pep, the politically

exposed regime that he exposed persons regime that he mentioned there. it is eu legislation which in legislation which we brought in as as we like to do, we gold plated it. there's real problems about definition . who is pep, about definition. who is a pep, who's he doesn't know who's not a pep? he doesn't know whether it's a pep. some people are telling a pep, are telling him it's a pep, others don't. not clearly others don't. it's not clearly legally that needs legally defined that needs sorting also it's sorting out, but also it's ridiculous that it treats british the same ridiculous that it treats british it the same ridiculous that it treats british it does the same ridiculous that it treats british it does foreign1e same way as it does foreign dictators with whole a state with access to whole a state where taking money and where they're taking money and you need sort that out. and you need to sort that out. and the has now the government has now legislated we've got royal assent week for the bill to assent last week for the bill to reform the pep regime. they have to within year. that to do it within a year. that totally sorting there totally needs sorting out there are lot who are are an awful lot of mps who are really the fact really frustrated with the fact that can't bank that they can't get bank outs, their children get their own children can't get bank accounts. out . there bank accounts. it's out. there is also a problem with communication here, and it's completely understandable when people get their bank accounts closed the bank doesn't closed down. if the bank doesn't explain they're explain to them why they're doing like in nigel's case, doing it like in nigel's case, and is a thing called and there is a thing called tipping off, the banks aren't meant to do. so if there's a police investigation into you meant to do. so if there's a poliyaboutestigation into you meant to do. so if there's a poliyabout moneyyn into you meant to do. so if there's a poliyabout money laundering or and about money laundering or fraud then the bank fraud or whatever, then the bank isn't meant to we're

isn't meant to say, we're closing your account because you're investigated you're being investigated for fraud. that's tipping off somebody that they're being investigated. absolutely shouldn't sort shouldn't do that. and they sort of sometimes, of also say sometimes, well, actually, want to say actually, we don't want to say why we're not explaining because then be tipping off then that would be tipping off as well. but clearly, the presumption should be that they if they're closing somebody's bank account because they've fallen the wealth limit, fallen below the wealth limit, if you take coutts as their word, inform word, then they should inform the why they're doing the customer why they're doing it. i've had literally it. because i've had literally hundreds, hundreds of hundreds, dozens, hundreds of people their bank people who've had their bank accounts closed and for different closed for different reasons closed for different reasons closed for different the different reasons, and the banks don't why they're don't explain why and they're completely and completely confused and befuddled it's a really befuddled and it's a really traumatic thing having bank traumatic thing having your bank account . it's not just account closed. it's not just inconvenient, it's completely destroy your life. >> it's a way. >> it's a way. >> it's a way of turning you into a non financially, into a non person financially, excluding you from society. i will come back to you, but constantine, love to bring constantine, i'd love to bring you constantine kissing you in now. constantine kissing their fabulous house of trigonometry. you? well, go trigonometry. do you? well, go on. tell me a bit about your personal experiences. >> what happened us is >> so what happened with us is tied bank informed us that they're closing our account . they're closing our account. they say why, and for

they refused to say why, and for four days, much to anthony's point, we back and forth point, we went back and forth with them, demanding to know why it is they're closing our account. and they refused. so at this point, of course, we made it public. and trigonometry has over on over a million subscribers on different we were different platforms. so we were able get media going able to get a media storm going as result of which they as a result of which they suddenly not telling suddenly went from not telling us this is us anything to saying this is being investigated as a matter of the highest priority. now now, having looked into it, their claim is that they're shutting down our account because accept donations. and because we accept donations. and this comes back very much to the point that both anthony and nigel were making, which is this is about selective and enforcement allegedly, at least of rules that i mean, we cannot be the only people in the world that have a bank account that accept donations. no right. so if our bank account is being closed because every charity to every charity accepts every every charity accepts donations and donations from what makes us special in that respect, i don't know . i respect, i don't know. but i think point here, think the serious point here, patrick, this both nigel and patrick, is this both nigel and us are able to bring media

