butterworth, and belinda de lucy. also on the way with the whales. wowie in the world with their wimbledon men's final appearance is modernising. prince william right to allow george not to serve in the military before becoming king. charlotte griffiths henry bolton and stanley johnson return to battle it out in the clash. plus, as meghan is spotted without prince harry at a farmers market where she's been accused of flouting local rules, was the photo op staged to try and overshadow kate's spell binding centre court appearance by masterminds colin by royal masterminds lady colin campbell and phil dampier weigh in. plus neil oliver with his unfiltered verdict on shock, reports that the tasteless just stop oil zealot who gatecrashed george osborne's wedding is a jet setter who loves foreign holidays. don't miss neil's takedown of the latest in a long line of eco hypocrites. live shortly. and after belittled in conservative mp johnny mercer and his wife for not going to university has carol vorderman's hatred of tories turned her into a raging snob? well, i say

absolutely. but we're going to have the fiery debate . we'll have the fiery debate. we'll have the fiery debate. we'll have tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you, as always. plus, kelvin mackenzie and star, us swimmer women's rights swimmer turned women's rights activist this is dan activist riley gains this is dan wootton tonight. let's go . wootton tonight. let's go. you're watching tv news. britain's news channel. so good to be back with you. back from my scheduled holiday in new zealand with my family. and it was really special, actually, that family time because , of that family time because, of course, they are the people who really know you. they are the people matter in this world, people who matter in this world, aren't blood ? my aren't they? your blood? my digest up with these digest coming up with these shocking revelations in just a moment first, though, the news moment. first, though, the news with rory smith, with . thank you with rory smith, with. thank you very much. >> done . mps have voted against >> done. mps have voted against all amendments to the illegal

migration bill. the draft legislation as a whole would prevent people from claiming asylum in the uk if they arrive through unauthorised means as well. earlier, immigration minister robert jenrick said the bill must be allowed to become law without being weakened. he urged mps to remember the main goal should be tackling the small boat crisis. >> we believe that inaction is not an option, though we must stop the boats and that this bill is a key part of our plan to do just that. the message in the means must be absolutely clear and unambiguous. if you come to the uk illegally, you won't be able to stay here. instead, you'll be detained and returned to your home country or removed to a safe third country. there is simply no point in passing legislation action that does deliver a credible does not deliver a credible deterrent provides the means deterrent and provides the means to back it up . to back it up. >> a new drug has been hailed as a turning point for alzheimer's. donelan mab has been found to

slow clinical decline by up to 35, meaning that people with the disease could still go about performing day to day tasks . performing day to day tasks. acas alzheimer's research uk says we're entering a new era with the disease could become treatable while the drug is being assessed to see if it can being assessed to see if it can be used in the nhs as russia says its defence ministry is preparing for a response to the overnight attack that damaged the road bridge linking crimea to southern russia. satellite images show the damage which president putin blames ukraine for calling it a cruel and senseless act . the bridge is for calling it a cruel and senseless act. the bridge is a major supply link for russian troops fighting in ukraine. kyiv has not claimed responsibility . has not claimed responsibility. british tourists continue to face extreme heat as global temperatures soar. greece recorded 40 degrees with two wildfires raging through coastal towns near athens and forcing residents to flee their homes. well, meanwhile, in spain ,

well, meanwhile, in spain, temperatures could rise to as high as 44 degrees in some regions. this week. scientists warn that climate change will make heatwaves more frequent, severe and deadly . and queen severe and deadly. and queen camilla celebrated her 76th birthday today. camilla celebrated her 76th birthday today . a 41 gun salute birthday today. a 41 gun salute by the king's troop. royal horse artillery battery took place in green park to mark the special occasion . it's her majesty's occasion. it's her majesty's first birthday since becoming . first birthday since becoming. queen tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news nato. back to dan . nato. back to dan. so the government has today successfully overturned nine amendments to its critical

illegal migration bill. >> the bill designed to stop the boats through the rwanda scheme, which we desperately need after it significantly weakened in it was significantly weakened in the house lords last the house of lords last week. despite rebellions despite further rebellions looming, ministers are now confident of passing the bill through both houses by tomorrow, ensuring it's made law before parliament breaks for its six week recess on thursday. week summer recess on thursday. but as unelected peers, lefty lawyers and the civil service blob continue to do their best to obstruct the will of the british people today can british people, today we can reveal that the dangerous, real world consequence ounces of the complete and utter failure to stop the boats. exclusive information obtained by dan wootton tonight exposes several concerning developments at the migrant camp at raf wethersfield in essex. sources tell us that the facility is now dealing with an active case of scabies . the an active case of scabies. the home office is paying a contractor to build a dedicated isolation block for tuberculosis cases. isolation block for tuberculosis cases . these migrants, though, cases. these migrants, though, are said to be arriving. unscrew cleaned and are only being

tested for these communicable diseases. once on site. that's despite local council and health officials being assured that they would be tested before before they left the manston facility in kent. a former home office official told us tonight this is a first rate scandal and heads should roll for this . now, heads should roll for this. now, a home office spokesperson would only respond in part to what we've learned. they said the welfare of individuals at the site is of the utmost priority . site is of the utmost priority. all appropriate protocols are being in accordance being followed in accordance with security advice with uk health security advice guidance manage case of guidance to manage one case of scabies at scabies currently at wethersfield , who has been wethersfield, who has been isolated treated isolated and is being treated there, no risk there, is assessed to be no risk to local community. but how to the local community. but how can the home office is can we trust the home office is taking crisis seriously can we trust the home office is takingthey crisis seriously can we trust the home office is takingthey crirecklessly.ly can we trust the home office is takingthey cri recklessly ferry when they so recklessly ferry migrants around the country without testing them for contagious diseases? first? and let's remember, this isn't the first time our communities have been put at risk like this. last yean been put at risk like this. last year, manston centre year, the manston asylum centre was riddled with cases of scabies and more dangerously,

diptheria. one man who diptheria. one migrant man who died after staying at the facility was later confirmed to have the nasty bacterial infection. more of a infection. how much more of a warning do we need ? and dare warning do we need? and dare i say it, how long before a british person becomes fatally ill? it's time we treated the channel crisis like the clear and present national emergency that it is. we simply cannot allow the left with their cabal of millionaire socialist human rights lawyers and labour activists to continue frustrating policies designed to stop the boats as we can no longer allow the priorities of economic migrants and people smugglers to be put ahead of the health of the british people. but to respond now , my superstar but to respond now, my superstar panel but to respond now, my superstar panel, top daily express columnist carole malone , the columnist carole malone, the journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth, and the former brexit party mep belinda de lucy. so carole malone, i've heard so much more, by the way, about what's going on in wethersfield wethersfield . wethersfield wethersfield. apparently lots of these

migrants actually get ferried into the town, not having been tested so that they can pick up cigarettes on taxpayer money. this is a joke. >> it is astonishing. you know, so in this place, the wethersfield, they have they have a gym. they have constant care by doctors and nurses there. they have exactly as you just said. they have free transport to take the i think there's about three towns around. so they have free transport into all of those towns . they're getting, you towns. they're getting, you know, three square meals a day, which is exactly the right. of course should. however in course they should. however in this we have 271,000 this country we have 271,000 people who are homeless who get none of that. so we, you know, our are vulnerable people are desperate people are getting nothing. and yet we are bending over backwards to make sure these people. >> benjamin shaking his head, carol, can shake his head all he wants. >> 271,000 people are utterly homeless with no access to health care. >> well, i don't you >> well, i don't see you offering pay in tax so offering to pay more in tax so that can not be homeless.

that they can not be homeless. >> so better benefits >> so we have better benefits and more houses. trying >> so we have better benefits an pitrore houses. trying >> so we have better benefits an pit the houses. trying >> so we have better benefits an pit the vulnerable trying >> so we have better benefits an pit the vulnerable against1g to pit the vulnerable against each other? >> what i'm not very happy for is frightens is this. this is what frightens people in communities all over the there's a there's the country. there's a there's about to be dumped about 500 men going to be dumped on this barge in portland and dorset. they're all out the dorset. they're all out in the streets at the moment. they're upset because they're saying we're not against immigration. why people why against just having people dumped the same thing? dumped in the same thing? people are ferried into the are going to be ferried into the local know already local towns. we know already that crime has has gone up. and a lot of the communities where these young guys are put, we know that a few weeks a guy know that a few weeks ago, a guy who'd this country for who'd been in this country for 40 days was arrested for raping a in know. 40 days was arrested for raping a and in know. 40 days was arrested for raping a and of in know. 40 days was arrested for raping a and of course,;now. 40 days was arrested for raping a and of course, that's an >> and of course, that's an ongoing case. >> and of course, that's an ongand case. >> and of course, that's an ongand cacourse, an >> and of course, it's an ongoing but he's he's been ongoing case. but he's he's been accused and he's been charged and being and communities are being disrupt ed week after week in many ways now to invoke the kind of diseases that were cured in this country , you know, 20, 30 this country, you know, 20, 30 years ago. it's astonishing, belinda. >> it's completely unacceptable , isn't it, for the home office to say all of these people are

