couple of weeks. let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel, the people's channel. my monologue on why it should be 75 and out for the nhs. that's next. you won't want to miss it. i'm not pulling my punches. but first, the headlines. with the ever healthy polly middlehurst . healthy polly middlehurst. >> thank you, mark. well, good evening to you. a record waiting list has cast something of a shadow over the nhs 75th anniversary. political leaders , anniversary. political leaders, though, along with members of the royal family paid tribute to staff who work the nhs during staff who work in the nhs during a ceremony at westminster abbey in today. but it comes as in london today. but it comes as labour warned the nhs will die without further investment and modernisation. 7.4 million people are currently on waiting lists, with the government acknowledging that number could get worse before it gets better. the shadow health secretary says the nhs is facing the worst

crisis in its history. deeply . crisis in its history. deeply. angry about the two tier system we have in our country today, where those who can afford it are paying to go private and those who can't afford it are being left behind. >> and my answer would in >> and my answer would be in the short where is spare short term, where there is spare capacity in the private sector, we should be paying it on we should be paying for it on nhs terms. so that people who can't afford it are getting it free at the point of use. that would be my answer. i've got no objection to using private sector capacity to get nhs waiting lists down faster for wes streeting speaking earlier on today. >> now the wimbledon tennis championships were disrupted by just stop oil demonstrate sessions twice this afternoon . sessions twice this afternoon. one protester was arrested on suspicion of aggravated trespass and criminal damage after orange confetti was strewn across court. 18. that's after two other activists were detained for targeting the same court. the group says it took action because of the tournament sponsorship deal with barclays

bank, which it says has given £30 billion to oil and gas companies over the last two years. now there's anger over plans which would see the closure of almost every railway station ticket office in england. the proposal unveiled by the rail delivery group, affects hundreds of stations , affects hundreds of stations, with facilities only expected to remain open at the busiest stations as disability charities and unions are among those who voiced their concerns , saying voiced their concerns, saying it's going to impact vulnerable people and will lead to job losses. the decision about which offices will be closed will be made after a consultation process . as a council is process. as a council is launching legal action against the home secretary over the number of migrant children arriving on its shores . kent arriving on its shores. kent county council says it's under a wholly disproportion strain due to hundreds of unaccompanied asylum seeking children, despite asylum seeking children, despite a national scheme to distribute migrants across counties. the

location of dover's port means that kent is affected more than others . council bosses say the others. council bosses say the pressure on its services continues to be overlooked by central government , which continues to be overlooked by central government, which has prompted them to begin a claim for judicial review against suella braverman . and lastly, suella braverman. and lastly, king charles has been presented with the honours of scotland today at a service of thanksgiving in edinburgh. the king received the oldest crown jewels in britain. that's a crown, a sceptre and a sword made of gold, silver and gems . made of gold, silver and gems. and the day of pomp and pageantry was concluded with a fly—past by the red arrows. emblazoning the sky with red, white and blue. the event saw several protests , however, with several protests, however, with police scotland confirming two women were arrested after they allegedly tried to climb over crowd barriers . you're up to crowd barriers. you're up to date on tv , online dab+ radio date on tv, online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news. the people's .

news. the people's. channel >> good evening. it's mark dolan in for the brilliant dan wootton . lovely to have your company . . lovely to have your company. the nhs is 75 today and it's time to put the old deer out of her misery. we love the doctors , we love the nurses. but today is no celebration. our national health service is a national health shambles. as we get sicker by the day, a devastating new study of 19 major health services by the respected king's fund found that ours came second last on the all important metric of saving lives . only america's of saving lives. only america's was worse . that's like being was worse. that's like being beaten by the republic of ireland in cricket . the nhs has ireland in cricket. the nhs has some of the worst survival rates for cancer, heart attacks and strokes among advanced health systems . and we have the second systems. and we have the second lowest life expectancy among wealthy countries. and it's not just about the money. the uk

ranks sixth on the list for health expenditure as a percentage of gdp. the £180 billion a year that we now spend on health and social care is responsible for 40% of every pound we spend on public services. it's a broken business model that would have crooked banker bernard madoff blushing . banker bernard madoff blushing. people boast that the nhs is the largest employer in europe. that's not a boast. that is a sign of its wild inefficiency. don't forget, every penny wasted in the nhs is money that could be spent on our military to stand up to tyrants like vladimir putin. that could be spent on education, to invest in our young people and could be spent on policing to make our streets safer for it's time to take a long, sharp blade to the sacred cow of the nhs. it's my view that health care should be available to all irrespective of

income that is my red line. but beyond that, nothing should be off the table in terms of reform, and it's pretty clear that private enterprise has a part to play. a view echoed by labour's tony blair laying out his blueprint for a new nhs . his blueprint for a new nhs. today, businesses have targets. they know how to manage costs. they know how to manage costs. they look at the bottom line. if a business isn't efficient or spends more than comes in, it goes bust. the nhs has been lacking that discipline since its inception . option. it's its inception. option. it's a money pit that will never be filled. but if we're going to talk about our health service , talk about our health service, then the elephant in the room is pubuc then the elephant in the room is public health itself. the nhs spends the lion's share of its resources managing illness rather than getting us better with preventable lifestyle related condition like type 2 diabetes and obe motty hoovering up the nhs precious billions. the health service is now spending a fortune on knee replacements for 35 year olds.

unheard of a few decades ago , unheard of a few decades ago, and many of the nhs problems are not financial but cultural . for not financial but cultural. for example, the nhs is in the grip of the pharmaceutical industry . of the pharmaceutical industry. so whatever your problem, they don't ask about your lifestyle. instead they flick through their rolodex deciding which medication to prescribe next. there's a pill for everything. but as any rock star will tell you, the drugs don't work. america, for example , is the america, for example, is the most medicated nation on earth and among the illest. most medicated nation on earth and among the illest . the nhs is and among the illest. the nhs is now institutionally woke with dangerous unisex wards and leaflets, referring to women as birthing humans and chest feeders. what an insult. and millions are spent on diversity officers for the most diverse employer on earth. make it make sense. during the pandemic, it became the national covid service chaining shut gp surgeries and cancelling treatments. the nhs backed those

ruinous lockdowns, which have left us with a broken economy, a poorer, more divided society, a mental health tsunami , an nhs mental health tsunami, an nhs waiting list of 7 million people and a generation of damaged kids and a generation of damaged kids and they presided over vaccine tyranny, seeking to jab all and sundry, including those who patently didn't need it . and the patently didn't need it. and the deification of the institution itself leaves me cold. whether itself leaves me cold. whether it was the bashing of saucepans dunng it was the bashing of saucepans during covid this north korean style scene of a children's choir performing on bbc's newsnight last week or the glastonbury festival with their bizarre tribute to our health service . how ironic. it's service. how ironic. it's probably easier to get tickets to glastonbury than to see your gp this side of christmas. i'm still waiting for that hip replacement, but at least i got to see elton john. he's still standing. i'm not not with this pain. and to make matters worse, belligerent health unions are

threatening doctors strikes until 2025. and with desperate brits now borrowing money or using savings to pay for private treatment , the nhs is becoming treatment, the nhs is becoming like the bbc, something we've all got to pay for. but one which many don't even use. people often say the nhs is the envy of the world. maybe 50 years ago, but not now. like madonna , ronnie wood and the madonna, ronnie wood and the wimpy burger chain, it's seen better days as the people are great. the service isn't 75 years on the nhs is broken beyond repair. it's enough to make you sick to respond to that. my superstar panel concert lviv peer baroness foster , lviv peer baroness foster, businessman and activist adam brooks and former labour party adviser matthew lasar. let me start with you. our nhs is on life support. it's time to pull the plug. >> it's not time to pull the plug, but it's certainly time for some serious surgery. and that's actually what we saw in

the news. wes labour's the news. wes streeting labour's health has been health spokesperson has been talking about today. there's a big danger here, and i've said this other senior this to wes and to other senior people, that if nhs that people, that if the nhs that labour gets between public labour gets stuck between public dissatisfaction and unhappy unions representing unhappy workers and that would be a danger for keir coming to government. but i don't think we're be moving an we're going to be moving to an insurance soon. insurance system anytime soon. but certainly , you know, the nhs but certainly, you know, the nhs has to buck its game up, its has got to buck its game up, its game. the party up its game. >> well look, the nhs needs to do that. the labour party, i think is more left wing now under keir starmer than it was was tony blair. keir was under tony blair. keir starmer doesn't have cat's in starmer doesn't have a cat's in hell's chance of making the nhs more competitive, which is blair's , isn't it.7 blair's blueprint, isn't it.7 >> because you had wes >> no, because you just had wes talking bringing in and talking about bringing in and using sector capacity. i using private sector capacity. i would that the we saw the would say that the we saw the nhs revolutionised under the last labour government . we saw last labour government. we saw waiting lists come tumbling down. we saw nobody waiting more than 18 months, literally nobody across the country. now we have tens of thousands, i think

actually labour will be radical in doing what's needed. but on the reverse of that is where's and keir will have to stand up and keir will have to stand up and we'll have to make clear to those working in the nhs most of whom do a brilliant job, but that the way they work excuse me, the way they work needs to get because there's been get better because there's been this that this terrible statistic that there 27% decrease there have been 27% decrease since covid in nhs productivity compared a 1% decrease across compared to a 1% decrease across the economy. that's not sustainable. those of us who want nhs succeed and want to see the nhs succeed and want to see the nhs succeed and want see getting the cash want to see it getting the cash it it can't be a black it needs, it can't be a black hole, but labour will not stand up to the public sector. >> labour won't tough with >> labour won't be tough with the will yield the unions. they will yield to those inflation busting demands and they not the nhs and they will not change the nhs because not because by because they will not because by their to keep the their paymasters to keep the status quo. >> we saw change under the last labour government and we'll see change the labour change under the next labour government. seen over government. what we've seen over the years is stops when the last ten years is stops when you say change, do you mean more socialism in the nhs.7 >> because no, i mean i mean things like sorting social care out, this government has out, which this government has

had to hasn't done. had 13 years to do, hasn't done. >> and is a massive drain causing and causing huge problems and pulling for example. >> baroness foster, your reaction the nhs.7 reaction to 75 years of the nhs.7 well i thought your introduction actually number actually covered a huge number of i have to say i of areas, and i have to say i agreed with of it. agreed with all of it. >> i think it's a great shared. >> i think it's a great shared. >> i think it's a great shared. >> i invited you tonight. >> i invited you tonight. >> i invited you tonight. >> i think it's a great shame because i recall, you know, going my parents, you going back when my parents, you know, nhs was created, my know, the nhs was created, my mother as a young girl had had diphtheria and then of course, we were vaccinated as time we were all vaccinated as time went but inevitably, when went on. but inevitably, when you look at the advances in technology, when you look at the increase in the population and we were talking about comparisons, for example, with other countries, i mean, i've worked and lived in 3 or 4 other countries and i think where we have an issue is there's this dogma that surrounds the nhs having to remain as the nhs , and having to remain as the nhs, and everything that's private is a terrible thing. and while it's a political football , whatever the political football, whatever the labour party may say or wes