attention to this and we are probably going to get either, you know, got another you know, we've got another account reached account because banks reached out asking our out to us asking for our business right? out to us asking for our business right ? well, what if business right? well, what if you're person? you you're an ordinary person? you don't have that level of access to and to the point to the media and to the point that's made. the bank that's been made. are the bank shut account? you have shut down your account? you have no recourse really to get it reinstated. only reinstated. and if it's the only bank can get and bank account you can get and that made the point, it's that you made the point, it's really financial and really financial deepening and you know, it sort of makes me wonder, know , we all laugh wonder, you know, we all laugh off the conspiracy theorists who go about how well, if if go on about how well, if you if you away someone's social you take away someone's social media, take their media, then you take away their banking take away banking, then you take away their electricity for the their electricity for having the wrong opinions. where does this end? >> yeah, where does it end? and with anthony, you are with respect to anthony, you are in position of relative power in a position of relative power in a position of relative power in this discussion. what are you going it? going to do about it? >> government has >> well, the government has actually said on this point about freedom speech , i think about freedom of speech, i think it's unacceptable it's completely unacceptable that would close down that banks would close down somebody account because they don't they about don't like what they say about something that's totally legal. >> we have freedom of >> you know, we have freedom of speech, in speech, freedom of belief in this country. and if banks start

deep banking thing, which is a really extreme measure, has a severe on people's severe impact on people's lives because they don't like what they something, then they say about something, then that really chilling that will have a really chilling effect of debate effect on freedom of debate in the think should be an the uk. i think it should be an absolutely should able absolutely should not be able to do that. government thinks do that. the government thinks that they've got that as well. they've got a consultation at moment consultation on at the moment about about about what to do about it because of stories because there's a lot of stories coming about this now. coming out about this now. there's been a lot in different media clearly media an and it's clearly completely unacceptable and the government's got this call for evidence. examples evidence. if you've got examples of got examples of of viewers have got examples of this the this happening, tell the government to what government we want to know what the banks are really up to, and then look at what measures then we'll look at what measures we can stop them doing we can take to stop them doing it, because should a it, because they should not be a deep banking because they deep banking people because they don't when don't like what they say when it's yeah, exactly. and you a >> yeah, exactly. and you made a great point there, which is that people like yourself nigel people like yourself and nigel have got some form of platform and can highlight it and then you can highlight it and then you can highlight it and traction. and and it can get traction. and often we know what it's like. you if companies are you know, if companies are willing of something willing to pull out of something because five mean because they get five mean tweets, oh, tweets, you know, about, oh, you've this of you've offended this kind of person, will person, then i suppose it will work other way. if you kick work the other way. if you kick up enough of fuss, then they up enough of a fuss, then they might back on they might row back on what they were doing. affecting

doing. but it's about affecting the little isn't it? but the little guy, isn't it? but i was looking about was looking before about about half street banks half of high street banks apparently to this apparently signed up to this stonewall charter and the stonewall programme, which on the face it, you know, you the face of it, you know, you could oh, just could be saying, oh, it's just a nice maybe help with nice thing to maybe help with equality workplace. equality in the workplace. my concern going concern would be that going forward, a customer tweets something like, i think men something like, i think that men shouldn't be allowed in women's changing rooms and all a changing rooms and all of a sudden you have contravened the banks before banks ethical code and before you know it, you've had your account closed. i mean, could we really be hurtling that really be hurtling towards that kind do think? really be hurtling towards that kinywell, do think? really be hurtling towards that kinywell, it do think? really be hurtling towards that kinywell, it seems think? really be hurtling towards that kinywell, it seems twe(? really be hurtling towards that kinywell, it seems twe are. >> well, it seems that we are. and i think what to and so i think what we have to start with the idea that free start with is the idea that free speech is for everybody and banks electricity providers speech is for everybody and baniother electricity providers speech is for everybody and baniother organisations oviders speech is for everybody and baniother organisations that rs and other organisations that essentially a near monopoly essentially have a near monopoly on the basic services of life that we all enjoy. they don't get to get involved in all of this political stuff and we have to get the idea of hate speech out of this conversation often. i mean, people are allowed to have opinions that some people don't and what's don't like and what's interesting for us is i would argue is the left argue our podcast is to the left of gb news views. so should your bank account be taken away for