going to be tested before they end up in the community and actually they're not by wandering community. wandering around the community. and we learn they actually and now we learn they actually have of the illnesses. have some of the illnesses. >> doesn't surprise me at >> it doesn't surprise me at all. office has lost all. the home office has lost complete of the complete control of the situation, the government situation, as has the government over borders. and they're over our borders. and they're panicking . now, look, i think panicking. now, look, i think brits hugely compassionate brits are hugely compassionate people. vast people. i think the vast majority support offering sanctuary to the most persecuted, taken direct from un refugee camps. but this is a massive abuse of taxpayers money we already spend between 60 and 80 million a year on health tourism. this is just going to go tourism. this is just going to 9° up tourism. this is just going to go up and up and up. the reason why the uk is a successful nafion why the uk is a successful nation state with high levels of democracy and freedom of speech and tolerance and values is because throughout the centuries when famine and war and when we had famine and war and we invaded and enslaved men we were invaded and enslaved men stayed in the country to build it back up . and instead of which it back up. and instead of which we are stripping poorer countries of their workforce and their man force instead of prioritising the most vulnerable women and children in camps,

doing them harm, it doesn't raise the global benjamins on one date, you're rolling your one to date, you're rolling your eyes immigration eyes because mass immigration has disagree with i >> -- >> no, ijust >> no, i just wondered what a man to be honest. man force was to be honest. >> but at workforce. workforce. >> would you would say pick >> you would you would say pick me up on that, not my point, darling. >> i would look, you're back and you're still wrong about everything. do this. everything. we can't do this. you sit there you know, you sit there and you say you demonise lefty say you try and demonise lefty human rights trying to human rights lawyers trying to stop the home office efforts. you don't need lefty human rights lawyers when you've got suella braverman as home secretary marie, how can sit secretary marie, how can you sit here week after week and defend here week after week and defend her treat like she's the greatest politician that we've ever had? meanwhile, the boats keep coming. the cost of this. who you think blame for who do you think is to blame for that? people who do you that? people are. who do you think being blamed for that? benjamin who benjamin it's the fault of who do you think to for that? >> no, she wants to leave the echr and she wants rishi. >> but she knows isn't going to happen. >> but the left are stopping. they're in they're doing everything in their don't need to do everything. >> are. everything. >> to are. everything. >> to trash. are. everything. >> to trash. why is the rwanda scheme happening, benjamin scheme not happening, benjamin

because going to because it was never going to work. why not? >> it was never going >> you think it was never going to the lefty to work? because of the lefty human lawyers. it worked human rights lawyers. it worked in sit there and. in australia. you sit there and. >> come on. why >> all right. no. come on. why not? there think not? you sit there and you think that taxpayers money should go on as it costs on spending as much as it costs to educate someone at eton for a year send person to year to send one person to robotics again. oh, my robotics of envy again. oh, my god. it's not a policy that is going to cut these boats. benjamin, you've missed the point, . point, as always. >> deterrent . do you >> it's a deterrent. do you understand how a deterrent scheme works? benjamin yeah, we pay a scheme works? benjamin yeah, we pay a lot of money send pay a lot of money to send a small people to stop small amount of people to stop many, vast numbers many, many more vast numbers flooding country. flooding into the country. >> going you? >> how is that for going you? >> how is that for going you? >> take two loads >> it would take two plane loads and numbers stop, you and the numbers would stop, you know, yet you say, know, and yet hang on, you say, oh, such a nice oh, but rwanda is such a nice country, they'd be delighted go. >> there it is. well, then how is it a deterrent, carol? >> oh, because because the people who are coming from africa go back to africa don't want to go back to africa. not because coming africa. it's not because coming from africa, actually, they're coming east. from africa, actually, they're conthat's east. from africa, actually, they're conthat's we east. from africa, actually, they're conthat's we always have. >> that's what we always have. say they are coming from france and because say they are coming from france andmuch because say they are coming from france andmuch easier because say they are coming from france andmuch easier to because say they are coming from france andmuch easier to find because say they are coming from france andmuch easier to find workcause it's much easier to find work amongst the criminal gangs that are apart

are currently tearing apart british communities. and you probably them. probably don't know about them. benjamin don't benjamin you probably don't know about you're in benjamin you probably don't know abou north you're in benjamin you probably don't know abou north london you're in benjamin you probably don't know abou north london bubble; in benjamin you probably don't know abou north london bubble sipping your north london bubble sipping your north london bubble sipping your champagne . i don't even your champagne. i don't even like the bbc. like watching the bbc. >> do you know, dan? most people know, many vice know, including many eu vice presidents , that the majority of presidents, that the majority of people coming to europe are economic bar is economic migrants. our bar is just so low in this country. i will say an asylum seeker, if will say as an asylum seeker, if they don't like their country and then we'll let them in. >> countries in are >> eight countries in the eu are now currently demanding rwanda now currently demanding a rwanda type scheme because what they're saying is they their saying is that they their asylum, thing isn't asylum, their thing isn't working and yet they want rwanda because we left the eu. >> something endlessly moan >> something you endlessly moan about because we left the eu. what that means that we what about that means that we can't. a lie. can't. this is a lie. >> the way, the dublin >> by the way, the dublin agreement send asylum agreement never send asylum seekers eu, which we could. >> have you done your research on australia stopped boats? >> yeah, i've followed tony abbott's interviews many times. so. >> so it was a deterrent scheme i >> -- >> but you know what? australia welcomes migrants australia welcomes migrants and australia is than we are today. we is richer than we are today. we welcome all of its immigration. we taking these people

we should be taking these people into countries. believe into these countries. believe me, they need workers and we need of a lot more need a hell of a lot more migrants than australia does. >> butterworth, >> benjamin butterworth, belinda de carole malone. my de lucy, carole malone. my superstar panel. great to have you great back with you back. great to be back with you. and they are here all night, but also still come night, but also still to come with shocking reports emerging that stop oil that the tasteless just stop oil zealot who gatecrashed george osborne's so angry when i was this made me so angry when i was off is a jet setter who off this is a jet setter who loves foreign holidays. neil oliver is going to deliver his no holds barred takedown of the latest eco hypocrisy, but up next in the clash, as the wales's well , the world with wales's well, the world with their wimbledon men's final appearance is modernising prince william right to allow prince george not to serve in the military becoming king. military before becoming king. editor at the mail on editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths, former bolton former ukip leader henry bolton and stanley and environmentalist stanley johnston are going battle it johnston are going to battle it out clash. but what do out on the clash. but what do you lord dannatt you think? lord dannatt gbnews.com at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. back with the clash after this .

news. the people's channel. britain's news . news. the people's channel. britain's news. channel >> my royal masterminds , lady >> my royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier on the way. but time now for the clash . and in a week where the clash. and in a week where the wales has wowed the world with their wimbledon final appearance, it was revealed that prince will not be prince george will not be expected to follow in the footsteps of his father and join the forces prior to taking the armed forces prior to taking the armed forces prior to taking the throne . speaking ahead of the throne. speaking ahead of the throne. speaking ahead of

the prince's 10th birthday this the prince's10th birthday this saturday, friend of wills saturday, close friend of wills revealed could break revealed that george could break tradition pursuing a career tradition by pursuing a career outside the military. even becoming an astronaut if he so chooses. what do you think is the prince of wales right to allow his son not to serve in the military before becoming king? breaking a long royal tradition? diana gbnews.com vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. but debate this now, i'm joined by the editor at large at the mail on sunday, the newspaper that broke that story, charlotte griffiths, former ukip leader henry leader and army captain henry bolton and the environmentalist stanley so charlotte stanley johnson. so charlotte griffiths, this was a fascinating story. this is obviously part of the modernisation plan that william wants to bring to the family. do you think he was also acknowledging the fact that maybe he knows his son might not want to go down that path ? yeah maybe. >> maybe william knows george's personality already. i mean, of course he does. he's his father. we don't know george's personality yet, and it might change between now and when he's older. why? why should he do older. but why? why should he do this ? this military service?

this? this military service? what if it doesn't suit his personality? like it didn't with prince already prince edward? he's already famous. you know, from birth for the rest of his life, against his will, potentially, maybe he'll love being famous. maybe he'll love being famous. maybe he he's already got one he'll love being famous. maybe he that he's already got one he'll love being famous. maybe he that he e's already got one he'll love being famous. maybe he that he hasn'taady got one he'll love being famous. maybe he that he hasn't asked ot one he'll love being famous. maybe he that he hasn't asked for, ne job that he hasn't asked for, which is to be king. maybe he'll be thrilled to be king. or maybe he and he he won't want that. and he already like, already has to wear that like, sort suit to events sort of little suit to events and things like that. know, and things like that. you know, there's a lot that's happening in sort of that he in his life, sort of that he isn't choosing. so i think he has right choose has every right to choose whether or not he goes to sandhurst. >> okay. >> okay. >> well, look, military. >> well, look, military. >> going henry >> i'm going to bring henry bolton in because, henry, you disagree, say, disagree, don't you? you say, sorry, you and sorry, little george, you go and serve. you're to be king. serve. you're going to be king. you serve your country . you go and serve your country. >> quite that harsh, >> i'm not quite that harsh, dan, not quite . look, you know, dan, not quite. look, you know, i don't think the armed forces particularly want who particularly want somebody who really , really does not want to really, really does not want to be armed forces. but, you be in the armed forces. but, you know, monarch is the know, the monarch is the commander in chief of the british armed forces, the army, the navy, the air force and the royal marines and, you know, to