streeting , as soon as anybody streeting, as soon as anybody who's a conservative says something like , well, we need to something like, well, we need to look how we restructure it immediately, then the cry goes out. well, of course you just want to privatise everything notwithstanding, as has been mentioned, i mean, the number of hips and knees that are actually done, the replacements are actually done in so many private hospitals. that's gone on for years. so there's not an issue with the labour party that that happens. but i think as a general rule, what i think i've noficedis general rule, what i think i've noticed is the problem is with the nhs, it's, it's reactive, it's not proactive . kyiv and it's not proactive. kyiv and therefore you quite rightly say one of the biggest budgets that it actually has is when we're looking at the effects of obesity and half the population are overweight or more, and then the disease is that come from that. the disease is that come from that . some of the cancers, when that. some of the cancers, when you speak to the oncologist and others, i mean, a lot of this is preventable , bill. and we appear preventable, bill. and we appear to have gp's at times that if you can manage to see a gp and

then they're basically being told from the quangos and nhs england , you know, you must be england, you know, you must be sensitive with people if they're overweight, make them feel overweight, don't make them feel embarrassed. people need to embarrassed. but people need to know because the more you try and protect people then they're living in under a false sense of security. >> years and years ago, i was growing up. family friend needed a liver and the doctor said, a new liver and the doctor said, you're not getting one until you stop drinking quite. and that was of responsibility was the sort of responsibility i think lacking now. adam think we're lacking now. adam brooks, you're a top entrepreneur organiser entrepreneur and an organiser of people. fix the nhs? nhs.7 >> nhs? >> well , i nhs? >> well, i think a lot of middle management needs to go, you know, as i watched some programs today about the nhs , they have a today about the nhs, they have a meeting, about a meeting and then someone has to write the notes about meeting and notes up about the meeting and then it to someone else to then send it to someone else to analyse the meeting, notes . it's analyse the meeting, notes. it's there's so much waste. i used to have a supplier had to do have a supplier that had to do price lists, you know , one was price lists, you know, one was for the nhs and one was for the general public. the nhs used to pay way general public. the nhs used to pay way over the odds and there was no one in the nhs checking

this. was they? and was they this. or was they? and was they corrupt? there's a lot corrupt? i think there's a lot of corruption and a lot of waste, but am i missing something you know, is a something today, you know, is a 75th birthday a meaningful birthday? is it some magical number? no, it's not. and i find in bad taste that we're celebrating and worshipping and an organisation that has 7.4 million people waiting on the waiting list and 1 in 3 cannot access its services as i think it's very bad taste . but i think it's very bad taste. but i think the majority of nhs staff are wonderful people. they're there to help. but there's also some real nasty, bitter . i see it real nasty, bitter. i see it dunng real nasty, bitter. i see it during covid. a lot of the abuse that i would get on twitter was from so—called nhs workers. there is a sense of entitlement. they've got a sense of entitlement. if they've got that nhs they should have nhs badge that they should have discounts they have discounts, that they should have special treatment, no , get on special treatment, no, get on with job. that's what you with your job. that's what you chose and most of you are chose to do and most of you are special people. i've been treated in hospital, so is my relatives and i appreciate that.

but you're not above everyone else. you chose to do that. did you clap ? you know what? my nan you clap? you know what? my nan was in hospital during the first few weeks of covid badly ill, and so i did clap. my kids wanted to clap because they'd been told to at school. so i went along with that. but after weeks, you know, i woke up and started pushing back. and i think the nhs has a lot to answer for, for become in the national covid service. as you say . say. >> look, has the halo >> okay, well look, has the halo supped >> okay, well look, has the halo slipped the national health slipped for the national health service? me your service? let me know your thoughts. dan gb news .com. still to come after a leading petition took down a petition website took down a desperate plea from five school girls to ban unisex toilets. are we putting our daughters in danger? broadcast writer and former teacher tanya buxton is fired up on this and she joins me live soon. but next up in the clash, following a vocal anti monarchist backlash to king charles's scottish coronation is the new monarch strong enough to see off the growing republican threat ? one of the protesters in

threat? one of the protesters in edinburgh today , riz posnett, edinburgh today, riz posnett, goes head to head with niall gardner. let us know what you think. email me, dan at gb news .com or tweet us at gb news. there's a poll up as well. do vote now .

news. the people's channel, britain's news . news. the people's channel, britain's news. channel mark dolan in for dan wootton this week and next. >> lovely to have your company,

tonia buxton and paul burrell on the way. but time now for the clash . and the king arrived in clash. and the king arrived in edinburgh for his scottish coronation. today, only to be met by a rabid anti monarchist backlash. look at these scenes from earlier . on television . from earlier. on television. motty . not my thing, not my day i >> -- >> not my day, not my day. not my day. no. my game . not my king. >> what a bunch of king idiots. now he must be said this was a vocal minority who were challenged by a much larger group of spectators loyal to the royal family. but with republican protest, it's also breaking out. before may's coronation, king charles is suddenly under massive pressure to preserve the monarchy that he inherited in great shape from the late queen under a year ago

. so what do you think? following a vocal anti—monarchist backlash at the scottish coronation, is the king strong enough to see off the growing republican threat? let me know your thoughts. email me, de—man . gb news .com or tweet me de—man. gb news .com or tweet me at gb news. and whilst you're there, please vote in the poll. i'll bring you the results of that shortly. but to debate this now, i'm delighted to welcome aunfie now, i'm delighted to welcome auntie monarchy campaigner riz posnett , who up in edinburgh posnett, who is up in edinburgh right now former to right now and former aide to margaret thatcher, nigel gardiner. riz posnett. what's the problem with king charles? he's doing a great job. >> i mean, i can come to all of that, right? uh to be clear, our issue is not even specifically with king charles's , with the with king charles's, with the monarchy, the british monarchy as an institution. but just to clarify quickly, first, you said vocal minority. that's just objectively untrue. you can look up the pictures, videos yourself . there were barely any people on the streets supporting the king and a massive demo. in fact , multiple different demos at

different points along the route . the fact of the matter is , it . the fact of the matter is, it was an embarrassment today and it would be purely funny if it weren't for the fact that it was paid for by the taxpayer. we're in an economy where we just can't afford that. however riz, don't you want a world famous figure like king charles representing the whole of the united kingdom, including scotland ? scotland? >> and after all, who's heard of these obscure presidents? could you name me the president of germany or the president of ireland . ireland. >> i mean, i'm not going to go into those specifics. that's kind of besides the point as far as i'm you know, what they're called. >> do you know the name of the president of germany? do you know the name of the president? because that's the alternative to monarchy some to a monarchy is some clapped out politician suit . out politician in a suit. >> so, yeah, absolutely right. charles is well, i'm not sure infamous. i mean, in britain, sure, people know who he is . sure, people know who he is. people across the world knew who the queen was. but that's besides the point . like we can besides the point. like we can talk about this specific person,

but reality is a monarchy in but the reality is a monarchy in modern britain not just modern britain is not just viable. we it's completely undemocratic . we can't afford undemocratic. we can't afford it. and you'll say, oh , they it. and you'll say, oh, they bnngin it. and you'll say, oh, they bring in this much money, but they don't. the estates do. and we should open those to the pubuc we should open those to the public and ticket them. right. like the facts are there. you can go and look them up. it costs us so much money, we can't afford it . and besides all of afford it. and besides all of that, it's completely undemocratic. in the first place, have an elected place, we should have an elected head state can represent head of state who can represent the british people the interests of british people , because charles has shown that he do that. him he can't do that. we've seen him intervene in politics consistently , even before he consistently, even before he became king. um, just for his pet projects. anything from like the medicine with needles or whatever it's called to like environmental stuff. and that's not like wide scale climate change. that's just like pet projects. he's he's not a good political figure and it's completely inaccurate to say that he has no influence, influence over politics. we

could do so much better with an elected head of state who is representing british people both domestically and on global domestically and on a global stage. and shouldn't be proud stage. and we shouldn't be proud of embarrassing . of him. he's embarrassing. >> what you wish for. >> be careful what you wish for. >> be careful what you wish for. >> i'm surprised you don't like charles. he's the most woke monarch had, monarch we've ever had, particularly relation particularly in relation to his obsession net get rid obsession with net zero. get rid of him at your peril. nigel gardner. the case for a king. >> well, thanks very much having me on the show you today, mark. and i have to say, if that's the level of anti—monarchy sentiment out there that we've just heard , i think the future of the monarchy is extremely safe . monarchy is extremely safe. actually. after all, the british people overwhelmed only support the british monarchy . the the british monarchy. the british people are proud of the monarchy . british people are proud of the monarchy. king charles i c already has an approval rating. according to yougov of over 60. prince william has an approval . prince william has an approval. rating 75. and you look at this small demonstration of rather foul mouthed individuals on the streets of edinburgh, you

compare that with the overwhelming public support for the king, for the monarchy. there is a huge difference . and there is a huge difference. and i do think that the king represents great britain very well on the world stage . and the well on the world stage. and the british people are proud to have a monarchy. the british monarchy is widely admired across across the world and i think the king and also, of course, prince william are outstanding representatives for the monarchy. they follow in the footsteps of the queen and i do think that great britain's prestigious image on the world stage is greatly enhanced , stage is greatly enhanced, actually, by by the monarchy and by by the royal family. and we should be proud of the of the royal family, proud of the monarchy, what it stands for. and if you look at those who oppose the monarchy, i have to say a very small minority of the of the population really . and of the population really. and you look at what they're saying, a lot of it's just completely incomprehensible, driven by outright. right. hatred, rudeness and vulgarity that we

saw today on the streets of edinburgh. you compare that with the tremendous s i think sense heart of service that you see from from the royal family exemplified and i think especially by by prince william next in line for the throne . and next in line for the throne. and you look at the heart of service for the british people, for the british nation, and you compare and contrast that with the with the kind of , i and contrast that with the with the kind of, i would say outright nastiness and unpleasantness of some of those who represent the anti monarchy movement. i think there's a very stark contrast between the two response. >> by the way, fair play to you for joining us on the show to argue your corner. i love scotland, lived there for four years in edinburgh university up there. what a city. what a country. we love scotland. i've got so many viewers up in scotland and listeners and i think that scotland is particularly lucky to have king charles because last thing charles because the last thing you want that prize numpty. you want is that prize numpty. the . new first minister, mr