working should gb news working here? should gb news bank account be taken away? you know, real problem and know, this is a real problem and there's got to be some urgent action on and think action on this. and i think i would hope much that the would hope very much that the government actually makes these bank carefully i >> -- >> the government, the chancellor and the city minister, andrew griffith, have made they're made clear that they're completely opposed to banks being to bank someone being able to de bank someone close account because close their account because they don't saying. don't like what they're saying. it's you know, is it's a really you know, that is something that completely goes against and against the sort of free and open have. against the sort of free and open happens have. against the sort of free and open happens if have. against the sort of free and open happens if and e. against the sort of free and open happens if and this is >> what happens if and this is hypothetical. so you admit that, but if when nigel gets subject access requests back and this gathers momentum and no doubt other people come out of the woodwork and it is revealed that banks have overtly said , we banks have overtly said, we don't like this person's politics. s you're not banking with us. and that person's, you know , just nigel farage he's not know, just nigel farage he's not someone who signed up to some kind of banned terror organisation or something. what's the what's the consequence them. consequence is there for them. >> i think at the moment >> so i think at the moment i don't believe there are

consequences, we change consequences, but we can change the the the laws or change the regulations that to sure regulations on that to make sure there and there are consequences and, and indeed is source indeed there is a source accounts in the daily mail today where they had insiders at santander bank where they are claiming exactly this, that people were closing their accounts they accounts down because they didn't flags or didn't like pride flags or something. and i don't know the truth of it, but it's certainly there story . the what there as a story. the what i think is really important that when people have their accounts closed down, one, they closed down, one, that they shouldn't be closed down for the wrong should be wrong reason. they should be told except when told why it is except when they're investigated by they're being investigated by police and some other sort of associated that associated circumstances to that they should right to they should have the right to appeal. have the appeal. they should have the right the right internally within the bank, to the bank, but also then to the financial ombudsman service, which service for which is the court service for banks , and then can get banks, and then they can get redress that. about the, redress from that. about the, you know, the inconvenience or the and economic the pain and the economic consequences caused because a lot so small lot of people so small businesses well businesses get de banked as well often and small businesses that work in cryptocurrencies they work in cryptocurrencies or they do in in like i've got involved in cases they were making in cases where they were making arms uk , for the arms for the uk, for the ministry of defence here.

>> but for our own, our own nation. i had meetings with defence procurement minister who called me in saying some of the smes that made just the uk government were losing their bank because banks bank accounts because the banks were might were worried they might end their were worried they might end the they for uk >> they made for the uk government might somehow up government might somehow end up breaching iran, breaching sanctions with iran, whatever. businesses breaching sanctions with iran, whateva. businesses breaching sanctions with iran, whateva small businesses breaching sanctions with iran, whateva small business, nesses breaching sanctions with iran, whateva small business, you es you as a small business, you lose bank account, lose your bank account, you close operate. close down, you cannot operate. >> and just and just just one more if that's okay. more to you. if that's okay. people will talk a lot about cancel a thing cancel culture. it's a big thing at the moment and my concern would that when people think, would be that when people think, oh, you know, someone like nigel farage, you'll get cancelled for his views and then it turns out he wins a loads of awards, a pubhc he wins a loads of awards, a public vote for because he's actually very popular and they think, you know, gb think, oh well, you know, gb news long left and it says news i've long left and it says that would you know, the that would smash, you know, the news of the water news channels out of the water every day and they every single day now. and they think, well, better think, right, well, we better rip account away from rip his bank account away from him only to him because it's the only way to stop mean, do you think stop him. i mean, do you think there that going about? >> well, we don't know. and this is kind of the point about the banks giving people