break for centuries now, literally , the monarch has had literally, the monarch has had and previous service, even if it's been brief, within the armed forces and therefore has a relationship and understanding of the armed forces that it's enabled a rapport that i think is really special. we wouldn't want to see the sort of rapport that the president of the united states has with their armed forces. i mean, you know, it's their system. it's up to them. but but a really important but but it's a really important bond, that is. and we see it in the coronation we see it in the funerals. and we've seen it a lot recently. i think that's important. but other thing lot recently. i think that's inthatant. but other thing lot recently. i think that's inthatant. armed other thing lot recently. i think that's inthatant. armed forces, thing lot recently. i think that's inthatant. armed forces, unlike is that the armed forces, unlike other areas of work, which, you know, course , you know, if he know, of course, you know, if he if if he really wants to, he if he if he really wants to, he can pursue other other things instead. other areas of instead. but other areas of work, if you like , do not train work, if you like, do not train leaders , ship and leadership is leaders, ship and leadership is something that in the civilian world has become almost a dirty word since about the 1990s. management is the sort of

buzzword and leadership is not. well that's a false case, though not always the case. >> look at stanley johnson's brilliant son in one of our great leaders , stanley. he great leaders, stanley. he didn't need to serve in the armed forces, did did he ? to armed forces, did did he? to learn leadership. boris so does does george need to do it? i'm pretty sure. >> i'm pretty sure he was in the in the combined cadet force at eton . i'm pretty sure. i'm eton. i'm pretty sure. i'm pretty sure he did that. i mean, i did that at school. >> i was in the in the air force. well, actually, i find myself down. >> i find myself halfway between i >> between two of them. yes, of course . there's a fantastically course. there's a fantastically honourable role for a royal and particularly for a king to serve in the armed forces. actually in my mind, cast this cast back to a distant relation of mine . who a distant relation of mine. who is george? the second who actually, i think was the last king to fight a battle? i think it was in dettingen in in germany . and i'm vaguely germany. and i'm vaguely descended on my on my maternal

side from that from that gentleman . yeah. so i'm halfway gentleman. yeah. so i'm halfway between i think that actually the way to handle this one is to say there are things bear in mind where we are now, we are in the year 2023. bear in mind that today we are seeing these colossal , as it were, colossal, as it were, environmental crises going on. we've got the heat and you've been covering it in the media. oh yeah. but in know, you're not you're not going to scare me about a bit of 40 degree. >> i'd love to be in 40 degrees spain right now come on. yeah. yeah. i'm not worried about. well, do that climate well, i don't do that climate hysteria, stanley. you know that. thought is. this that. my thought this is. this is my thought, okay? >> when i was growing up in america, in the 60s, what was the big star operation? it was the big star operation? it was the peace corps. it was the peace corps. because you could go out and do something for your country. now, this is what i think ought to happen ten years from who knows these from now. who knows what these international environmental crisis will like? at the very crisis will be like? at the very least like to see this

least, i would like to see this country establish, it were , country establish, as it were, an environmental peace corps . an environmental peace corps. and basically, i think i'd like to see us support an international peace corps. and william and george can be can be leader. >> you don't think that's the same thing? >> well, i don't think it is the same thing. i mean, that's all worthy stuff. and i don't have any difficulty with it. but the monarch. i really don't. but monarch. but i really don't. but the monarch is amongst many other things, the commander in chief of the armed forces and the armed forces in our country and our constitution. you know , and our constitution. you know, the armed forces. and having served myself , there is a big served myself, there is a big thing. you know, even the reality is that you take orders from the chain of command , which from the chain of command, which goes up to ministers. that's the reality. but the armed forces take a tremendous pride in actually answering to the crown, to the king to the monarch, and it would be a shame to weaken that. at the same time , yes, that. at the same time, yes, a three year service in the armed forces does not mean to say that you can't do anything else as

well. >> yeah. okay. charlotte what's interesting i think, interesting here, i think, though is we are starting though, is that we are starting to see that william is to going operate his royal family when he is on the throne very differently. so do you think it's possible that, for example , well, we'll see charlotte and louis also work normal jobs and maybe actually not take on a full time royal role ? full time royal role? >> yeah, definitely a big theme of their marriage is the right to choose and the right to have a normal life. and they chosen the school that they're at. lambrook really, really carefully. took weeks and carefully. they took weeks and weeks and months and months to choose that school. not choose that school. it's not a dead he'll to eton. dead cert. he'll go to eton. nothing's cert. dead cert. he'll go to eton. nothing's cert . and nothing's a dead cert. and that's what william was charmed by the middletons by when he met the middletons that the to that they just had the right to do they it's do whatever they want. it's a very nurturing family. >> stanley what do you >> stanley. stanley what do you think? as an eton man, should george go to eton or actually, would it not be a much better thing for the modernisation of the family to no, the royal family to say, no, go to a more normal school? not one

with all of you posh boys? >> to i've got to tell >> i've got to i've got to tell you, i go to eton you, dan, i didn't go to eton for my actually , four of my for of my actually, four of my sons went to eton, but i went to a very tough rugger playing school down in down, in down in dorset. i i'd a dorset. and i think i'd be a very school because we very fine school because we played the cows came very fine school because we played better the cows came very fine school because we played better thanthe cows came very fine school because we played better than dawn, vs came very fine school because we playedbetter than dawn, betterie home. better than dawn, better than gordonstoun. well, no, i think is a very intriguing think this is a very intriguing moment. you're moment. by the way, you're talking toughness. at talking about toughness. look at that boy, louis. yes we that little boy, louis. yes we like him. five hours, five hours of the. of that match. i mean, it's a great match, but come on, man. that guy has a long future ahead of there's a bigger another issue there that you've touched on. >> it's the modernisation of the monarchy. and you know, one's got to be a little bit careful because, yeah , if you modernise because, yeah, if you modernise the royal family too much, you might modernise it out of existence. >> that's the issue . hinckley >> that's the issue. hinckley henry bolton , stanley johnson, henry bolton, stanley johnson, charlotte griffiths. >> brilliant stuff becoming irrelevant if it's normal. >> no, i hear you. i hear you. i

hear you. thank you all so much. who do you agree with on this? is prince william right to allow prince george to not serve in the before becoming the military before becoming king? twitter writes, king? nathan on twitter writes, prince george will eventually become of become the commander in chief of the should have the armed forces. he should have military experience. so he's agreed henry from joy. it's agreed with henry from joy. it's the prince's choice. and it's as simple as that. william is an excellent and his crucial excellent father and his crucial guidance alone will ensure that prince george is a strong monarch. and from bruno , i feel monarch. and from bruno, i feel military experience is necessary for the role and duties that prince george has ahead. but the decision needs to be george's alone . and your verdict is now alone. and your verdict is now in. 58% of you agree that prince william is right to allow george not to serve in the military before becoming king. 42% of you say that george should be forced to do so , whether he likes it or to do so, whether he likes it or not. so split decision there now . coming up, my royal mastermind, lady colin campbell and phil dampier weigh in on claims. meghan staged a photo opportunity overshadow kate, opportunity to overshadow kate, wowing crowd . but wowing the wimbledon crowd. but first, weather .

first, the weather. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, today's showers ease overnight. clear and cool conditions for many, but more rain in places by dawn. that rain arriving from the west. a small frontal system in a slack area of low pressure ahead of it. actually, a ridge of high pressure helping to kill off monday's showers in many places. clear spells widely across england, wales and scotland overnight, just a few showers continuing for the north of scotland. a different story for northern ireland well as for northern ireland as well as eventually and eventually parts of wales and towards the southwest here. clouds thicken 12 or 13 celsius by dawn , but towards the north by dawn, but towards the north and the east, sheltered spots getting off to a cool start eight nine celsius in 1 or 2 places, as well as plenty of sunshine. we'll keep the sunny skies for northern scotland as well as the south and south—east

of england during the morning in between . a lot of cloud between. a lot of cloud outbreaks of rain . that rain outbreaks of rain. that rain pushing north into central scotland, affecting much of northern wales and northern england, wales and eventually south—west eventually the far south—west the rain most persistent across parts of northern ireland and under the wet weather, it's going feel on the side . going to feel on the cool side. and now of that pulls away and now all of that pulls away dunng and now all of that pulls away during wednesday morning. we keep a cloudy swathe, i think through northern england into the midlands parts of wales and east anglia. showery rain through much of the day here, elsewhere mixture sunny elsewhere, a mixture of sunny spells drier spells and showers, drier towards the south—west. but we'll the showery we'll keep the showery conditions thursday and conditions on thursday and friday. and all the while is friday. and all the while it is going to turn a bit cooler. a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb proud sponsors of weather on. gb news coming up as meghan is spotted without husband harry at a farmers market, was the staged photo op an attempt to overshadow kate's spellbinding wimbledon appearance by royal mastermind lady colin campbell and

shortly. >> bannau neil oliver reacts to shocking reports the shocking reports that the brainless just zealot brainless just stop oil zealot who disrupted osborne's who disrupted george osborne's wedding eco hypocrite who wedding is an eco hypocrite who loves foreign holidays. neil scathing takedown coming live in just a short moments. acas .

on gb news, the people's. channel >> my royal masterminds coming up. but time now for historian and broadcaster neil oliver and

the eco zealots of just stop oil were back on the streets of london today after one of their fallible flock, shameless , fallible flock, shameless, crashed the wedding of former chancellor george osborne last weekend. this . weekend. remember this. just despicable. and as revealed by the mail on sunday, yesterday, that particular eco hypocrite is 62 year old shia la de who cares so much about the planet that she jetted off on a three work holiday to thailand after declaring her local somerset town was in the grips of a climate emergency. assuming sheila flew, it's a long coach to thailand, she would have produced carbon emissions equivalent to an average petrol car drive in almost 20,000 miles. so is this just miles. so neil is this just another example of eco terrorists? perpetual hating, the most expensive and devastating lie in history ?