the. new first minister, mr yusuf humza yousaf, representing scotland abroad. you want somebody like the king, a world famous statesman . famous statesman. >> so . >> so. >> so. >> okay, sorry there's so much to come back on there. first of all, british pride . pride in the all, british pride. pride in the king. sorry. i think that's completely embarrassing. we've got sources of pride. got better sources of pride. and i personally think that an institution built on imperialism, racism , imperialism, racism, exploitation is not our main source of pride. can i just racism from wrap up some of these points. >> what's racist about king charles? >> we know the history of the british monarchy. we know exactly where what history and their strength came from in the past. right. that is so it's not. >> king charles, deceptively speaking, the history of the monarchy. >> so for me, that that institution of monarchy is not a good source of pride. and there are so many people in in modern britain who can't detach that history because they still suffer the consequences of it. we could have pride in in modern britain, right? we can have pride. don't you want the great

people of scotland to be properly represented abroad ? properly represented abroad? >> okay. if you've got the king who travels for example, to paris, he's going to the elysee palace. if king charles goes to america, he will stay at the white house. if it was a president, they'd be at a houdayinn president, they'd be at a holiday inn express . the point holiday inn express. the point is that our king brings soft diplomatic power, recognition and is a huge, huge selling point for this country as a brand . brand. >> so that's what i was getting at before you cut me off. objectively untrue , right? objectively untrue, right? people will say like, oh, everyone watched coronation. everyone watched the coronation. everyone and everyone loves the pomp and pageantry . pageantry. >> they did. >> they did. >> people hang on. think >> people abroad hang on. think it's funny? we're pathetic on the global stage. britain is in massive decline and the solution to being significant to providing providing solutions in the future is not going back to the future is not going back to the past. and like rehearsing the past. and like rehearsing the same old the same old rubbish and to not do a good job

of representing us like briefly , if you can, i'll work respond to the utter, utterly ignorant nonsense that we've just heard. >> actually, just staggering levels of stupidity here being put forward. >> great britain is hugely respected on the world stage . respected on the world stage. >> the monarchy is hugely respect . and this idea that respect. and this idea that britain is in decline is complete and utter nonsense . complete and utter nonsense. this idea that britain is a racist country or the monarchy is racist. i complete and utter lies, disinformation here. >> have you people have read a book ever? >> like have you like did you study history just out of interest? like just just a quick one. one. >> one. >> british the anti british statements that we just heard are absolutely appalling and should condemned , anti should be condemned, anti british like. >> i'm proud of my community that i organise with. i think british people are with . british people are with. >> so the struggles . >> so the struggles. >> so the struggles. >> riz, please allow now to finish and i'll get you get you to have the last word niall , to have the last word niall, final thoughts please. yeah

final thoughts please. yeah final thoughts please. yeah final thoughts here. >> the monarchy is a great institution. it's been in place for over a thousand years. we should be proud of what the monarchy represents. we should be proud of great britain and what britain represents . what great britain represents. this nation has done so much for the sake of the world. it has fought against tyranny. it has fought against tyranny. it has fought against tyranny. it has fought against racism. it outlawed and defeated, of course, slavery . we have so much course, slavery. we have so much to be proud of with regard to britain's history, past, britain's history, its past, the monarchy huge part of that monarchy is a huge part of that here. and a great britain is a nafion here. and a great britain is a nation of course, that stands tall on the world's today because of its great history . because of its great history. >> we rise posnett. it's time to love britain. the best way to do thatis love britain. the best way to do that is to love king charles. >> totally untrue . i'm proud of >> totally untrue. i'm proud of britain. i think there is a fantastic future for britain if we can kick out these parasites and create a better democrat system. >> that's a very rude thing to say. stop, riz. that's very rude to describe the royal family who are human beings as parasites.

>> that's inflammatory language and deeply offensive. >> constantly. >> constantly. >> describe my viewers and listeners will be very upset by what you just said. will you please calling please apologise for calling king charles and his family parasites ? parasites? >> that's inhuman language . >> that's inhuman language. >> that's inhuman language. >> sorry. you take that back. >> sorry. you take that back. >> that's language. that's constantly used towards you. take it back . living on benefits take it back. living on benefits who don't live in palaces, on taxpayer money. no, absolutely not. you should be apologising for your outrageous statements. >> very rude. >> very rude. >> one the most shocking >> one of the most shocking things i've heard. i say things i've heard. can i say thank you ? a lively debate as thank you? a lively debate as predicted, riz posner, thank you for joining us. do join us again forjoining us. do join us again soon. nigel gardner , former soon. and nigel gardner, former aide to margaret thatcher and riz posner is an anti—monarchy campaigner who feels that charles is not her king. do give your reaction, dan, at gb. news.com is the king strong enough to see off the growing republican threat on twitter? pavel says yes . it was a tiny pavel says yes. it was a tiny minority, not representative of what scots actually think or want. they are mainly greens and nats . they'll be gone soon.

nats. they'll be gone soon. matthew on twitter . charles matthew on twitter. charles isn't strong enough. sadly. william and catherine, however. darcy on twitter to say the monarchy died with hm queen elizabeth ii oh sorry to me. forgive that. that's just darcy said to me the monarchy died with elizabeth. a very sad sentiment. but there may be an element of truth to that. keep those opinions coming. your verdict in. 70% of you agree verdict is in. 70% of you agree that king charles is strong enough to see off the growing republican 30% is republican threat. 30% say he is not. coming up after sparking huge controversy online, including from leftie luvvies like david baddiel and richard bacon , an english football bacon, an english football legend and dropper of truth bombs. matt le tissier defends his tweets that britain is on the brink of a communist style takeover . also, this is deeply takeover. also, this is deeply troubling. after five schoolgirls set out to ban unisex toilets. but their online petition gets taken down. is the safety of students being sacrificed at the altar of extreme gender ideology ? erg extreme gender ideology? erg broadcaster and campaigner tanya buxton makes a plea to remove

our daughters from danger. are you worried about your daughters and your sisters and your aunfies and your sisters and your aunties and your grannies? well, i've got their back. we'll discuss that .

on gb news, the people's. channel mark dolan in for dan wootton this week and next. >> great to see you. thank you

for joining us now. five teenage forjoining us now. five teenage girls have had their desperate plea for single sex toilets in schools taken down by the petition website change.org. the students were protesting the downright dangerous rollout of mixed gender toilets across the country. after three schoolgirls in essex were sexually assaulted in essex were sexually assaulted in gender neutral facilities last week. and the campaign gained thousands of signatures and widespread support before it was incredibly shut down by change.org org, with critics accusing the platform of caving in to pressure from the extreme trans lobby. well i'm delighted now to be joined by broadcaster , campaigner and former teacher tonia buxton. tonya, great to see you. good evening. how are our daughters in danger ? yes. our daughters in danger? yes. why? because as these mixed sex toilets acas are causing them such issues, just take away any kind of take aways that the boys that are abusing girls just take young teenage boys. >> just that as an example alone. firstly, before we go into i remember what the more

the more sinister hormonal their hormonal and their silly. mainly you know, i've had girls come up to me and tell me stories about how they don't want to go to the loos if they're on their periods . it's an uncomfortable thing. girls their bodies are changing. there's going the there's so much going on. the last want to do is go last thing they want to do is go to the loo and have to change a sanitary towel and have some boy rattling the door outside. boys taking, putting and taking, putting cameras and clicking you clicking pictures because, you know, loos in schools are they have gaps at the gaps at have gaps at the top, gaps at the bottom. this is what goes on. but even even even those that sinister, that that aren't sinister, that aren't girls , they're aren't abusing girls, they're joking with their mates. joking around with their mates. they're jumping up. they're humiliating . it's humiliating the girls. it's completely wrong. >> and even if they're not relating to the girls directly, it's the proximate motty of male voices in that sort of intimate setting, which is a problem, isn't it? >> because a friend of mine was in a high street shop and she was trying on clothes. now she had her own cubicle in a unisex changing room, but she's trying on involves being on a dress which involves being in underwear. like

in her underwear. and she, like is these deep male is hearing these deep male voices door to her already. voices next door to her already. she feels scared and threatened. and this must be ten times worse if we're talking about 40 year old girls. >> so much worse. and the >> it's so much worse. and the fact that these young girls wrote letter to rishi sunak wrote a letter to rishi sunak literally very calmly plotting out why they don't want single sex toilets, one of the main things in english, toilets, engush things in english, toilets, english schools now don't even have enough toilets in the schools anymore because the population has grown. there's not enough toilets it is. so not enough toilets as it is. so making mixed sex toilets making these mixed sex toilets is making it very difficult. 50% of students are girls and of the students are girls and they want some privacy. they're going through hormonal changes. they want some privacy. they're going tifeelingrormonal changes. they want some privacy. they're going tifeeling uncomfortable ies. they're feeling uncomfortable with their bodies. and there are some really predatory teenagers , as of course, teenage boys are known to be. they have no sympathy. all they want to do is empathy and also they they just want to cop a glance. and so they're looking at every way they're looking at every way they can and they're aggressive. >> and some of them will be attackers, which happened in essex. believe we're essex. i can't believe we're having this conversation. the

world mad. do world has clearly gone mad. do you think that, by the way, your reaction to tech company reaction to this tech company changed change.org is absolutely disgusting. down. >> but the worst of it is they tookit >> but the worst of it is they took it down. they i mean, we know these tech companies are behaving and these behaving very badly. and these tech these idiots in california as org as well changed our org probably. biggest thing probably. but my biggest thing is stonewall , which the old is that stonewall, which the old stonewall that gave gay people their rights and we were all part of that. i mean, we all joined that and now they've jumped gay rights, haven't they? well what's happened with gay rights what we wanted, rights is we got what we wanted, you well done. the right you know, well done. the right thing happened in people can marry the marry each other. they get the same work. and you know, there is issue with gay people is no issue with gay people anymore. in anymore. and so stonewall in order going, had come order to keep going, had to come up something and they up with something else. and they have up with this trans have come up with this trans ideology which completely ideology, which is completely wrong. no place for wrong. there is no place for this in schools. this ideology in schools. >> isn't about >> and this isn't about welcoming people . welcoming trans people. >> it's got nothing. it's >> no, it's got nothing. it's got nothing to do. >> would you say, though, >> what would you say, though, to age 14? >> feel they're in the >> they feel they're in the wrong body and a unisex toilet

is a good solution for them to feel included. about their feel included. what about their feelings? what have feelings? okay so what what have we talked about? >> it's the nought point. nought, don't nought, nought, nought 1. don't they . they matter. the population. they matter and they absolutely do matter and i think they them and think the staff, they them and i think the staff, they them and i think the staff should then allow them to use the staff toilets so they can go in there and use that toilet and that should for them, should should be fine for them, should not be affecting the females, it should not be affecting the young girls. girls need girls and women need safe spaces within school. it's really important that they have somewhere that they can feel safe that they can go and safe in that they can go and just get away from the boys in school . school. >> f'- f'— e you tell me about >> and can you tell me about girls apparent shaun bailey not going loo all day going to the loo all day at school. >> f'- e about this. >> tell me about this. >> tell me about this. >> heard some horrific. >> i've heard some horrific. >> i've heard some horrific. >> made up and >> surely this is made up and it's made up at all. it's not made up at all. >> and alison. alison pearson had a piece today in the had a great piece today in the telegraph i have to telegraph as well. so i have to she's a real champion of female spaces. >> so what goes on? give me an example. >> for example, there are girls that are getting urinary tract infections because they're refusing to the toilet at refusing to go to the toilet at school. they're literally

holding day. holding their wee all day. >> do for their studies? >> and their ability to concentrate? >> forget about studying ability. making them sick. ability. it's making them sick. it's other it's making them sick and other other who refuse to and other girls who refuse to go and they don't go to the they don't want to go to the toilets to change their sanitary towels are using super big pads and very uncomfortable and feeling very uncomfortable and feeling very uncomfortable and day just and horrible. all day long just because want to go because they don't want to go into mixed sex toilets. so into the mixed sex toilets. so this has to it's wrong and this has to stop. it's wrong and it's it stop . it's immoral and it must stop. >> there you go. three words for you. well come to hell. my thanks to the amazing tanya buxton, who, i've got to say is an and a regular an absolute star and a regular here gb we'll catch up here on gb news. we'll catch up soon. coming up, with plunging poll ratings and accusations that up, that he's completely given up, should call labour's should rishi sunak call labour's bluff hold a snap general bluff and hold a snap general election ? that's our big debate election? that's our big debate in the media. buzz but next, after farage speaks out after nigel farage speaks out about his political persecution by the uk's banks, is britain in the grip of a communist style takeover? that's the view of england football legend matt le tissier, and he's.