banks not giving people the information opinion, information or in my opinion, giving them inaccurate information accounts giving them inaccurate inforn closed accounts giving them inaccurate infornclosed down. accounts giving them inaccurate infornclosed down. acytalked being closed down. as we talked about the about earlier, many of the excuses that people being excuses that people are being given don't make with given don't make sense with nigel's let's say that he nigel's case. let's say that he did go below the threshold. well why tell give why don't you tell him and give him opportunity? him an opportunity? >> no reason not to >> no reason for them not to tell if that were the case, tell him if that were the case, they him they should have just told him and would then have and he would then have the opportunity remedy that opportunity to remedy that situation bank account. >> might actually have >> he might actually have someone mean, i don't know someone i mean, i don't know about finances, if about nigel's finances, but if somebody some money about nigel's finances, but if so another some money about nigel's finances, but if so another account,�*ne money about nigel's finances, but if so another account, theyioney in another bank account, they could transfer it over and could just transfer it over and keep the account. >> i think that we don't >> so i think that we don't really part of really know and this is part of the is we were treated the problem is we were treated with by the with complete contempt by the bank. has been as bank. i think nigel has been as well. was the fact well. and it was only the fact that we essentially able that we were essentially able to use power our to use the power of our voice to get attention for this issue. that meant we actually got an answer. me, the answer. so that is to me, the biggest problem. actually biggest problem. we actually need the bottom why need to get to the bottom of why this then we this is happening, and then we can sort it. >> well, suspect i suspect >> well, i suspect i suspect that very quickly. that we are very quickly. >> i was going to say, there's 1—1 reason why it's happening. >> to the legislation. >> go back to the legislation. it legislation. gold it is eu legislation. we've gold plated basically the plated it that basically the

banks can get really fine, can get heavily fined for not closing account, but closing someone's account, but they can never get for they can never get fined for closing inappropriately. closing it inappropriately. so for a one way for the banks, it's a one way bet. in doubt, just close bet. when in doubt, just close it down.close it right. okay. >> just close it right. okay. look, you, you look, both of you, thank you very it's very much. i mean, it's absolutely fabulous, that discussion, wasn't it? constantine discussion, wasn't it? constant ofe discussion, wasn't it? constant of the discussion, wasn't it? constantof the podcast co—host of the podcast triggernometry. anthony triggernometry. and anthony brown, conservative mp for south cambridgeshire, former chief executive bankers executive of the british bankers association. now, have association. now, we have actually petition to actually launched a petition to prevent cashless society. it's prevent a cashless society. it's on website, gb news .com on our website, gb news .com forward slash cash . if you're forward slash cash. if you're watching us on telly, you're watching us on telly, you're watching us on telly, you're watching us online. and if you've got a smartphone, what you've got a smartphone, what you will on your screen you will see now on your screen is a qr code your phone in is a qr code hold your phone in front that qr and then front of that qr code and then follow link. can help gb follow the link. you can help gb news with our campaign to tell authorities kill all cash. authorities don't kill all cash. we have already received more than 69,000 signatures as at the moment, and that number no doubt will have gone up already. just in the last couple of moments . in the last couple of moments. anthony, can i ask you just while i've got you very quickly, i'm going to get shouted out here. know i know. i am here. i know i know. i am putting you on the spot. i