devastating lie in history? >> hi, don. >> hi, don. >> i certainly do think the present way in which the weather and the and the climate is being described is a hoax. >> and a scam. >> and a scam. >> and a scam. >> and i'm not a and i'm not afraid to be heard saying as much . this there's a there's much. this there's a there's a very repetitive pattern developing in relation to everything . everything. >> you know, the pandemic was all about terrifying everyone every moment of the day. and yet the rules that were set in place by those in in positions of power were flouted by those people in positions of power because it was it became glaringly obvious that they knew that there was nothing to fear . that there was nothing to fear. >> you see, the war in ukraine rapidly became a bit terrifying. everyone about the possibility of nuclear armageddon . and now of nuclear armageddon. and now the weather and the climate is the weather and the climate is the next thing to fear . and it's the next thing to fear. and it's getting old and tired that all the powers that be can think to do is keep everyone frightened all the time. and yes, what was what was particular revealing

was the in which this , uh, was the way in which this, uh, this eco campaigner or whatever you want to call her, you know, was plainly happy to go along as a useful idiot, whether it was her own idea or whether she was persuaded to do what she did at osborne's wedding, i know. osborne's wedding, i don't know. >> go and demonstrate as >> but to go and demonstrate as though the, you know, the climate was of the utmost importance. and then to care not a jot to the extent that she went off on a, you know, a houday went off on a, you know, a holiday to the other side of the world, do not blame anyone for going on holidays to the other side of the world. >> but the hypocrisy that was that was demonstrated by her activities think it's activities there, i think it's making the whole thing ridiculous. there's terrible ridiculous. there's a terrible sense crying wolf about all sense of crying wolf about all of you know, government of this. you know, government cannot just terrify their populations every time they want action taken or every time they want to push an ideology before the people realise that the game is up, you can't keep trying to terrify people and then making it plain that you yourself are not scared and expect people to

take you seriously . take you seriously. >> see, the problem is neil, i think we've seen over the past couple of years that the authorities working in lockstep with the mainstream media can actually quite effectively scare folk . folk. >> well, yes , as i say that you >> well, yes, as i say that you project fear fear . we've all project fear fear. we've all become so used to it. i don't know about you, dan, but it's increasingly getting to the point where if the powers that be want us to be frightened of something, i take that as the signal to have no fear. something, i take that as the signal to have no fear . yeah, signal to have no fear. yeah, it's. it's a very tired playbook that they keep working from all the time. we're supposed to be terrified. it's absolutely ridiculous the way that they're pushing the climate. terror. when did we get to the point where every weather map through the summer is in shades of red and black? i know to create this illusion , you know, they're illusion, you know, they're turning the planet into what looks like an overcooked pizza , looks like an overcooked pizza, you know, blistering in black

and, you know, and bubbling as though the place is melting. and it's blatant and patent nonsense . but in the in the latter part of the 19th century and in the first half of the 20th century, we rivers ran dry in europe . you we rivers ran dry in europe. you know, you know, some of the major rivers of europe were so dry for certain periods that you could walk dry shod from one side the other. side of them to the other. heatwaves are a are a are a cyclical natural process. and then from the middle part of the of the 20th century, 60s and 70s, the fear that was being pushed by the by the scientists in inverted commas was of the return of ice . you know, that we return of ice. you know, that we were going to drift into an ice age until they got into the late 70s and early 80s when they decided that it was, you know, here we go again. and they called warming. called it global warming. but then the science, so—called , then the science, so—called, couldn't the claims of couldn't back up the claims of global warming to such an extent that they to the that they had to change the label climate change and label to climate change and which is at least descriptive of what climate does. all of this

all of this is just an incessant attempt to keep people frightened about one thing after another . for the frightened about one thing after another. for the last frightened about one thing after another . for the last three another. for the last three years, we've just gone from pandemic to war to now the planet is about to burst into flames and think, think the lesson that people need to learn was to look at what that that woman did at osborne's wedding . woman did at osborne's wedding. she was prepared to, you know, grab the headlines, drawing attention to the necessity to face up to climate change. and then, you know, at the bottom of her bed, she's got a suitcase packed ready for her holiday in thailand, demonstrate that packed ready for her holiday in thailtgot demonstrate that packed ready for her holiday in thailtgot no demonstrate that packed ready for her holiday in thailtgot no concerns nstrate that packed ready for her holiday in thailtgot no concerns whatsoever she's got no concerns whatsoever about the use of fossil fuels . about the use of fossil fuels. all these people, whether they're useful idiots or whether they're useful idiots or whether they're paid stooges , you know, they're paid stooges, you know, who are being manipulated by others behind the scenes in choreographed events just to drive a constant message of fear. paul is anybody's guess. but mean that mean you're showing that footage there. how frightening people where you frightening for people where you don't know when someone's coming at . maybe someone like at you. maybe someone like george osborne in a high profile

position, more to, position, maybe more used to, you know , facing up the to you know, facing up to the to the threat of unknown people coming but his coming towards you. but for his bride you to suddenly be bride, you know, to suddenly be being covered with some unknown substance, it could have been anything idea. i think was anything idea. i think it was could been anything . yeah. could have been anything. yeah. shameful >> absolutely. it was completely shameful behaviour. neil oliver so great to speak. neil. neil back 6:00 saturday night here on gb news. but coming up, as a conservative backbencher claims the tories are suffering from long boris ahead of the by elections . but the former long boris ahead of the by elections. but the former pm's allies blame fishy rishi the allies blame fishy rishi for the party's this a dead party's troubles. is this a dead government that has been government walk in that has been slain by sunak, my superstar panel will return to debate that, but as megan is that, but next, as megan is spotted without husband, harry at a farmers market was the photo opportunity staged or was an attempt to overshadow kate's graceful centre court appearance? well, lady colin campbell has exclusive elusive information on this. she'll be live alongside phil dampier.

next fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie on the way. but it's time now for our royal milestones. lady colin campbell and phil dumas here and meghan markle. well she broke cover over the weekend, visiting the montecito farmers market without her husband in tow. instead the duchess was accompanied by her other lapdog sorry, her pet beagle and this was despite the market's glaringly obvious. no dogs allowed. sign megan's pubuc dogs allowed. sign megan's public outing also conflicted with a very busy weekend for the princess of wales, who was carrying out duties as the royal patron at wimbledon. now lady c , you don't believe that this was a coincidence . this. it was a coincidence. this. it certainly wasn't . certainly wasn't. >> it absolutely wasn't. and the fact of the matter is, she purposely set out to do it

because cause she wanted to rain on qatar anne's parade and she understood that if she broke the rules , she would get more rules, she would get more pubuchy rules, she would get more publicity than if she abided by the rules. i mean, the woman is incorrigible. you know , there's incorrigible. you know, there's just no way around it. she is incorrigible . phil dampier, is incorrigible. phil dampier, is thatis incorrigible. phil dampier, is that is that a bit harsh on meghan ? meghan? >> good evening. well, as a dog lover , i don't want to be too lover, i don't want to be too harsh on meghan. i'm sure lady c doesn't either. i notice lady c hasn't got a dog on her lap this evening, she's speaking from evening, so she's speaking from the following. evening, so she's speaking from the the owing. evening, so she's speaking from the the rules. evening, so she's speaking from the the rules . >> the rules. >> the rules. >> she mustn't break any rules, but no, it was a photo opportunity, wasn't it? it keeps it. it keeps. >> no , you were wrong. phil >> oh, no, you were wrong. phil >> oh, no, you were wrong. phil >> no, we don't know. we could have been worse. i mean, i've got two dogs, so she could have turned up with the other dog as well. i suppose, but no, it keeps in the limelight, keeps her in the limelight,

doesn't tries to take doesn't it? and tries to take away kate at away a bit from kate at wimbledon. they're all wimbledon. i think they're all a bit the that got bit jealous of the fact that got such wonderful coverage at wimbledon. strange, wimbledon. but it is strange, isn't the way not isn't it? the way they're not seen i think one of isn't it? the way they're not seeicrunch i think one of isn't it? the way they're not seeicrunch periodsiink one of isn't it? the way they're not seeicrunch periods will)ne of isn't it? the way they're not seeicrunch periods will be of isn't it? the way they're not seeicrunch periods will be in the crunch periods will be in september at the invictus games. whether turns for that, whether she turns up for that, i think she doesn't, then think if she doesn't, then i think if she doesn't, then i think we might. well, you know, concede might concede that there might be something wrong with the marriage. know. marriage. i don't really know. but interesting see she but be interesting to see if she says i'm actually more interested she interested in the flowers she bought market. bought at the farmers market. de—man they pink de—man apparently they were pink ones now were they for? ones. now who were they for? were doubt it. were they for harry? i doubt it. maybe mother . maybe she was maybe her mother. maybe she was buying for herself. i don't buying them for herself. i don't know. apparently bought buying them for herself. i don't know. pink apparently bought buying them for herself. i don't know. pink flowers. ly bought some pink flowers. >> now, look, we mentioned the princess wales. stunning princess of wales. stunning appearance at wimbledon, but the journalists and ex ira scumbag tim brannigan wrote online, embrace yourself for this. it's awful. kate is such a prim , awful. kate is such a prim, anaemic and vacuous woman. yet the media gushed flowers at her insipid presence , like she adds insipid presence, like she adds something to the spectacle , her something to the spectacle, her talentless, bony being there for