next football legend matt le tissier is tonight's outsider. the banking scandal originally sparked by nigel farage, has now unravelled a flurry of other cases where people accused of wrong thing have disturbingly seen their accounts closed . a seen their accounts closed. a gender critical vicar revealed he was debunked. a brand new, disgusting verb that we've learnt this week by yorkshire building society. that happened last month whilst women rights campaign owners yesterday said they had the rug pulled beneath them by rbs women's rights campaigners, folks . so with campaigners, folks. so with dissident voices seemingly being punished by authoritarian corporations and the nation still suffering, the hangover of chinese style pandemic lockdowns, is britain in the

grip of a communist style takeover? well, that's what england idol matt le tissier thinks with the former southampton hero tweeting the time to speak is now. a communist takeover is slowly being implemented . they're very being implemented. they're very clever, but they don't fool everyone. good will triumph over evil. what a tweet . what? well, evil. what a tweet. what? well, the ptice was mocked for his analysis by the likes of woke lefty comic david baddiel and bbc luvvie richard bacon. but was unwavering in his faith of such criticism. he joins us now. matt le tissier, great to have you on the show. wonderful to meet your heroes. at last, the lockdowns vaccine mandates cashless society , universal cashless society, universal bafic cashless society, universal basic income. it's not a conspiracy at all, is it? it's a reality . reality. >> i'm afraid it is a reality. and, you know, you can call it commun ism, marxism, whatever label you want to give it, but it's all heading towards the same thing. and that's the

erosion of our freedoms as people. and i find it incredibly concerning the way that this country is going . and they're country is going. and they're doing it very, very slowly , doing it very, very slowly, although it's they seem to be cranking things up a little bit over the last few months. and a lot of people don't realise what's going on. and, you know, by me pointing or trying to point that out and to try and get people to think about this stuff, it appears, yeah , that stuff, it appears, yeah, that that's the cue for all the, all the people who are probably in favour of communism actually, who decided to try and attack me because i had the temerity to speak out against their ideologies and as long as i'm annoying all the right kind of people, then i'm quite happy to keep tweeting. don't worry about that. >> yes, i mean, some matt would argue that use of the word communism is a bit far fetched. what would you say that . um, what would you say to that. um, well , no, i what would you say to that. um, well, no, i think you've only got to look at what's happened

to people who go against the government narrative. >> you know , having bank >> you know, having bank accounts frozen , you know, accounts frozen, you know, political opponents being attacked . i think the stuff that attacked. i think the stuff that is going on right now, i don't think is too different to what has happened in communist countries in the past. has happened in communist countries in the past . and so, countries in the past. and so, yeah , you can as i said, you can yeah, you can as i said, you can call it whatever name you want. um but we are growing really having our freedoms taken away from us and, and they are, they are doing it. and if you haven't read the story of, of or know about boiling the ethical frog, then i suggest you read up on it because that's exactly what they seem to be doing to us. >> are you surprised, matt, that people in the world of football have not spoken out . have not spoken out. >> am i surprised ? um there have >> am i surprised? um there have been a few . in >> am i surprised? um there have been a few. in all

>> am i surprised? um there have been a few . in all fairness, been a few. in all fairness, there have been some, and i've had quite a lot of people come up to me in person in fact, i had three people come up to me just this morning at at a golf day that i was playing three footballers who all came up and congratulated me and said, well done for speaking out. don't stop. with everything stop. we agree with everything that saying. those that you're saying. um, those guys didn't have a massive presence on social media, but it was nice to have their support. and there were a lot of people that think that over the last few years i've had a lot of messages from people who have said in private to me, you know, we agree with everything you say, unfortunately, can't we agree with everything you say, out 1fortunately, can't we agree with everything you say, out because,ely, can't we agree with everything you say, out because, you can't we agree with everything you say, out because, you know,t speak out because, you know, i need a i need a to job pay the bills. >> can you name any of those people? matt >> i think that would be incredibly disingenuous of me to name those people. i think it would pretty unfair on them would be pretty unfair on them because hang because that would just hang them to dry. and that's not them out to dry. and that's not them out to dry. and that's not the of that i am. the kind of person that i am. i would not do to those would not do that to those people. um and it's, um, you know, it's just a fact of life,

you know, that these people are frightened for their futures and they don't want to jeopardise that. so they won't speak out. i've i've taken the decision that i feel that it's too important not to speak out. and if that means that i earn a lot less money now than i did three years ago, then so be it. i will just cut my cloth accordingly and still keep speaking out because i feel like it's the right to do . right thing to do. >> listen, i'm a huge fan >> listen, matt, i'm a huge fan of yours and i'm fascinated by what you have to say on twitter. i think you're incredibly courageous. you're courageous. i think you're a hero over again. on the hero all over again. once on the pitch now in the public pitch and now in the public sphere. those sphere. there are those that would that you talk would say that when you talk about kind of communist about this kind of communist style takeover, the idea of cultural marxism and the woke stuff or even world governments and a plan for world government, no property , that kind of thing. no property, that kind of thing. some people would say, you've lost the plot. how would you respond to that ? i i would say respond to that? i i would say to those people , it might have to those people, it might have been a good idea for you to go and look on the world economic

forum website, uh, three years ago and see what their plans were. were. >> were. >> and there's plenty of speeches that you can you can view where a lot of world leaders have spoken about a new world order and a one world government, that kind of government, all that kind of stuff. there's plenty stuff. so there's plenty of stuff. so there's plenty of stuff out there if you want to go and look if you can't go and look for it. if you can't be to go look for be bothered to go and look for it, if you can't be bothered to educate yourselves, then i suggest you you don't have a go at me. um, think it's quite at me. um, i think it's quite strange that that people are willing kind of have a go at willing to kind of have a go at you if they , if they haven't you if they, if they haven't decided to go and have a look at things for themselves. i've had a look at it. i've come to my own conclusions. all i ask is for people have a look for people to go and have a look at it. they might come to different conclusions to me and hey, that's absolutely fine, but don't at go don't be ignorant. at least go out and educate yourselves into what the possibility maybe what the possibility is maybe happening . okay? years in front happening. okay? years in front of us. and that's all i'd say to them. >> matt, matt, i've only got a couple of seconds, but some would know, new world would say, you know, new world order, you're going to own

nothing. >> you'll happy. it's >> you'll be happy. it's all bunkum. it is all about bunkum. but it is all about opinions. yours are worth heanng opinions. yours are worth hearing last few seconds. hearing in the last few seconds. how you see this playing out? how do you see this playing out? in tweet, you said good in your tweet, you said good will yeah yeah. >> 100% believe it will. i believe there are way more good people on this planet than there is evil . and it's only a matter is evil. and it's only a matter of time before that. before we come together. and we defeat what is in front of us. um, i have no doubt whatsoever that that there . there are so many that there. there are so many people in this planet and too many people go, well, what can i do? i don't have a big platform. what can i do? but there are lots of things you can do. do not comply as the first one, to ridicule this diktats from tyrannical governments. that's the you can do and the first thing you can do and make you keep cash , make sure you keep using cash, because important because that's pretty important going . going forward. >> a star you are . >> matt, what a star you are. great to have you on the show. fascinating conversation. catch up england and premier up soon. england and premier league tissier. league legend matt le tissier. coming meghan markle had coming up, has meghan markle had enough of working with her husband of sussex, the husband, the duke of sussex, the late prince diana's former

butler, paul burrell joins me to reveal all. plus, is their marriage on the rocks ? but next marriage on the rocks? but next in the media buzz with plunging poll ratings and accusations he's up, should rishi he's given up, should rishi sunak labour's bluff and sunak call labour's bluff and hold a snap? general election? my hold a snap? general election? my superstar panel will debate that. we'll see you in two minutes. plus, by the way, tomorrow's front pages, a busy hour to come. don't go anywhere

it's 10:00. i'm it's10:oo. i'm mark dolan standing in for dan wootton tonight. rishi sunak was awol from prime minister's questions again today, leaving him open to digs like this. >> i think i'm right in saying that i have the pleasure again next week, two weeks on the trot i >> -- >> they really have given up . >> they really have given up. but with the tories seemingly at an all time low and with nothing

to lose, should the prime minister call labour's bluff and hold a snap general election ? hold a snap general election? >> that is the big debate with my superstar panel, next. tonight i'm joined by baroness jacqueline foster, adam brooks, and matthew larzer . also and matthew larzer. also tonight, after her spotify humiliation , meghan markle's humiliation, meghan markle's team have reportedly warned her there's no future for brand sussex and she needs to start working on her individual royal projects. could there be trouble brewing in montecito? princess diana's former butler and her rock? paul burrell gives his exclusive insight shortly. plus, is the royal marriage on the rocks ? and the luvvie of the rocks? and the luvvie of the left, carol vorderman may have met her match after she was slammed by the wife of conservative ministerjohnny mercer. well i don't know what it is. >> she just drives up the wall, bnng >> she just drives up the wall, bring it on. >> so our woke celebrities like borders and gary lineker