hadnt putting you on the spot. i hadn't actually planned to do this, which shows my lack of. that's right. but look, we obviously want the government to try having cash as try to commit to having cash as some form of legal tender and commonly currency commonly accepted currency until 2050. that? 2050. would you back that? >> the financial services >> so in the financial services and got and markets bill, which got royal week, is royal assent last week, there is actually to actually provisions in there to ensure people can carry on ensure that people can carry on getting the getting access to cash and the government to government is committed to making sure people can making sure that people can carry using cash. carry on using cash. >> and if a shop decides not >> and but if a shop decides not to use it's quite to use cash, it's quite difficult tell them that they difficult to tell them that they they have to accept cash because a of don't to. a lot of them don't want to. that's problem. that's a problem. >> did put you on the spot >> oh, i did put you on the spot there. apologies that, but there. apologies about that, but thank you very, much. thank you very, very much. right. there, right. anthony brown there, conservative mp for south cambridgeshire. right. okay. well, loads to well, we've still got loads to get through, ladies and gentlemen. very, gentlemen. so thank you very, very everybody is very much for everybody who is still on farage, still tuning in. next on farage, sitcoms fawlty sitcoms like a low allo fawlty towers i love this, towers and dads. i love this, by the and dad's army are the way. and dad's army are partly blame for brexit, partly to blame for brexit, according partly to blame for brexit, acco discuss with a star of one will discuss with a star of one of those legendary comedies you're to stay you're going to have to stay tuned out who is tuned to find out who it is there, but not be there, but you will not be

disappointed.

>> join britain's newsroom from 930 on gb news. >> the people's channel. >> the people's channel. >> britain's news . >> the people's channel. >> britain's news. channel >> britain's news. channel >> well, it's been six months since the prime minister revealed his five pledges halve inflation, grow the economy, secure the future of public services, nice and vague, reduce nhs waiting lists and crack down on illegal migration. but he is still facing challenges to complete his goals, some of which were set to be achieved by the the year . i love the end of the year. i love a man with ambition. don't get me wrong, think it a wrong, i think it was a fantastic , valiant it fantastic, valiant idea. it doesn't appear to be working. last night, his illegal migration was delivered migration bill was delivered a blow in house of lords as blow in the house of lords as labour dem members blow in the house of lords as labourthrough dem members blow in the house of lords as labourthrough a�*em members blow in the house of lords as labourthrough a number1bers blow in the house of lords as labourthrough a number ofers forced through a number of changes to soften the legislation . an in fact, i think legislation. an in fact, i think it was absolutely scandalous . it it was absolutely scandalous. it comes european comes after the european convention rights had convention on human rights had thwarted government's thwarted the government's rwanda migration . look, i'm going migration plans. look, i'm going to ask our next guest does rishi need to exit the echr, abolish

the house of lords? how's he done ? in his first six months in done? in his first six months in charge? and you know what? we might even sneak in a little bit about one. bernard jenkin, who might find himself maybe in a little bit of hot water with the met police over allegations about a lockdown breaking party. shocking stuff, if indeed true . shocking stuff, if indeed true. who than man himself, who better than the man himself, jacob rees—mogg. jacob, thank you much . and let's just you very much. and let's just start with what we were talking about there. really, it's been six sunak . now six months of rishi sunak. now he's got five pledges. i he's got his five pledges. i think illegal migration for many people is most important think illegal migration for many peopthei most important think illegal migration for many peopthei mof: important think illegal migration for many peopthei mof lordsyrtant think illegal migration for many peopthei mof lords lastt one. the house of lords last night the teeth out of it night ripped the teeth out of it yet what do you of yet again. what do you make of that? yet again. what do you make of tha well, agree with what >> well, i agree with what you're that the house you're saying, that the house of lords is not acting in its proper constitutional role. it is revising chamber. its job is a revising chamber. its job is a revising chamber. its job is say that this bit of is to say that this bit of legislation gives too much power to the government. it should be done by affirmative done by an affirmative resolution negative resolution rather than negative resolution. boring, detailed stuff. what doing at the stuff. what it's doing at the moment the moment is oppose the government's agenda government's political agenda and that's very different . it's and that's very different. it's got a majority against the