all the big games every year is annoying, to be perfectly honest . lady c brannigan has since deleted that tweet, but you as outraged as i am by that description of our future queen. well >> well, you know, mr brannigan is a very interesting person. first of all, mr brannigan is irish. secondly, mr brannigan is a man of colour. irish. secondly, mr brannigan is a man of colour . mr brannigan is a man of colour. mr brannigan is playing the race card . he's playing the race card. he's doing it on behalf of his colleagues , including meghan , colleagues, including meghan, and he's doing it in the nana latest and most distasteful way possible. and it's totally uncalled for. and, you know, acas . catherine. catherine wales acas. catherine. catherine wales is a very good looking woman. she's an ectomorph of ectomorphs don't have a lot of fat on their bodies, but ,

don't have a lot of fat on their bodies, but, but actually, let me tell you , refer to her me tell you, refer to her posterior the way he did. she actually has a very well shaped backside . look at it. she also backside. look at it. she also has very well shaped legs. >> oh, goodness me. goodness me. yes, she does. yes, she does. absolutely she phil, obviously, we don't have any evidence of any connection between brannigan and meghan, do we? no i don't know of any. >> i don't think we need to take too seriously what this guy says.i too seriously what this guy says. i mean, apparently he went to for some to jail for buying some explosives some guns for the explosives and some guns for the ira. he was a member of the provisional ira. so i don't particularly take much notice of what think what he says. but i think i think a general point, it think on a general point, it just of shows how the woke just sort of shows how the woke left think, you left a rattled, i think, you know, as harry and meghan star sort starts to fade . we can sort of starts to fade. we can see popular william and kate see how popular william and kate are. that at wimbledon. are. you saw that at wimbledon. i george i mean, took george and charlotte along as well. everyone loves the glamour of seeing them. somebody has got to present the prizes. obviously, we're got the duke and we're no longer got the duke and duchess of as they're duchess of kent as they're aged around taken over

around 90 and she's taken over as patron of the club. and people seeing her there. people love seeing her there. and you can say that they and okay, you can say that they get for watching get free tickets for watching from centre court. think from the centre court. i think we would the box we all would from the royal box if we had the opportunity. but no, it's great to them and no, it's great to see them and it a lovely it adds a lovely touch of glamour occasion. but glamour to the occasion. but ladies, see, look, we don't want to unkind queen today to be unkind to the queen today because her birthday. >> so have a good one, camilla. but is it fair to say, lady c, that the wales's you know william and kate and the three kids are now the box office attraction for the royal family in the same way that the late queen and prince philip used to be. yes >> and of course, the late queen and prince philip were box office attractions when they were the same age as william and catherine. you know, there's something very sexy about younger people and there's something very unsexy about older people. and somebody who is a purse sorry , it's just old is a purse sorry, it's just old age, isn't sexy. it may be many

things , but sexy. it isn't . things, but sexy. it isn't. >> so we love just looking at them. okay, now, look, the king said to be miffed after being told by prince william to cough up if he wants to stay at his beloved welsh cottage. so this is the property that's situated on the outskirts of brecon beacons national park, now beacons national park, and now belongs to william, of course. but to be rented out as but it's to be rented out as a houday but it's to be rented out as a holiday home. despite the king spending a couple of weeks there every summer. phil, this every summer. so, phil, is this what king charles had mind what king charles had in mind when a slimmed when he called for a slimmed down monarchy? >> this story with a >> well, take this story with a little bit of of salt, little bit of pinch of salt, actually, i mean, i'm sure actually, dan, i mean, i'm sure that he will the cottage that he will miss the cottage that he will miss the cottage that used for many years, that he's used for many years, but well that, you but he knows full well that, you know, is now in charge know, william is now in charge of the duchy of cornwall and he's to give that up. and he he's had to give that up. and he makes the decisions now on the advice executives run advice of the executives who run the . and we used to have the duchy. and we used to have controversial when controversial things when, when charles charge it charles was in charge of it didn't we? people were complaining kicked complaining when they got kicked out of their cottages or the rents so know, rents were put up. so you know, there's been there's always been controversies duchy there's always been co cornwallis duchy there's always been co cornwall properties, duchy there's always been co cornwall properties, but uchy there's always been co cornwall properties, but it hy of cornwall properties, but it just highlights i think

just highlights really, i think on point that this on a general point that this problem that they've got too many they don't many homes, you know, they don't know what to do with windsor castle and buckingham palace and balmoral sandringham and balmoral and sandringham and highgrove clarence house. highgrove and clarence house. but the list goes on and on and on and really have got to on and they really have got to sort some what they sort out at some point what they do with all these properties, whether into sort whether they turn some into sort of full time museums. at the moment. you the moment. but, you know, the king's got to sort of get out of jail card because buckingham palace being renovated. jail card because buckingham palyeah, being renovated. jail card because buckingham palyeah, heing renovated. jail card because buckingham palyeah, he doesn'tvated. jail card because buckingham palyeah, he doesn't want. jail card because buckingham palyeah, he doesn't want to go >> yeah, he doesn't want to go back, does he, lady he back, does he, lady c? he doesn't and it's doesn't want to go back and it's fascinating because. yeah, fascinating because. well, yeah, because c, know, because lady c, you know, i think i it was think back to i think it was churchill, who said churchill, wasn't it, who said to the late queen, no, you go and live in buckingham palace. you that is the home of you know, that is the home of the british family does the british royal family does charles to just accept that ? >> well, 7- >> well, i ? >> well, i think he will accept it in that he will stay at clarence house and give the illusion of being at buckingham palace and use. >> but he's not living there. >> but he's not living there. >> that's not living there . no,

>> that's not living there. no, no . 110. >> no. >> well, suppose it's not. but mean he'll have the best of both worlds. but i do think that buckingham palace has to remain the official residence and in conjunction with with our windsor castle. you know, no matter how homely clarence house is , it's just not suit able as is, it's just not suit able as the official residence of the monarch. and that was absolute why winston churchill put his foot down and said to the queen and prince philip, who wanted to stay at clarence house, you can't. you have to move. okay >> a quick word from each of you . is prince william right to say that george doesn't need to serve in the armed forces before becoming king? lady c i think he's most likely right, because the fact of the matter is that you know, the armed forces are radically different now because

, you know, everything is computerised and, you know, nobody's riding a cavalry mounting a cavalry charge. >> so i think it's most likely a wise thing to say he doesn't have to . but personally speaking have to. but personally speaking , i think he would profit from three months in each of the services, at least just as an introducer . introducer. >> i think it's just too early to say. i think i think the source of this story was was was the quote was from a friend of prince william. i think it's a very, very speculative story. he's only just reaching ten, isn't he? 9 or 10, george? i think in ten years time when he's old enough to go to sandhurst or whatever, i suspect he probably will join the armed forces think he will forces. um, and i think he will be encouraged to. but in this day and age, if he really doesn't want to do it, we don't want to repeat the situation where he joins up like prince edward marines and edward did with the marines and then there's point then quits. so there's no point in going if he in him going into it if he doesn't really want to. but who

knows? he grows up and knows? as he grows up and matures, i'm he might well matures, i'm sure he might well want anyway. matures, i'm sure he might well waryeah. anyway. matures, i'm sure he might well waryeah. and anyway. matures, i'm sure he might well waryeah. and i anyway. matures, i'm sure he might well waryeah. and i think'ay. matures, i'm sure he might well waryeah. and i think lady >> yeah. and i think lady c, william kate very clever william and kate are very clever as they are laying the groundwork, they're groundwork, aren't they? they're allowing groundwork, aren't they? they're allowi to take the pressure off there, to take the pressure off george and i think that's sensible . sensible. >> oh yes . well they're actually >> oh yes. well they're actually very sound and sensible parents because , you know, the reality because, you know, the reality is the middletons are very upper middle class. is the middletons are very upper middle class . you and so they middle class. you and so they they don't have a lot of the influence of the aristocracy to sort of twist their thinking. they're very down to earth, which in some ways is a very good thing. i think . good thing. i think. >> okay, good stuff . lady colin >> okay, good stuff. lady colin campbell, phil dampier, great to have our royal masterminds back. we'll speak later in the week . we'll speak later in the week. but coming up, as tennis legend martina navratilova slams us footballer and wokeist woman in the world, really? megan rapinoe , for saying she would welcome trans athletes in women's soccer . are virtue signalling stars sending female sports back to the dark ages ? 12 time all

the dark ages? 12 time all american swimming champion riley gates joins me live shortly . the gates joins me live shortly. the next the tories are braced for three by—election losses this thursday as one senior backbencher blames so—called long borrowers for the party's collapse. but isn't the truth that everyone is actually sick of fishy ? rishi rudderless? of fishy? rishi rudderless? rishi some people are calling him my superstar panel will debate whether this is a dead government walking next. plus first look at tomorrow's newspaper . front pages straight newspaper. front pages straight after weather . after the weather. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar a proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. first, today's showers ease overnight. clear and cool conditions for many, but more rain in places by dawn . and that rain arriving dawn. and that rain arriving from the west . a small frontal from the west. a small frontal system , a slack area of low system, a slack area of low pressure ahead of it, actually a ridge of high pressure helping to kill off monday's showers in many places as clear spells