inciting hatred against conservative supporters . we'll conservative supporters. we'll discuss that in the media buzz. plus, so excited about this gb news star nana akua speaks out on the hugely controversial production at an east london theatre that banned all white people from attending. she's uncancelled and later this hour , you'll also get a first look at tomorrow's papers as they drop. and i'll have all the power tonight. so find out who i crown greatest britain and union jackass. but before all of that , with a busy hour to come, we've got the headlines and polly middlehurst . thank you. polly middlehurst. thank you. >> well, our top story tonight on gb news news is that a record waiting list has cast a shadow over the nhs 75th anniversary. but political leaders, along with members of the royal family paid tribute today to staff working within the nhs at a ceremony at westminster abbey in

london. but it comes as labour warned the nhs will die out without further investment or modernisation . 7.4 million modernisation. 7.4 million people are currently on nhs waiting lists with the government acknowledging that number could get worse before it gets better. the shadow health secretary says the nhs is in fact facing the worst crisis in its history. >> deeply angry about the two tier system we have in our country today, where those who can afford it are paying to go private and those who can't afford it are being left behind. my afford it are being left behind. my answer would be in the short term, where there is spare capacity in private sector, capacity in the private sector, we be paying for it on we should be paying for it on nhs terms so that people who can't afford it are getting it free at the point of use. that would be my answer. i've got no objection to using private sector capacity to get nhs waiting lists down faster . waiting lists down faster. >> wes streeting talking there . >> wes streeting talking there. well, the wimbledon tennis championship was disrupted by just stop oil, demonstrate sessions twice this afternoon , sessions twice this afternoon, one protester was arrested on

suspicion of aggravated trespass and criminal damage after orange confetti was strewn across court. 18. and that comes after two other activists were detained for targeting the same court . the group says it took court. the group says it took action because of the tournament's sponsorship deal with barclays bank, which has given £30 billion. it says to oil and gas companies over the last two years. there's anger over plans which would see the closure of almost every railway station ticket office in england. the proposal, unveiled by the rail delivery group , by the rail delivery group, affects hundreds of stations with facilities only expected to remain open at the busiest stations . disability charities stations. disability charities and unions are among those who voiced their concerns, saying it will impact vulnerable people and lead to job losses . as the and lead to job losses. as the decision about which offices will be closed will be made after a consultation process . a after a consultation process. a council is launching legal action against the home

secretary over the number of migrant children arriving on its shores. kent county council says it's under a wholly disproportionate strain due to hundreds of unaccompanied asylum seeking children , despite a seeking children, despite a national scheme to distribute migrants across counties . the migrants across counties. the location of dover's port means that kent is affected more than others. council bosses say the pressure on its services can continues to be overlooked by central government, which has prompted them to begin a claim for a judicial review against suella braverman . and today, suella braverman. and today, king charles has been presented with the honours of scotland at a service of thanksgiving in edinburgh . his majesty received edinburgh. his majesty received the oldest crown jewels in britain. that's a crown, a sceptre and a sword made of gold, silver and precious gems and the day of pomp and pageantry concludes with a fly—past by the red arrows, the sky emblazoned with red, white

and blue as they flew over edinburgh . well, the event did edinburgh. well, the event did see some protests with police scotland confirming two women were arrested after they allegedly tried to climb over a barrier . you're up to date on tv barrier. you're up to date on tv , online, dab+ radio and the tunein app. this is gb news, britain's news . britain's news. channel >> tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz. let's kick off with the very first look at the front pages. hot off the press . front pages. hot off the press. and we start with metro. help save our little halley. parents fight to raise £1 million for pioneering opp to beat baby's cancer after transplant failed. also slashed the legendary rock guitarist is 63. daily star old man gets a new heart part two reflecting the king's coronation in scotland and crossbow raider

held inside windsor castle. i chat bot wanted me to kill the queen computer. powell, impressed by murder bid a man arrested with a loaded crossbow inside windsor castle had been egged on by a piece of software called an ai chat bot, who told him his bid to assassinate the queen was wise. a court has heard what a chilling story. there's a couple of front pages more to come, but now it's my superstar panel, conservative peer baroness foster , peer baroness foster, businessman and activist adam brooks , and former labour party brooks, and former labour party adviser matthew lazar , now , now, adviser matthew lazar, now, now, he looked glum as a dishwater frank when being grilled by mps in parliament yesterday and with new data showing rishi sunaks popularity has plunged to an all time low, it's easy to understand why the conservative home website's monthly poll of tory activists found that for the first time since he moved into downing street, the pm now has a negative approval rating .

has a negative approval rating. in a separate poll by red field and wilton strategies , he's and wilton strategies, he's especially turning off voters in the so—called blue wall 42 seats in the south of england that have traditionally always voted conservative tories in the shires gave him a dismal approval rating of minus eight. meanwhile sunak is being accused by some quarters of practically giving up as prime minister after dodging pmqs for the second week running. >> mr speaker, i'm glad to see the right honourable gentleman here today. i think i'm right in saying that i have the pleasure again next week, two weeks on the trot. they really have given up every day . up every day. >> so with rishi looking down and out and labour already running victory laps, should the embattled pm come out swinging? call keir starmer's bluff and sensationally call a snap election. baroness foster well, absolutely not. >> we've got an election coming up in 18 months. in any event, there's no reason to do that .

there's no reason to do that. but you're quite right to say things have been pretty difficult and what we need, frankly , is he has settled frankly, is he has settled certain things down. things were very up in the air with all these various leaders we had over the last 12 months. but what we need is to get back to what we need is to get back to what we're all about. i am a small state, low tax thatcherite, and that is what conservatives better change party then. well, what you have to do is you have to work on the inside and it's very easy on the outside when you think you can do all sorts of things without the responsibility. and i would like to see the chancellor and i'm repeating myself if start looking at our support. that's the middle earners. there are thousands more have crept into 40% top tax rate. we are not going to cure inflation by keeping corporation tax high, by taxing everybody to the hilt. thatis taxing everybody to the hilt. that is not the only instrument to use to deal with that. and

the sooner they see that, the better the entire supply chain. when you're looking at small and medium sized businesses, they are more than 80% of the engine of this economy. and they need to be looked after. the levels of vat that they're having to pay- of vat that they're having to pay. so there are things that you can do without being particularly drastic . particularly drastic. >> but at the moment, sunak looks like a hostage to fortune. and i think the tories trying to sort of essentially run down this parliament latest this parliament to the latest possible moment them look possible moment makes them look weak . he to the country weak. if he went to the country like in the next couple of months, it would be decisive kyiv he's owning the kyiv that he's owning the initiative again. >> , you don't need to >> well, no, you don't need to do that. we've got some by elections coming up. in any event, we know that. and i think six months or so is not going to make that much difference. and i think got to have a shot. think he's got to have a shot. he knows what we need. i mean, the you know, whether it's the red wall seats or the blue wall seats, we know of us know seats, we know most of us know what we need to do, what we have to what has to find to have, what rishi has to find

within or those within himself or those around him. leader fine and him. a leader is fine and a leader manages various things , leader manages various things, but we have to have a leader with vision. if the public with vision. and if the public can that there is a vision , can see that there is a vision, and if the public can see that there is plan, even if you there is a plan, even if you can't carry out specifically every detail that plan. but every detail of that plan. but they know where you need to be, as we are tories, then they will often give you the benefit of the doubt. perhaps and they may come to where they really come back to where they really want to be. >> matthew you'd probably argue you'd snap election, you'd love a snap election, perhaps october, but i think perhaps in october, but i think if it happened, my view is and listeners would start to think, well, this is the well, wait a minute, this is the possibility a starmer possibility of a starmer government. i'm not so sure. >> well, it wouldn't a case >> well, it wouldn't be a case of calling the labour party's bluff. it be case of bluff. it would be a case of putting country out its putting the country out of its misery. as we saw in the misery. and as we saw in the local in across local elections in may across the whole country , crying the whole of the country, crying out for change. and this is we've had 13 years of failed tory government . i've lost one, tory government. i've lost one, two, three, four. >> does anyone starmer to >> does anyone want starmer to be minister? absolutely be prime minister? absolutely have ever met keir starmer fan?

>> yes, i have , actually. >> yes, i have, actually. >> yes, i have, actually. >> the lesser spotted keir starmer fan. absolutely. >> look, care to name and shame 7 >> look, care to name and shame ? well, too many to mention. i wouldn't want to bore you , but. wouldn't want to bore you, but. look, keir isn't . you know, look, keir isn't. you know, isn't even his. even his closest friend says that he's not mr excitement . he's not mr showbiz. excitement. he's not mr showbiz. he's he's not a labour he's not. he's not a labour version boris. that's not version of boris. that's not what version of boris. that's not wh.he's not honest. he's >> he's not honest. he's slippery. he's. he's duplicitous . he's not duplicitous. . no, no, he's not duplicitous. >> a >> twitter. he's not a campaigned for jeremy corbyn to be prime minister >> hardly a he tried to >> he's hardly a he tried to reverse yeah. he reverse brexit. yeah. and he can't define war. well hang on. >> on. >> there's a lot to unpack there. absolutely clear there. what is absolutely clear is country rejecting is that the country is rejecting the the moment. they the tories at the moment. they look at the best prime minister ratings and keir remains firmly ahead. ratings and keir remains firmly ahead . and as you say, it won't ahead. and as you say, it won't just be labour that wins seats. the lib dems will take seats off the tories in so—called blue the tories in the so—called blue wall well. the country wall as well. the whole country is for change. let's is crying out for change. let's get the election done. look, tory mps are are putting in their in their their are putting in their papers literally like a papers some literally like a bons papers some literally like a boris who on facing up boris himself who on facing up to what's happening in a are taking road now a score

taking the high road now a score of others saying they're not of others are saying they're not going at next going to stand at the next election they're apart. election they're falling apart. the country deserves better. we've living crisis. we've got cost of living crisis. we've got cost of living crisis. we've the worst economic we've got the worst economic performance industrial performance in the industrial world. a start. world. we need a fresh start. i just wonder, no policies, by the way. we've got lots of policies. >> i mean , to be fair, matt, you >> i mean, to be fair, matt, you could that labour couldn't could argue that labour couldn't do the tories do a worse job than the tories over 13 years that over the last 13 years and that would be reasonable. the economy is doghouse, rest is in the doghouse, all the rest of it. but adam brooks, i just wonder whether the public, when confronted with idea, the confronted with the idea, the nightmare of prime nightmare scenario of prime minister starmer propped up minister keir starmer propped up possibly the snp and possibly by the snp and corbynite hard left corbynite mps , i wonder that the public mps, i wonder that the public might actually sort of think twice and actually give sunak another go. >> you know what sunak problem is? someone like me that was a conservative voter in 2019. i won't be voting now . i can't won't be voting now. i can't give my vote to rishi sunak. he's a glorified school prefect that talks down to people like me, doesn't understand small business, only cares about big