government and this bill that really comes from the manifesto commitment to get at immigration down is now being torn to shreds. and i think they are abusing their position . you pose abusing their position. you pose the question of what should the government do? well i'd hate to see the house of lords abolished. i think it's really important to have a second chamber and a second chamber that compete with the that doesn't compete with the house house house of commons. the house of commons democratic commons is the democratic house. it mandate from the it has the mandate from the british people . that's its british people. that's its strength. right . the strength. that's its right. the house of lords revising chamber . the only solution is to appoint peers and we've got appoint more peers and we've got to on appointing until we to carry on appointing until we can get our business through. >> just feels it must >> but it just feels it must feel everything's feel to you like everything's a struggle minute . you struggle at the minute. you know, to you win an know, you try to you win an election, you try to enact a policy that is actually very popular with the illegal migration bill. it is. and it passes the pub test day in, day out . you walk into any pub in out. you walk into any pub in the country and it passes it and then you're up against the lawyers, you're up against the

lords, you're up against all sorts of people and it must be incredibly frustrating . incredibly frustrating. >> ing yes, it is. incredibly frustrating. >> ing yes, it is . we have >> ing yes, it is. we have ourselves to blame to an extent because we brought into law the convention on human rights. so when the appeal court judges ruled against the government, they were doing so because of our domestic law, not because of european convention law applied by the european courts, but we should simply override that. we need to legislate to say this is what we will do and then our courts will follow it . should we courts will follow it. should we carry on listening to judgements of the european court of human rights? i think we should treat them in the way did them in the way we did over prisoner voting and say prisoner voting rights and say thank you so much. very interesting. but actually there's a mandate in parliament to something that's to do something else. that's what carry what we're going to carry on doing because bear in mind, the european human rights european court of human rights does not have direct effect on the of the land. not the law of the land. it's not like the court of like the european court of justice the eu. when eu justice in the eu. when the eu judges said this the law , judges said this is the law, that was it. there was no

appeal that was it. there was no appeal, there was no parliament to change it, nothing with the european court of human rights. it's telling us we ought to change our law and we can say, thank you so much. we're not going to. and that's the authority, the power that we should use. >> look quickly, bernard jenkin, your thoughts? >> well, it's deeply embarrassing for him, isn't it, that if you set yourself up as being caesar's wife , you have to being caesar's wife, you have to being caesar's wife, you have to be above suspicion . and he has be above suspicion. and he has failed the above suspicion test. and we'll find out whether the investigation even proves anything or it's merely a suspicion that he attended. okay >> well, time will tell again, very , very quickly. i couldn't very, very quickly. i couldn't let you go. i know you're a fantastic cricket lover. the aussies, did they cheat? >> they behaved within the rules . and actually, i think the worst thing was the booing in the pavilion . yes, the mcc is a the pavilion. yes, the mcc is a wonderful bastion of tradition, and i love all that sort of thing. as you know, i'm a complete sucker for tradition and doing things properly. good

you can't then show bad manners. and i thought that was really bad manners. and i care more about that than whether the australians were highly competitive and pushed the law to the maximum there. the australians, what do we expect them it's not them to do? i mean, it's not a vicarage tea party. no, it's not saying ashes against saying the ashes against australia think australia and actually i think he bit too matey up he had been a bit too matey up until then as well to be honest. >> on. what's up? >> go on. what's coming up? >> go on. what's coming up? >> what's coming up? well, we're going woke going to be talking about woke corporatism, being corporatism, unilever ever being called ukrainian called by the ukrainian government, a supporter of russia . we'll be discussing russia. we'll be discussing that. banks and their that. the banks and their behaviour. and then we're also going to be talking actually about who's months, about rishi, who's six months, a bit immigration and the bit about immigration and the new ginger group . new conservative ginger group. >> right. okay. lovely to say the best to the last out. jacob thank you very much. jacob rees—mogg, right. okay, look, i'm shouted out when i i'm getting shouted out when i come back, we will be finding out star allo out from sue hodge, star of allo allo she joins me to give her allo. she joins me to give her verdict on comedy being verdict on the comedy being blamed for brexit. that's .