widely england, wales and widely across england, wales and scotland overnight, just a few showers continuing for the north of different story of scotland. a different story for northern ireland as well as eventually parts of wales and towards the southwest here, clouds thicken 12 or 13 celsius by dawn , but towards the north by dawn, but towards the north and the east, sheltered spots getting off to a cool start eight nine celsius in 1 or 2 places, as well as plenty of sunshine. we'll keep the sunny skies for northern scotland as well as the south and south—east of england during the morning in between a lot of cloud outbreaks of rain. that rain pushing north into central scotland, affecting much of northern england, wales and eventually the far southwest . the rain most persistent across parts of northern ireland and under the wet weather, it's going to feel on the cool side. now that pulls away now all of that pulls away dunng now all of that pulls away during wednesday morning. we keep a cloudy swathe, i think through northern england into the parts of wales and the midlands parts of wales and east anglia. showery rain through much the day here. through much of the day here. elsewhere a mixture sunny elsewhere a mixture of sunny spells dry towards spells and showers, dry towards the south—west. but we'll keep

the south—west. but we'll keep the conditions on the showery conditions on thursday and friday and all the while is going turn a bit while it is going to turn a bit cooler . the temperatures rising, cooler. the temperatures rising, but next, solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10 p.m. i'm dan wootton. tonight as the tories brace themselves for by—election misery this week including and bofis misery this week including and boris johnson's former seat of uxbndge boris johnson's former seat of uxbridge team rishi have tried to pin the blame on something they are calling long boris you know like long covid but surely the current pm needs to carry the current pm needs to carry the can for his dead government walking. that's the big debate with panel next. with my superstar panel next. and i'm joined by and tonight, i'm joined by carole malone. ben butterworth and belinda de lucy. also on the way as the independent tries to

drag the royal family into yet another race row . have harry and another race row. have harry and meghan set an example to wing hacks on how to destroy the monarchy with spurious claims of racism in uncanceled fleet street, icon kelvin mackenzie offers analysis on that and he reacts to our exclusive report on a disease outbreak at an essex migrant camp as the abject failure to stop the boats continues to put british lives at risk elsewhere. after the world's wokeist footballer megan rapinoe said she welcome a trans athlete in her team, i get unfiltered reaction from us swimming star and defender of women's rights, riley gains and a brand new column from the telegraph's assistant editor is carol vorderman's hater of tories, has turned her into a raging snob . so does the uk's raging snob. so does the uk's most ardent champagne socialist just need to drop her woman of the people act? we tackle that in the mediabuzz first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages too. and a greatest britain too. and a new greatest britain union the union jack straight after the headunes union jack straight after the headlines with rory smith .

headlines with rory smith. >> thank you very much , dan. mps >> thank you very much, dan. mps have voted against all amendments to the illegal migration bill the draft legislation, as a whole would prevent people from claiming asylum in the uk if they arrive through unauthorised means. well, earlier. immigration minister robert jenrick said the bill must be allowed to become law without it being weakened. he urged mps to remember the main goal should be tackling the small boats crisis. >> we believe that inaction is not an option , even though we not an option, even though we must stop the boats and that this bill is a key part of our plan to do just that. the message in the means must be absolutely clear and unambiguous. if you come to the uk illegally, you won't be able to stay here. instead, you'll be detained and returned to your home country or removed to a safe third country. there is simply no point in passing legislation that does not deliver a credible deterrent and provides the means to back it up

i >> -- >>a -- >> a new drug has been hailed as a turning point for alzheimer's. donelan himars has been found to slow clinical decline by up to 35, meaning that people with the disease could still go about performing day to day tasks . as performing day to day tasks. as alzheimer's research uk says, we're entering a new era with the disease could become treatable. the drug is being assessed to see if it can be used in the nhs. assessed to see if it can be used in the nhs . russia says its used in the nhs. russia says its defence ministry is preparing for a response to the overnight attack that damaged the road bndge attack that damaged the road bridge linking crimea to southern russia. satellite images show the damage which president putin blames ukraine for calling it a cruel and senseless act . the bridge is for calling it a cruel and senseless act. the bridge is a major supply link for russian troops fighting in ukraine. kyiv has not claimed responsibility . has not claimed responsibility. british tourists counting due to face extreme heat as global temperatures soar. greece

recorded 40 degrees with two wildfires raging through coastal towns near athens and forcing residents to flee their homes. meanwhile in spain, temperatures could rise to as high as 44 degrees in some regions this week. scientists warn that climate change will make heatwaves more frequent, severe and deadly. and queen camilla celebrated her 76th birthday today. celebrated her 76th birthday today . a 41 gun salute by the today. a 41 gun salute by the king's troop. royal horse artillery battery took place in green park to mark the occasion. it's her majesty's first birthday since becoming queen, meaning it's the first time the day has been honoured with a military display. tv online dup plus radio, and on tune—in. this is gb news nato back to dan . is gb news nato back to dan. tomorrow's news tonight.

>> now in our mediabuzz first front pages are in so we're going to kick off with the metro which leads with the disgraceful ecoterrorism being committed by just stop oil as the latest furious to confront the furious commuter to confront the disruptors inspires the headline. just shut off the i reports that a breakthrough alzheimer's drug could be available on the nhs by 2025. the medication appears to slow the pace of the disease by a third, but is not an overall cure. still, incredibly good news, though. my superstar panel . back with me now, top daily express columnist carole malone, the journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth, and former brexit party mep and political commentator belinda de lucy . now commentator belinda de lucy. now the tories are braced for a trio of defeats when they contest three by elections on thursday and senior tory backbencher steve brine is already blaming what he calls wait for it long. bofis what he calls wait for it long. boris you know, like long covid for likely defeat in johnson's old seat of uxbridge and south ruislip. now i don't know what

voters mr brine has been speaking to, but the tories aren't capitulating because of the popular in the most popular pm in a generation . they're actually generation. they're actually collapsing . i hate to tell you collapsing. i hate to tell you this because man in charge this because the man in charge and warn you, fishing and i did warn you, fishing rishi sunak is held in such rishi sunak is now held in such low regard that even the most popular cabinet minister among party members, ben wallace, is throwing in the at the throwing in the towel at the next general election . so carole next general election. so carole malone, of suggestion now malone, lots of suggestion now that the knives could be out for sunak, which was something that tory mps said wouldn't happen before the election. but i'm sorry if he's taking the party to the worst by—election loss in decades. >> yeah, it's likely he could lose all three of them, but i don't think they can have another election. what another election. i think what it just it will just it will do is just it will just set in the of most tories. set in the minds of most tories. it's lost that this is all over. you know, when you have a warrior like ben wallace, a really good and decent and honourable man, when you have him pulling out of the battle at this stage, you know the battle is lost. you just know it. >> thought was terrible >> i thought it was terrible about about well is that

about about that as well is that when he his decision to go when he made his decision to go number 10 sunak people actually tried to play silly and but he's never you know, he's never been a fan of xis anyway. >> and he's certainly not a fan of the, you know, the moves that are about to pass where they're going the army by 10,000. going to cut the army by 10,000. you know, wallace has actually said, you know, if war in said, you know, if a war in ukraine make you realise ukraine doesn't make you realise that you need army more that you need your army more than ever and we're going to get that globalist tom tugendhat well, of course we are. but i mean, he's never he's never liked sunak he remember when sunak resigned as chancellor, he called him. >> he was the boris man, wasn't he. >> yeah. and but he also, i think he's also a very he's a loyal man generally. he took his job very seriously. but he, he accused sunak at the time of abandoning his post when he resigned. it's a huge loss to this government. i think it really and i think when. really is. and i think when. but, do not i but, you know, do you not feel i mean, maybe guys here will but, you know, do you not feel i meethisraybe guys here will but, you know, do you not feel i meethis asbe guys here will but, you know, do you not feel i meethis as well. guys here will but, you know, do you not feel i meethis as well. iguys here will but, you know, do you not feel i meethis as well. i feel here will but, you know, do you not feel i meethis as well. i feel now will say this as well. i feel now that the tories have given up and which means the rest of us

have up, but it feels like have given up, but it feels like there's we're ready for a change of guard. exactly. help of the guard. exactly. god help me, rishi sunak just me, belinda rishi sunak just wants respectfully and wants to lose respectfully and i find that so absolutely infuriating because look at what we are risking giving this country up to . country up to. >> we are risking giving this country up to a coalition of slippery starmer and this lot that i know are absolute lunatics . lunatics. >> so the greens in as well. >> so the greens in as well. >> the damage to the snp. yeah, that's true. the damage to the conservative brand is going to be monumental if they hand labour the keys because there were so many opportunities for the conservative party to follow through on their promises. the conservative party to follow through on their promises . their through on their promises. their manifesto pledges to respect the voters of 2019 and we gave them a box of tools to control our borders to lower taxes, and they threw those tools back in our faces and they if they have decided, oh, well , let's just decided, oh, well, let's just plan for opposition, that is another sign of how defeatist and weak and uncreative they're being. and i think it's a big