business. the conservative party hit the self destruct button when they got rid of boris is fine saying oh, the media and the left wing and whatever, and the left wing and whatever, and the pressure they hit the self—destruct button . self—destruct button. >> rishi hit it exactly a year ago . ago. >> so rishi hit the self—destruct button and they replaced johnson with a replaced boris johnson with a figure that the mps didn't want, that the members didn't want and the public didn't want. that the members didn't want and the public didn't want . who we the public didn't want. who we cannot engage with, cannot connect with , you know. and he's connect with, you know. and he's overseeing now a lot of the problems that we have are problems that we have are problems that we have are problems that are down to his policies during covid and the money flooding into the system. we spoke backstage. we did my business is needed. the covid help . you know, i was in one of help. you know, i was in one of the worst industries, hospitality. but i have friends that had businesses that received money when they didn't even it. you've got even need it. then you've got the fraud . so rishi isn't some the fraud. so rishi isn't some sort of innocent figure here thatis sort of innocent figure here that is just sitting on, you know, a bit of bad luck? the

conservatives did this to themselves. >> he's getting ready to go back to malibu. >> does that mean you want laboun >> does that mean you want labour, though? because labour, though? no, because i think think the tories think i think the tories campaign be the campaign should be the following. basically four following. right basically four words we're not labour, words at least we're not labour, but i can't give party labour. >> mark. i cannot give the a party my vote simply because i believe labour will be worse at the end of the day, if they call a snap election now or in six months, they're getting annihilated. covid and we will have a government for the have a labour government for the next 15 years. that is the stark reality. >> it's not a matter of if, it's when they are, whenever it happens , they are finished. happens, they are finished. >> you've put smile >> you've put a smile on matthew's for first matthew's face for the first time. this particular time. this this particular show. listen, to have your listen, it's great to have your company. it's mark dolan in for dan this week and dan wootton for this week and next. for joining dan wootton for this week and next. forjoining us. next. thank you for joining us. coming up, as the wife of veterans mercer veterans minister johnny mercer slams carol vorderman other slams carol vorderman and other celebrity attack dogs for their incessant bashing are incessant tory bashing are hypocritical. lefties needlessly dividing britain. my superstar panel have plenty to say on carol. plus, more of tomorrow's

front pages. see you soon. and next, with meghan markle rumoured to be tired of being one half, team sussex is the duchess considering going it alone? diana's former butler and close personal friend paul burrell is live in two minutes. don't go anywhere .

people's. channel mark dolan in

for dan wootton this week and next. >> lovely to have your company nana akua to the queen of gb news on the way. a shocking story . black only theatre story. black only theatre performance is that progress. and that's in uncanceled. but it's and that's in uncanceled. but wsfime and that's in uncanceled. but it's time now for the late princess diana's former butler and rock paul burrell. and according to a royal insider , according to a royal insider, meghan markle was, quote, knocked sideways and received a brutal reality check after she was dumped and labelled a grifter by the streaming giant spotify . and speaking to closer spotify. and speaking to closer magazine about how she'll respond to the pr crisis. the insider said her team have warned her that there's no future with harry and that she needs to start working on her individual project rather than be being seen as one half of brand sussex . they feel that if brand sussex. they feel that if meghan does more on her own, she'll have more opportunities to save her career . this follows to save her career. this follows reports that harry could go it alone to film a netflix docu mentary in africa. the continent where he and meghan famously

shared their third date . paul shared their third date. paul burrell, great to have you on the show, too, with both individuals pursuing solo projects , there's clearly projects, there's clearly trouble in paradise . trouble in paradise. >> well, mark, quite frankly, the bosses of netflix and spotify have given them a reality check because not everybody is interested in harry and meghan. >> and it's becoming quite clear now that their brand is suffering and they need to rebrand and survive . of meghan rebrand and survive. of meghan is a survivor and she is a very calculating woman and she's a networker. so what will she do next? i think personally that it's her turn. harry has done his book. he's been to the coronation and he's been seen across the world as a court case. it's now meghan's turn to get into the pole position. so she has to utilise the knowledge that she has in the film and

entertainment industry by being an actress in suits and go into the movies and the fashion and beauty industry. i think . but beauty industry. i think. but it's a sad truth that they had the world at their feet five years ago and now it seems to be slipping away from them. i personally think that they should get off their backsides and do something for other people instead of always doing things for themselves. look at kate and william. they are doing their public duty brilliantly , their public duty brilliantly, and if only they could be a shadow of kate and william and go back to africa and help people who have nothing, then i think they would gain some respect in the world. but quite frankly, right now , people frankly, right now, people aren't particularly bothered . aren't particularly bothered. and it's meghan's way and harry's way and it's their truth that matters most. and i think,

you know, it's time to reassess the situation . the situation. >> meghan markle has a long history of dumping people who have served their purpose . her have served their purpose. her ex—husband, her first husband, piers morgan, lizzie cundy, even her own father , thomas markle. her own father, thomas markle. do you think eventually she'll do that to old harry? >> well, do you know what mark? my belief is that this is all going to end in tears. i do believe that eventually harry will have served his purpose and meghan will move on because she has before. and she'll probably move on to a billionaire next time round who can support her in the lifestyle to which she's accustomed already . she already accustomed already. she already has two children who are prince and princess, so harry should look very closely at this and think, well , what's look very closely at this and think, well, what's going to happen to me next? and i honestly think that the british people would welcome harry back. and certainly his brother would, and that would actually solve

the situation . and the rift the situation. and the rift which has grown between harry and william. but if harry comes back to britain, he'll certainly be coming alone, because i don't think that the british people are ready to welcome meghan back i >> -- >> how lam >> how long do you give the couple? well, i always thought about ten years. >> and i think it's a sad indictment that we're all saying, oh , that's not going to saying, oh, that's not going to last. and but that's just, you know, it's only harry that doesn't know this. everybody else really misses that. this is going to end in tears. but harry's the last person that's actually going to know this . and actually going to know this. and the sadness is, of course , he'll the sadness is, of course, he'll have to leave his children behind because they'll stay with their mother. but there will always be a place in william's heart for his brother. their mother would be devastated to think that there was such a rift growing between those two boys because those two boys were joined at the hip. and i don't want to see harry with his heart

broken again. but i do think it's inevitable . it's inevitable. >> so now paul , it's inevitable. >> so now paul, on this very show, the mail on sunday's editor at large charlotte griffiths, gave a bombshell revelation about prince william dunng revelation about prince william during the time of harry and meghan's infamous oprah interview . take a look. interview. take a look. >> the lead up to that oprah interview, william was quite literally sick with worry . literally sick with worry. >> he was not eating. he became kind of not reclusive, but he definitely was hiding away. he'd gone to a royal residence for a penod gone to a royal residence for a period of time to just cut himself off from the world. and he was just in bits basically . he was just in bits basically. >> of course, since then, william and harry have been at war and jennie bond, a former royal correspondent who met princess diana many times before her death , has said diana would her death, has said diana would be the only person who could fix the rift between her sons . paul, the rift between her sons. paul, it's terrible to hear those anecdotes about what william has been through. you know, reduced to tears in bits. are you surprised by just how painful it's been for william, a young

man that you know so well? no i'm not, because those two boys were very, very close, inseparable at one stage. >> and along came meghan . and >> and along came meghan. and then it changed. jenny's quite right . jenny did meet the right. jenny did meet the princess on several occasions. and jenny's right in saying that it's only diana that could have actually pulled them back together again. and i think this this relationship, i think the boys themselves, their relationship is irreparable. i don't think it's going to be mended any time soon because there's been far too much hurt. and harry has thrown his entire family under the bus. he's thrown grenades into the heart of the house of windsor, and they they don't want to forgive him because he's caused a lot of distress to his brother, to his father , to his sister in law . father, to his sister in law. and if they invite harry and meghan back into their fold,

it'll only give them more stories to write about and to tell in in america, because let's let's just get down to the nitty gritty, because meghan and harry, their biggest usp is being royal. and unless they have royal news to spread , what have royal news to spread, what else have they got ? oh, there we. >> we. >> we lost paul burrell. paul thank you so much for joining us. princess diana's former butler . us. princess diana's former butler. coming up next, actually later this hour, england cancelled with woke theatres running controversial black audience only performances and whacking trigger warnings on the sound of music are the arts in britain being ruined by the extreme left? gb news star nana akua gives her verdict later this hour . akua gives her verdict later this hour. but next in the media, buzz with the wife of veterans minister johnny mercer furious at carole waldman and other celebrity attack dogs for spreading hate against their political adversaries are hypocritical lefties corroding

our political landscape by superstar panel tackle this, plus more of tomorrow's front pages.

>> the people's channel. >> the people's channel. >> britain's news . >> the people's channel. >> britain's news. channel mark dolan in for the brilliant dan wootton this week and next. >> lovely to have your company. i'll be doing my show as well. this saturday and this friday, saturday and sunday. it's a 12 night extravaganza. yourselves sunday. it's a 12 night ex'nowganza. yourselves sunday. it's a 12 night ex'now .anza. yourselves sunday. it's a 12 night ex'now . let's yourselves sunday. it's a 12 night ex'now . let's return yourselves sunday. it's a 12 night ex'now . let's return to rselves in now. let's return to tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz. more front pages have arrived . let's start with have arrived. let's start with the i newspaper for 7% mortgages forecast this summer as big lenders hike uk rates again. halifax and santander lead mortgage lenders in latest wave of price rises on fixed rate deals. majority of tory voters blame the government for the

housing crunch, this according to new polling for the eye newspaper . mortgage brokers newspaper. mortgage brokers predict 7% fixed rate deals by late summer unless inflation is suddenly tamed. the mirror next. really tragic story. fiona phillips what a brilliant broadcaster and a fabulous person. my hope alzheimer's has already taken a whole big chunk out of my life. but now i want to try to make things better for people. we love that woman. she's an amazing lady and we wish her well. the daily mail for alzheimer's came for my mother , then my father. and now, mother, then my father. and now, as i've long dreaded, it's come for me . fiona phillips there in for me. fiona phillips there in the mail as well. i chat bot told windsor intruder to kill the queen and katie cleans up just stop oil then wipes the floor with her opponent . daily floor with her opponent. daily express lords must not defy the will of the people. obstructive piers were accused of frustrating the will of the people tonight as they ripped up laws at ending the small laws aimed at ending the small boats crisis. the archbishop of canterbury, reverend canterbury, the most reverend

justin welby, led the onslaught against government plans to deport who reach the uk deport migrants who reach the uk illegally . the deport migrants who reach the uk illegally. the guardian lung cancer diagnose sees in women to outnumber men for the first time. fossil fuel lobbyists also work for climate groups and a royal row. charles faces protests at coronation in scotland . those are your front scotland. those are your front pages. scotland. those are your front pages . now scotland. those are your front pages. now more on the media buzz with our superstar panel, conservative peer baroness foster , businessman and activist foster, businessman and activist adam brooks, and former labour party adviser matthew laws , now party adviser matthew laws, now well—heeled luvvie and former countdown presenter carol vorderman has been building a reputation for tory bashing, challenging former footballers gary lineker and gary neville for the role of virtue signaller in chief. here she is in action for ever in my lifetime. >> have i seen what is patently a corrupt government like this one, where they are taking from