next listen to this and see if it inspired you to vote for brexit. >> good to meaning good morning . outside the front of your coffee under the lamp post are a . couple of from fantastic. >> now look , apparently, >> now look, apparently, according to one study from one university. allo, allo and fawlty towers and things like that are to blame for the public's ambivalence towards the european union. and that's why we voted for brexit. now, sue hodge joins me, the star of the sitcom she played. of course, mimi labonq in allo allo. yes good. so i'm so sorry. we've not got long. but what are you do you feel personally responsible for . brexit oh, hello. hello.

for. brexit oh, hello. hello. >> i'm anas sarwar you little pity >> i'm anas sarwar you little pity for lou dodi. >> i was going to bring you some celery, but i didn't want anyone to say, oh, she was poking fun at wet celery. so i bought you a carrot instead. okay this is really . really. >> this is brilliant. okay. all right. fair enough. dare i ask, did you vote for. brexit >> do you? oh could you suggest such a thing for me? listen, i thought i was going to be known and remembered for making that wonderful programme . allo allo wonderful programme. allo allo that sold to 95 countries. you know , making me somewhat know, making me somewhat international. but no, no, not now . now i'm international. but no, no, not now. now i'm going to be remembered for being part of the cause of brexit. i'm just going to be legendary everywhere. >> you you absolutely are . and >> you you absolutely are. and look, i mean, when you made that, did you have any idea that you would one day be blamed for us leaving the european union ? us leaving the european union? do you know what a naughty

little historian he is really to say such things mean when he says things like, well , you says things like, well, you know, the public just took it as light hearted . light hearted. >> they warmed to it. you know, it was just light entertainment. um did he not think that's because actually that's what it was . was. >> eyes look fantastic. i'm so sorry that we've got to go, but i absolutely love you. that was sue hodge. i'll see you tomorrow at 3 pm. jacob rees—mogg. next state of the nation. >> hello it's arade dam >> hello there. it's arade dam mckibben here from the met office gb news office with the gb news forecast. tuesday forecast. after a soggy tuesday in parts , it does turn in many parts, it does turn dnen in many parts, it does turn drier. eventually overnight, and it looks like wednesday will be a fine day for many. still some showers about, but actually a better chance of drier and better chance of some drier and brighter interludes. we've seen the weather arrive in the the wet weather arrive in the south through the day. that's slow to clear overnight. and with the rain across central and southeastern parts of england, we've got blustery wind that blows through the channel and

increased . that wind is going to increased. that wind is going to affect the low countries by the start of wednesday . some very start of wednesday. some very strong winds for the likes of the and germany . but the netherlands and germany. but across the uk it does settle down later on with clear spells, but also still a few showers about first thing across parts of wales, north—west england, eastern scotland as well. however for many, it's a better day with with longer, bright and dry spells. some glimmers of sunlight coming through and in some spots, actually, it's going to be mostly dry, but there'll still be a scattering of showers out there and it's still going to be relatively cool compared with much june . but with much of june. but temperatures are about bang on average. we're looking at 20 to 23 celsius in the south, 18 to 21 further north, and then the showers ease away across central and southern parts of the uk overnight. but they'll keep going across northern and western scotland, parts of northern as well. northern ireland as well. thicker cloud towards the northwest and had clear spells towards the southeast . but towards the southeast. but wherever you are, it's a slightly milder night with most

places seeing temperatures stay at 11 to 14 celsius, then good prospects for sunshine across the midlands eastern and southern england, eastern scotland. first thing thursday. elsewhere, the cloud builds and certainly across western scotland, northern ireland, northwest and parts of england and wales will see some showers developing before some wet weather arrives northern weather arrives into northern ireland with a ireland along with a strengthening later strengthening breeze later thursday that continues to affect much of scotland and northern ireland. on friday. whilst heat builds further .

south could . could. >> congratulations to nigel farage voted by you as the nation's best news presenter at the prestigious tric awards .

the prestigious tric awards. hello