shock that ben is going i mean, he is highly respected. it's a terrible look for the tory party because it does make tory because it does make the tory party that more and party that more defeated and more however, more divided. however, i wouldn't the tories doing wouldn't say the tories doing badly in the by—election is necessarily a given then necessarily like a given then that they'll lose the main election because there will be protest votes. and i think there'll a really low turnout there'll be a really low turnout actually blame. there'll be a really low turnout act|boris blame. there'll be a really low turnout act|boris johnson.. >> boris johnson. >> boris johnson. >> stupid . it just shows >> it's stupid. it just shows how ignorant was going to ask how ignorant i was going to ask about long boris as if it's about this long boris as if it's like long covid. >> if we rid boris, >> if we got rid of boris, everything would hunky dory. everything would be hunky dory. >> be great. boris >> it would be great. so boris is but look at those polls. >> benjamin. come on. even you can't blame boris johnson, because look at because actually, if you look at the boris left, he the polls, when boris left, he was points behind . and was three points behind. and laboun was three points behind. and labour, it was the biggest honest mistake. the conservative party ever made. and that's why people like you pushed so hard for it. >> no, the polls had collapsed under boris johnson because he was a liar and a charlatan and a cheat. things we knew before he became prime minister hardly collapsed. >> three pints, but you don't

have a point. >> i was always going to say you do. but look, the problem isn't the leader. problem is the tory leader. the problem is the tory leader. the problem is the tories. if you ask people in this feel better this country, do you feel better off today than you did in 2010, you will find very few people who answer yes and by elections generally aren't the most perfect indication. but when you've got selby as the 20,000 thousand tory majority that is expected to go labour , that is expected to go labour, that is more than an indication that it is over for the tour. >> my point is that would not be happening if boris was prime minister. >> but that's because you always have to find someone else to blame for the tories being useless. no, no, i'm blaming rishi sunak. >> he's the prime minister. what's wrong with that? >> he's the prime minister. wh iss wrong with that? >> he's the prime minister. wh is the ong with that? >> he's the prime minister. wh is the thing ith that? >> he's the prime minister. wh is the thing ith thasunak is >> is the thing about sunak is blaming liberal prime blaming the liberal prime minister. he's allowed. >> only minister >> he's only prime minister because couldn't because boris johnson couldn't even when an 80 even govern when he had an 80 seat couldn't govern. >> he couldn't govern. >> he couldn't govern. >> he couldn't because of >> he couldn't govern because of craven media like craven folk in the media like you, on you, who would not let up on that ridiculous partygate scam. sorry, carol, we interrupt . no, sorry, carol, we interrupt. no, it's all right. >> you on your personal >> you took on your personal spat and then he said spat here and then he said a swear aren't allowed swear word. there aren't allowed at night.

at this time of night. >> the repeat. >> not on the repeat. >> not on the repeat. >> oh, i was going to say. yeah. what rishi has done, he's never been present prime minister. been present as prime minister. he's he's allowed he's never visible. he's allowed the kidnap the the left to kidnap the narrative. and they say ridiculous things and he doesn't come out and hang on, come out and say, hang on, that's because he that's not right. because he doesn't sell brexit as much as sell it. >> it's so easy to sell brexit. done. oh, democracy is a turd. is it typical? lefty typical . is it typical? lefty typical. that's all it is. >> self—governing anyway. don't ask me about democracy . ask me about democracy. >> democracy is that nearly 50% of people want a labour government. and yet you sit here saying that that's unacceptable. you how people . exactly. you know how people. exactly. because polls have moved in because the polls have moved in nine months. benjamin benjamin if wins at the next if labour wins at the next election , i won't try and election, i won't try and overturn that result. >> no you will. >> no you will. >> of course you will. because no , we won't rerun the. no, we won't rerun the. >> you'll continue to complain about the labour party and the left know there'll be another election 4 or 5 years on that. >> you do not believe in democracy. and by the way, for you to ascribe sovereignty as a

turd is actually pretty bad. it's just so sad . it's so sad. it's just so sad. it's so sad. >> the audacity of you lecturing us on democracy from a party you support that had three pms in a year of excuse me. excuse me. we voted. why do you think i support the conservative democratic organisation to bring democracy back to the conservative party? >> and if democracy existed within conservative within the conservative party? bofis within the conservative party? boris would still be boris johnson would still be prime minister. they actually need the power away from need to take the power away from those wet mps , those wet tory those wet mps, those wet tory mps at westminster and hand it back to their de—man. >> boris was a bit wet , he said. >> boris was a bit wet, he said. >> boris was a bit wet, he said. >> he was anti—establishment. then he turned into the establishment. i'm not sure he was. >> e answer was was. >> answer was elected by a >> the answer was elected by a majority and actually should majority and actually you should thank him, belinda, because without him wouldn't without him you wouldn't have brexit. i agree. well, hang on. >> wouldn't >> without nigel, we wouldn't have brexit. >> without nigel, we wouldn't havwe rexit. >> without nigel, we wouldn't havwe wouldn't be paying the >> we wouldn't be paying the highest he's highest taxes in 70 years. he's not tuc with pandemic, man. >> we had a global pandemic. that's why you wanted it longer and harder. that's why you wanted it longer ancand der. that's why you wanted it longer ancand we should have >> and we should never have locked way that we did. >> done and dusted, by the way,

pushing beer on behalf of >> done and dusted, by the way, pushiestablishment on behalf of >> done and dusted, by the way, pushiestablishment paymasters.: >> done and dusted, by the way, pusino,tablishment paymasters.: >> done and dusted, by the way, pusino, i'mishment paymasters.: >> done and dusted, by the way, pusino, i'm moving paymasters.: >> done and dusted, by the way, pusino, i'm moving onymastersf >> done and dusted, by the way, pusino, i'm moving on from ers.: but no, i'm moving on from covid. please god. but saline news is ramping up its climate propaganda and actually quite embarrassing fashion. so not content with broadcasting their breakfast daily climate show woke boss is now engaged on a mission to stop people going on houday mission to stop people going on holiday abroad. and because of the in southern europe the heatwave in southern europe and telling people and in government telling people in cities to go out in certain cities not to go out dunng in certain cities not to go out during certain times might we see other countries doing the same? >> and what should people who are planning going holiday are planning on going on holiday there yes , people travelling to >> but yes, people travelling to these countries need to these countries really need to think this could be the think that this could be the future european that future of european summers, that europe is the fastest warming continent . we are continent right now. we are going see more intense heat going to see more intense heat waves, heat waves, waves, more frequent heat waves, more heat waves. more prolonged heat waves. and if going experience if you're going to experience those kind of temperatures, i think you won't able have think you won't be able to have the beach holiday. the traditional beach holiday. you want to staying inside. you want to be staying inside. and then it's very difficult. i think the tourism industry obviously slightly obviously will be slightly affected it will affected by this because it will put off put certain people off travelling . travelling. >> what type of nonsense is

that? no, no, no, no . we travel that? no, no, no, no. we travel to europe for guaranteed sun and hot beach days in the middle of summer. seriously and did you nofice summer. seriously and did you notice there that blood red colouring of the weather map ? colouring of the weather map? it's no surprise to hear slight actively works with the notorious behavioural insights team that published fearmonger dunng team that published fearmonger during the pandemic to, quote, shift the narrative and the behaviour of viewers to deliver net zero. abilene tuc benjamin butterworth, carole malone do stand by because coming up, johnny mercer is the latest tory to be targeted by gobby carol vorderman, her hatred vorderman, but has her hatred for party turned her for the party turned her into a raging snob? we'll get stuck into that soon. but next he was the us swimming superstar, forced to race against biological male lia thomas , now biological male lia thomas, now hell bent on protecting women's rights. the inspirational riley gains fires back at soccer's megan rapinoe's calls to allow trans competitors in female sport. riley riley is riled and live straight after this .

through until 7:00 this evening. gb news is the people's. through until 7:00 this evening. gb news is the people's . channel gb news is the people's. channel >> kelvin mackenzie on the way. but time now for 12 time all american swimming champions star riley gaines . and with the riley gaines. and with the women's football world cup kicking later week, the kicking off later this week, the us soccer team member megan rapinoe has thrown her support behind the inclusion of transgender women in female sports, telling time magazine you're taking a real woman's

place. that's the part of the argument that's still extremely transphobic. i see trans women as real women. what you're saying automatically in the argument is you don't believe these people are women . now, these people are women. now, tennis superstar martina navratilova echoed many of our thoughts by simply responding, yikes . rapinoe should know yikes. rapinoe should know better than most the inherent competitive advantage biological males enjoy against female athletes after she once led her us national team widely regarded as one of the best in the world to a52 defeat against a team of 14 year old boys from fc dallas . so riley gaines, great to have you here. are virtue signalling stars like megan rapinoe setting back decades of progress in female sport ? absolutely they are. >> look, megan rapinoe was once someone who fought for women's sports. while we don't agree on a lot, i'll be honest, she she really was a trailblazer for

women . she fought for equal pay, women. she fought for equal pay, especially , of course, in especially, of course, in comparison when it came to the women's soccer team versus the men's national soccer team. she fought for equal access, equal resources , and she succeeded on resources, and she succeeded on a lot of those grounds . but now a lot of those grounds. but now what she's doing, what she's fighting for, which is, of course, fighting for men to be included in our sports, taking our spots podium, our our spots on the podium, our scholarships , our titles scholarships, our titles being ianed scholarships, our titles being invited into our locker rooms thatis invited into our locker rooms that is absolutely undermining her fight, undermining 50 years. of course, in the states, we have title nine, which is a law thatis have title nine, which is a law that is supposed to prevent discrimination on the basis of sex. and this is undermining that entirely, taking us back half a decade least . half a decade at least. >> and riley, just to suggest that because it's a team sport, right , that it somehow doesn't right, that it somehow doesn't matter , is complete and utter matter, is complete and utter baloney. i'm a massive fan of the sport of netball. you might not know much about netball, riley, because it's a big engush riley, because it's a big english sport. it's the biggest women's sport here in england and there are seven women on