the poor and they are giving to the poor and they are giving to the already rich ? the already rich? >> but felicity cornelius—mercer, whose husband is veteran minister johnny mercer, has hit back at borders. in an explosive interview with bons in an explosive interview with boris johnson's sister, rachel johnson. take a listen. well i don't know what it is. >> she just drives me up the wall. >> i mean, i'm not usually like get stressed out by people, but what for me, it's this idea of, okay, these celebrity attack dogs that know nothing about politics. >> i mean, there's definitely an argument to be had about that. but i understand everyone has an opinion on politics. you know, don't they? but for me, it's this blanket hatred. it's like inciting people all inciting people to hate all tories tories . tories, hate all tories. >> so our woke celebrities like carol vorderman, gary neville and gary lineker inciting hatred against conservative supporters, even those who are just small c conservatives . adam yes , carol conservatives. adam yes, carol vorderman is a massive hypocrite

i >> -- >> she's as fake as her face and her body. she gives it out on twitter with this aggressive bile. and you know, attacks daily. yeah when she see matt hancock at the races , she was hancock at the races, she was laughing and joking in his company. i can't do that if i see an mp and i've seen many recently i've had a chat about what's gone wrong and i've challenged them on certain things. yes i do go for mps on twitter. i'm known for that . but twitter. i'm known for that. but if i see them in public, i will say the same thing . say the same thing. >> you know, a labour one told me it had a nice but detailed conversation with you. adam right, exactly that. >> so people think, you know, i'm mouthy i'm annoyed. i'm mouthy and i'm annoyed. i would say that. look i do would never say that. look i do bump into labour mps and we have a chat and a reasonable discussion. this hate that is directed at the tories started from people like john mcdonnell of the labour party when he said that people are tories in public should be hounded . yeah, you should be hounded. yeah, you know, and we did see that with

jacob rees—mogg and his children . he also said that esther mcvey should be lynched. we had angela rayner that said , where's the rayner that said, where's the tories as a homophobic race ist, misogynistic scum . now she had misogynistic scum. now she had to apologise for that . we've to apologise for that. we've also had david lammy calling erg members the likes of us. so this hatred stems from the left and their activists and now the celebrity activists don't stop. it's terrible. i don't agree with a lot of what the tories do , but i would never hound a tory mp in public or abuse them. >> matthew are the be kind lefties the worst? well i think they can be because when we say lefties, as you're saying, small c conservatives, i'm always slightly wondering how many of these actually have ever these are actually have ever actually labour in their actually voted labour in their life . life. >> you know, maybe gary neville has . i he quite fancies has. i think he quite fancies being mayor being the labour mayor of greater although greater manchester, although somebody uncovered an article written of weeks ago, written a couple of weeks ago, uncovered from from a couple uncovered it from from a couple

of ago, which said that he of years ago, which said that he basically backs jacqui basically basically backs jacqui on and basically on lower taxes and is basically a thatcherite . so you the a thatcherite. so you know the inconsistency , i think there is inconsistency, i think there is a role for celebrities in politics. think celebrities politics. i think celebrities and people with a public profile can take issues. they can take issues . issues. >> they introduce this venom. >> they introduce this venom. >> this hatred, think that >> but this hatred, i think that sort performative twitter sort of performative twitter warrior over the top and warrior ism is over the top and using it to boost your most of using it to boost your most of using it to boost your career is not a great look you need to be consistent you need to pick consistent and you need to pick on cause rather than on an actual cause rather than just firing off tweets and just firing off a few tweets and not a hypocrite like gary not be a hypocrite like gary neville, lineker and carol, neville, gary lineker and carol, the footballer marcus rashford, who know, very who on his you know, it was very clear on on the free school meals in pandemic. whatever meals in the pandemic. whatever you thought of it, he stuck it was one cause it was it was one cause it was clear it was one cause it was clear it was actually thing. it wasn't was actually a thing. it wasn't just a tweet. >> i know if any of you >> i don't know if any of you caught a from the very caught a video from the very talented comedy simon talented comedy actor simon pegg, in the mission pegg, who's in the mission impossible had impossible films, and he had a british sitcom in this country called shaun of the called spaced. and shaun of the dead, right. pretty dead, the movie. right. pretty talented was in talented guy. but he was sat in

his car and he did a video about the fact rishi sunak nick the fact that rishi sunak nick wanted boost standards wanted to boost standards of mathematics in this country, and he completely ballistic and he went completely ballistic and he went completely ballistic and he the tories. he he said, f the tories. and he called rishi sunak a prick. jackie these people , i think jackie these people, i think they've lost it. i think they're sort of not right in the head. they seem deranged. >> well, i don't think they've been quite right in the head for decades. i mean, i've been a tory activist. i mean, i've been active the party for 35 active in the party for 35 years. i mean, the irony for the labour party is quite difficult sometimes. i was actually a trade union negotiator in my early life, didn't actually support the labour party, but actually pretty good at what i did. but what you've had, what's evolved, you moved away from old labour and it started a bit in the 70s and the 80s actually with the sort of derek hatton's, if you remember what. >> and that was pretty toxic, wasn't that toxic. wasn't it, that was toxic. >> and you got this rise of >> and then you got this rise of momentum and then you've had over anti—semitism, the last few years and the this is years and this is the this is

the hypocrisy. you've got the gary and you've got gary neville's and you've got gary neville's and you've got gary lineker and you've got others like carol. i don't particularly want to personalise them. oh, please, i don't really want might as want to. but you know, might as well. i mean, they're just well. and i mean, they're just total hypocrites, frankly. >> and millionaire socialists. >> well, the champagne socialists . and they talk about socialists. and they talk about the poor . i socialists. and they talk about the poor. i mean, you think they were working class heroes. >> just stop oil ones >> it's the just stop oil ones in the private planes that made. >> f $- p of the labour >> the labour of the labour party were working class heroes. i don't think they anything i don't think they know anything about working class. about the working class. >> you name a single >> can you name a single celebrity on the political right that's as abusive as vorderman and the like? >> there isn't anybody. >> there isn't anybody. >> well, davidson of this >> well, jim davidson of this parish, who was a tory supporter , is quite robust. but i think i think the people who i think the people have got to should watch what and they sometimes what they say and they sometimes discredit. carol discredit. do you disown carol vorderman? like to reject her >> would you like to reject her as a labour supporter? >> she's hardly >> well, she's she's hardly a tory supporter, is she? no, but thatis tory supporter, is she? no, but that is different. and if labour is government, you'll see, is in government, you'll see, you we mention the you know, dare we mention the days iraq war where,

days of the iraq war where, where, where a lot of the luvvies went for the hills and the who like the ones who stayed, like richard tennant richard wilson and david tennant and have more respect and people, i have more respect for they by their for because they stuck by their party was, well, why party when it was, well, why would reject would you would you reject would you reject vorderman reject carol vorderman from joining if she joining the labour party if she if asked, you know, she she if she asked, you know, she she said, we don't want toxic people like said, we don't want toxic people uke our said, we don't want toxic people like our party. like you in our party. >> can make a brief point? >> it would exclude of me a member. >> the luvvies can do what they want. they can say what they like and it says more about them. frankly, if they're going to sink to these depths. but when actually see they're when they actually see they're obviously card obviously left labour card carrying know, know carrying hold. you know, we know that. it's quite obvious that. i mean, it's quite obvious from politics. however, from their politics. however, when they then hear labour politicians like politicians using language like this, angela rayner this, whether it's angela rayner and never hear and others, you'd never hear tories labour members tories describe labour members of parliament way. of parliament in that way. >> angela and she apologised. >> but it's not just all the anti—semitism, all right, kick them out and we kicked them out. >> it has become trendy to bash the tories, whether you like them or not. it has become a trendy thing for young people and celebrities to do. okay

well, i think some of these champagne socialists might a champagne socialists might get a nasty surprise at the next election, but let's see, they're at it again, folks. >> the nation's favourite killjoys deluded middle class thugs just stop oil have set their sights on the greatest tennis tournament in the world. wimbledon with play halted on court 18 twice today after a protester threw confetti on the grass during british number one. katie boulter's first round match. why don't they go and throw confetti at the chinese open in beijing instead ? after open in beijing instead? after all, china are responsible for the most pollution in the world. let's see how the authorities to take their peaceful protests over there. after attacking the rugby and cricket. can't these entitled numpties who seem to be on a permanent university gap year give us all a break. stunts like this will always backfire . like this will always backfire. and today it was game, set and match for the brave officials who dragged them off the court. new balls, please . now, coming

new balls, please. now, coming up , can the new balls, please. now, coming up, can the king new balls, please. now, coming up , can the king see off the up, can the king see off the growing republican threat ? we growing republican threat? we discuss this as i crown tonight's greatest britain and union jackass but next in on cancelled with theatres across the country clearly not afraid of go woke go broke as black only audience is cause uproar and the sound of music is hit with a trigger warning about. the queen of gb news nana akua joins me live to hit back at the virtue signalling loons determined to spoil british entertainment. nana next, you won't want to miss it.

mark dolan in for dan wootton this week and next. great to have your company. it's time for uncancelled where britain's top commentate actors speak out on controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media. and just a few hours ago, an east london theatre finally went ahead with a highly controversial black only performance that kept a play free of what organisers has called the white gaze , tambo and called the white gaze, tambo and bones, a production said to explore 300 years of african american history tonight encouraged white people to stay away from the prestigious theatre royal stratford east. we'll show you the full video on

tomorrow's show. but here's a taste of what our brilliant reporter ben leo was told tonight when he was asking theatregoers what martin luther king might have made of it all. >> his famous quote, of course, where he says, i had a dream that my children would be judged on the content of the character and the colour of their skin. >> he was saying was that all people should be evenly, people should be judged evenly, but we are not judged evenly in the traditional theatre spaces . the traditional theatre spaces. >> how are black people treated unfairly in theatre? can you give some examples? >> to go into that >> i'm not here to go into that now because a very now because this is a very casual interview outside of another event and i have many, many , many experiences of being many, many experiences of being treated as other within the spaces . i treated as other within the spaces. i am working by treated as other within the spaces . i am working by people spaces. i am working by people who are in the audience. i'm not talking about theatre and audience members by audience members, so what would they do? just i'm not no, no, no, no. this is not honouring my experience to come and try and trivialise it by just giving you some short. >> i'm trivialising >> i'm not trivialising it. >> i'm not trivialising it. >> it would. i'm not >> i'm saying it would. i'm not saying are.

saying you are. >> well, gb news star nana akua has out at the segregated has lashed out at the segregated performance and slammed organisers quote , the organisers for using quote, the language apartheid . acas and language of apartheid. acas and nana joins me now. nana, language of apartheid. acas and nana joins me now . nana, great nana joins me now. nana, great to see you all of this is rooted in an idea called critical race theory . can you give us theory. can you give us a flavour of what that actually means and why it's so controversial ? people on means and why it's so controversial ? people oh god, controversial? people oh god, where do i start with it? >> well, i mean, it's a nonsense idea, ideology that would suggest that black people you need to be aware of the person's race and then you must understand their race. so things like white privilege will come out as a result of that, which gives the assumption that white people are initially privileged already because of the colour of their skin . and therefore they their skin. and therefore they need to acknowledge that and therefore a way understand therefore in a way understand that black people will feel persecuted issue with persecuted and have issue with critical race theory on many levels. but obviously the one the problem i have with this whole ideology is that ultimately it kind of just it

means the black person is the victim. ultimately it's a victimhood mentality . and for victimhood mentality. and for that, i find it most offensive because i don't think i'm a victim. i don't believe i should immediately think i'm a victim just because of the colour of my skin. it puts me on the back foot gives the idea foot and it also gives the idea that somebody privileged that somebody is privileged by me accepting the narrative that i am a victim. and that's not acceptable by any chalk. nana some would argue that you just can't be racist to white people i >> -- >> do they have a point ? >> do they have a point? >> do they have a point? >> you can be racist to anybody. black people can be racist towards even each other and white people can be racist towards each other as well as we've seen. i mean, if you look at somehow some sometimes in scotland you've got the snp and some of the way that nicola sturgeon as some of the members of party, may speak towards of her party, may speak towards people are english, they're people who are english, they're both but yet both the same colour, but yet they as they're they act as though they're a different ultimately we different races. ultimately we are all one race, which is the human so the idea of human race. so the idea of racism actually it's

racism is actually it's something that's been created andifs something that's been created and it's just divisive . there's and it's just divisive. there's no real reason to it and there's no real reason to it and there's no you don't really know what i am like just because i'm black. it doesn't mean that i'm going to follow any narrative that's been anything that been set aside. anything that suggests that i behave in a certain because of certain way because of the colour is simply a colour of my skin is simply a stereotype and doesn't reflect anything that i have learned or that i know. so i find it offensive that this particular performance would decide that because you are a different colour, you shouldn't shouldn't come in and that's just for one day only though. so it's okay. it isn't okay because it sets a very, very bad precedent because if you can do it one way for one day, you can do it the other way round. and i kind of feel that those very people would take deep offence if you said a white only for one day only that only event for one day only that would not acceptable. well agree. >> it's like martin luther king never happened. nana. i've got a shocking story for you and it's going to be really hard to repeat this anecdote. but our brilliant reporter , ben leo, who

brilliant reporter, ben leo, who was out and about just, you know, at this particular performance of a of a black only show. and he actually pointed out your criticisms of this performance to the people at the event. and one of them said, well, nana akua is not a real black person because of her views . views. >> well, you see, that's ironic , isn't it, that suddenly the colour of my skin is no longer relevant when it comes to my views, but yet i would be allowed into the theatre performance because i'm black . performance because i'm black. it's just nonsense, really . it's just a nonsense, really. there is no such thing as a set type of behaviour for a black person and actually the fact that they've made a judgement based on the colour skin based on the colour of my skin is exactly said before. is exactly what i said before. black being racist black people being racist towards black people. the amount of a of times i've been called a coconut because i'm supposedly meant to think certain meant to think a certain way because of my skin because of the colour of my skin and have a narrowed or and because i have a narrowed or veered off the path or come out of my lane in their view, i'm no longer a black person and that has stop because that is a has to stop because that is a pure judgement based on what you

think i be doing because think i should be doing because of the colour of my skin. and i find it absurd. i don't at find it absurd. i don't look at a person and think, on a white person and think, on well must think this, this well you must think this, this and this and you're going to say that, and you will that, that and that and you will see things this way because of the colour your skin. it's the colour of your skin. it's absolutely ridiculous as we absolutely ridiculous, as we would wouldn't we? absolutely ridiculous, as we wotnana wouldn't we? absolutely ridiculous, as we wotnana for wouldn't we? absolutely ridiculous, as we woi nana for women ouldn't we? absolutely ridiculous, as we wotnana for women only1't we? absolutely ridiculous, as we wotnana for women only spaces, >> nana for women only spaces, female only spaces and perhaps even men only spaces . so what's even men only spaces. so what's different about a black only space? >> well , i space? >> well, i mean, one is based on the strength. so the reason why these spaces are divided initially is because women are very vulnerable when it comes to men. if you look at the murders and the rapes and the things, it's mostly the majority of it is men on women. so that's with regard women's safety. regard to women's safety. doesn't colour you regard to women's safety. doewith colour you regard to women's safety. doewith regard colour you regard to women's safety. doewith regard to colour you regard to women's safety. doewith regard to thatylour you regard to women's safety. doewith regard to that division| are with regard to that division , and that's because of an actual that is there, that actual thing that is there, that is a general thing that men are just stronger than women and the majority of murders and rapes and so on and so forth are

perpetuated by men towards women . so that's why it's done like that, to protect women. not all men violent, but men are going to be violent, but it's way of protecting women. it's a way of protecting women. this nothing in it that this there is nothing in it that would suggest you can't tell if i'm be an aggressive i'm going to be an aggressive black a very gentle black person or a very gentle one, just because i'm you know, i'm a different it means i'm a different colour. it means nothing . nothing. >> nana in another example of the world of theatre going completely mad, have you seen this story? chichester festival completely mad, have you seen thiwest y? chichester festival completely mad, have you seen thiwest sussexhester festival completely mad, have you seen thiwest sussex is ster festival completely mad, have you seen thiwest sussex is givingstival completely mad, have you seen thiwest sussex is giving trigger in west sussex is giving trigger warnings to audience members of the sound of music because there's in it. the world's the sound of music because there's in it . the world's gone there's in it. the world's gone mad . well blow me down. mad. well blow me down. >> i mean, it was set in that era anyway, so why would you need to be warned? i mean, i was reading about it and one of the rabbis said, it's just so patronising that you think that people are so that they people are so weak that they will by a particular will be offended by a particular production is set in that production that is set in that era and be offended to find that it's in that era . i mean, if you it's in that era. i mean, if you don't like the sound of music or that would you , then you that would offend you, then you just don't buy the ticket and

don't go nana i am chemically addicted to your show. >> nana is back on saturday at 3:00. brilliant to have you on the program tonight. bring stuff. well, it's time now to reveal today's greatest britain and union acas . so to reveal and union acas. so to reveal there's my superstar panel, baroness foster, adam brooks and matthew lasser . there you go. matthew lasser. there you go. i managed to get a quick wink in whilst we were waiting. come on, sebastian, let's speed things up in the gallery, shall we? okay, let's start with baroness foster. who is your greatest britain today? >> my greatest britain today is catherine lane, who i think is absolutely wonderful . and we had absolutely wonderful. and we had this great second coronation today up in scotland with his majesty, the king and queen. and i think she is a great representative for this country. it was great to see her wearing

catherine walker and obviously promoting great british design . promoting great british design. and so she's my greatest britain today. >> brilliant stuff. okay. now let's hear from adam. adam, who's your greatest? >> my nomination is for gb news presenter patrick christie. woohooi for raising almost £130,000 for the charity mental health charity mind . he did health charity mind. he did a dance routine with the dreamboys . he looks great and really proud of him. >> absolutely . and matthew, how >> absolutely. and matthew, how about you? your greatest britain >> well, it's fiona phillips who you rightly paid tribute to earlier, who has spoken up about her own dementia diagnosis , her own dementia diagnosis, having spoken out on the issue and gained such respect for speaking out on the issue for so long, and in particular struck by how she says that life won't stop with dementia even though obviously it's a it's a big blow. >> we covered this last night. let's listen. let's take a listen. >> this disease has had >> because this disease has had such an impact on your family.

>> it's absolutely decimated . my >> it's absolutely decimated. my mum, dad, my uncle barry. mum, my dad, my uncle barry. >> i mean, it just goes on and on. it'sjust i'm just >> i mean, it just goes on and on. it's just i'm just doing >> i mean, it just goes on and on. it'sjust i'm just doing i'm on. it's just i'm just doing i'm just doing what i normally do. >> fabulous . yeah. >> fabulous. yeah. >> fabulous. yeah. >> do you? >> do you? >> well, i love our greatest britain nominees tonight. and of course, the honorary winner will definitely be that very, very brave and talented woman. but i've got to give it to patrick christys raise money for charity. transformed his body and an absolute star here on gb news. well done, patrick. okay. union jack acas. baroness foster. do your worst . foster. do your worst. >> well, i'll stay on the royal theme and today it was the group called republica who all turned out in force to obviously harass the king and queen and make known that they are republicans as though we don't know. and really, i think they should have really, i think they should have really just stayed at home and had the day off. >> there you go. okay. how about you, adam? your union nomination

is . for you, adam? your union nomination is. for losing their marbles and banning a west end theatre advert on the tube because it featured an unhealthy looking cake. >> these these need to stop telling us what to think and do and stop trying to control what we do in our lives. >> yes , definitely. what >> yes, definitely. what a dreadful story. matthew your union jack has his transport secretary mark harper, who has stood by and basically coordinated train companies saying they're going to close every ticket office. >> do you know how many combinations of tickets there are in this country? 55 million. and then and then lovely men and women ticket offices women of our ticket offices guide through instead, guide us through instead, tourists, to tourists, older people going to lose out. of course, the lose out. and of course, the rail companies going be rail companies are going to be quids well, the winner quids in. okay well, the winner is who can shove that cake is tfl who can shove that cake down their cake hole. >> thank you to my brilliant panel tonight and my fantastic team behind the scenes and of course, company on the course, your company on the radio will do radio and on television will do it again tomorrow. i'm back it all again tomorrow. i'm back at 9:00. in fact, it's a very, very busy show all together

tomorrow night. we've got my strong monologue, which i've got to keep under wraps until tomorrow. tomorrow's papers and our brilliant panel. and i'm here for the next 11 nights. that's right. i'll be doing my show and dance this week and next. it's been a real treat and headuneis next. it's been a real treat and headline is next with a look at tomorrow's papers in a jovial fashion. i'll see you tomorrow .

at nine. >> you're watching gb news. our top story, a record waiting list has cast a shadow over the nhs as 75th anniversary. political leaders , though, along with leaders, though, along with members of the royal family paid tribute to staff working in the nhs during a ceremony at westminster abbey. and that comes as labour warned the nhs will die out without further investment and modernisation. 7.4 million people are now on nhs waiting lists, with the government acknowledging that number could get worse before it gets better. the shadow health secretary says the nhs is facing the worst crisis in its history. >> i'm deeply angry about the two tier system we have in our country today where those who can afford it are paying to go private and those who can't afford it are being left behind. my answer would be in the short term, where there is spare capacity in