court right during a game of netball at one time. now if one of those women was a biological male , you might as well just male, you might as well just give up. the other team would have no chance. actually it really does matter. even in team sports, right ? sports, right? >> absolutely it does. and not even just for athletic achievement and outcome . it achievement and outcome. it matters for your safety when you're playing a sport such as soccer. i will be honest, i don't know much about netball, even though i'm married to a it up. he's from lancaster, but it does matter . most certainly it does matter. most certainly it matters for safety aspects . matters for safety aspects. yeah. there's a young girl here in states from the state of in the states from the state of nonh in the states from the state of north carolina she was north carolina and she was playing against playing volleyball all against a male , of a male male, um, of course, a male claiming identity of a claiming the identity of a woman. and this man, jumps woman. and this man, he jumps up, he spikes the ball. and this happened where happened last september where it hits the face, knocked hits her in the face, knocked unconscious still to this unconscious and still to this day, keep in mind, it's july last september july. she's last september to july. she's still partially paralysed her still partially paralysed on her right side . uh, her vision is

right side. uh, her vision is still impaired. she's still has to special accommodations to have special accommodations for because for testing at school because she can't retain information like could before the head like she could before the head injury. and now she's not playing sports at all playing collegiate sports at all because of effects due to because of the effects due to this injury. so, yes, it most certainly team sports. i would argue that it's even a bigger problem when you have it on team sports . sports. >> yeah, indeed. and it's all well and good, isn't it, for megan rapinoe to take this position now once she's actually risen to the top of her sport. but what about all of the young girls who want to be playing football or soccer, as you call it, and might be put off because as their safety might be put at risk, because their place might be taken in the team by a trans athlete. i just think this is when the woke mob actually don't give a about anything other than virtue signalling by thinking that they have to say the right thing without considering the practical impacts .

practical impacts. >> absolutely. and let me be the first to tell you it is not inclusive to allow men into our sports and our locker rooms. that's excluding liv. and it's not kind to ask a young girl to undress inches away from where male genitalia is being exposed. that's not what kind . that's not what kind. >> which, of course, happened with you, with leah thomas, right? absolutely >> yeah. and that's how i know , >> yeah. and that's how i know, because i shared that locker room and i saw how these other girls in that space felt. and they feel the exact way that i'm sharing you. yet they're sharing with you. yet they're scared . they're silenced. scared. they're silenced. effectively, know, our effectively, you know, our universities, they us we'll universities, they tell us we'll never if we speak out. never get a job if we speak out. all kinds of different tactics that are really emotional blackmail into keeping us silent . but because i know i saw the tears, i felt that extreme discomfort . but i know i'm tears, i felt that extreme discomfort. but i know i'm a for megaphone so many. and megan rapinoe, she's she's simply appeasing to the radical minority. >> yeah , i know. >> yeah, i know. >> yeah, i know. >> it's a real worry where we are at. and this is why i get angry. riley when people say,

oh, you're just hyping something up . women's sport isn't under up. women's sport isn't under threat. it is it is because you're going to have more and more male athletes who are at the top of their game who've already achieved everything, like megan rapinoe making these highly irresponsible comments. so i truly believe that if we don't push back and just get some really sensible rules in place across the board, you place across the board, then you are facing the extinction of women's sport , most certainly, women's sport, most certainly, andifs women's sport, most certainly, and it's broader than that. >> it's broader than just the fairness in women's sports issue . it's the war on women as a whole . yeah, that's true. it's whole. yeah, that's true. it's happening in sports, it's happening in sports, it's happening in sports, it's happening in prisons. it's happening in prisons. it's happening in prisons. it's happening in sororities. it's happening in sororities. it's happening in sororities. it's happening in domestic violence shelters . it's happening happening in domestic violence shelters. it's happening all over the bottom line is, at over in the bottom line is, at least for me and why i take such issue with this, they're asking us to deny objective truth . us to deny objective truth. they're asking us to deny man versus woman, which hate to break it to everyone listening to this, everyone on the face of

this planet, we are all here from man and woman, and they're asking to us deny that that is terrifying. that should really, really scare us. and i know over here in the states, a lot of what we're facing again, in regards to the silencing and the denying of truth and the breakdown of faith and family and all of these different things, it's straight up communism and we're slippery. it's a slippery slope and we are going down it our administration over here is actively leading us down this downward spiral. and that's why i'm fighting for this. it's a lot bigger than just not holding the trophy on the podium. and while i entirely, entirely agree you're not hyping it up, that is most certainly under threat. it's the bigger picture of this and how they don't want us to question it . they they want to control it. they they want to control how we think and what we say and how we think and what we say and how we think and what we say and how we let how we feel. but we cannot let that happen, which is, again , that happen, which is, again, that's why i've taken the position and the stance that that really have brilliant stuff. >> women's rights advocate quit fighting for female sport. riley

gaines, great to have you. thank you so much. but coming up, kelvin mackenzie joins me live to give his unfiltered verdict on newspaper on the independent newspaper taking from harry taking inspiration from harry and meghan by attempting whip and meghan by attempting to whip up race storm. but up another royal race storm. but before that, the weather that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. today's showers ease overnight. clear and cool conditions for many, but more rain in places by dawn. that rain arriving from the west. a small frontal system, a slack area of low pressure ahead of it actually a ridge of high pressure helping to kill off monday's showers in many places. clear spells widely across england, wales scotland . england, wales and scotland. overnight, just a few showers continuing the of continuing for the north of scotland. a different story for northern ireland as well as eventually parts of wales and towards the southwest here.

clouds thicken 12 or 13 celsius by dawn , but towards the north by dawn, but towards the north and the east sheltered spots getting off to a cool start. eight nine celsius in 1 or 2 places as well as plenty of sunshine. we'll keep the sunny skies for northern scotland as well as the south and southeast of england during the morning in between. a lot of cloud outbreaks of rain . that rain outbreaks of rain. that rain pushing north into central scotland, affecting much of northern england, wales and eventually southwest . eventually the far southwest. but the rain most persistent across parts of northern ireland and under the wet weather, it's going feel on the cool side. going to feel on the cool side. now, that pulls away now, all of that pulls away dunng now, all of that pulls away during wednesday morning . we during wednesday morning. we keep swathe , i think keep a cloudy swathe, i think through northern england into the midlands , parts of and the midlands, parts of wales and east anglia. shower obe rain through the day here. through much of the day here. elsewhere, of sunny elsewhere, a mixture of sunny spells showers dryest spells and showers dryest towards the southwest . but we'll towards the southwest. but we'll keep conditions on keep the showery conditions on thursday and friday and all the while going to turn a bit while it is going to turn a bit cooler . that warm feeling inside cooler. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on

gb news this is dan wootton tonight coming up in uncanceled have harry and meghan inspired an era of frivolous royal race claims? >> fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie weighs in on the latest royal family race row, this time cooked up by the independent newspaper. bannau next in the mediabuzz carol vorderman's gone from rare of the to pain in the backside the year to pain in the backside for tories . after for many tories. after belittling johnny mercer and his wife for not going to university, has former university, has the former countdown into countdown star now turned into a raging my superstar panel raging snob? my superstar panel do battle on that straight after this .

radio. and let's return to tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz. >> more front pages have been delivered . the guardian leads delivered. the guardian leads with the growing exile movement around drugs hailed as a turning point in the fight against alzheimer's disease , with health

alzheimer's disease, with health regulators being urged to speed through approval of the potentially life changing medicines , the daily telegraph medicines, the daily telegraph leads on comments from defence secretary ben wallace , who says secretary ben wallace, who says britain must pay for tanks and other hardware. but not other military hardware. but not more troops bolster its armed more troops to bolster its armed forces. made the comments forces. he made the comments ahead of a major announcement on the military's plan response the military's plan in response to invasion of ukraine. my to the invasion of ukraine. my superstar panel returned. now, though, top daily express columnist malone, the columnist carole malone, the journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth , and the benjamin butterworth, and the former party mp and former brexit party mp and political belinda political commentator belinda de lucy now has the vital .uk darling of the left , carol darling of the left, carol vorderman, being exposed for being yet another member of the sneering liberal elite. that's the view of the daily telegraph's assistant editor, michael deacon , who wrote in michael deacon, who wrote in a brand new column, carol vorderman's hatred of tories has turned her into a raging snob . turned her into a raging snob. the former countdown presenter is locked in a bitter feud with conservative mp and war veteran johnny mercer and his wife felicity, salivating at the

felicity, and salivating at the prospect of mercer losing his seat at the next general election. she tweeted , gosh, election. she tweeted, gosh, what arrogant johnny mercer what an arrogant johnny mercer and his wife going to do for a joint of 160 000 plus joint income of 160 000 plus enormous is not a degree enormous expense is not a degree in sight . in enormous expense is not a degree in sight. in spite of enormous expense is not a degree in sight . in spite of expensive in sight. in spite of expensive private education. so heard employ them, carole malone. i mean, she's literally shown herself up as the archetypal labour champagne socialist actually sneers at anyone that doesn't go to university below , doesn't go to university below, believes that the only way you can be part of their set is if you're a university educated person . i think she's actually person. i think she's actually been exposed as a total hypocrite . hypocrite. >> you know, i have never said a bad word about carol vorderman. quite, quite the reverse. i've always been a big supporter of hers. however, i don't know what's happened to her in the past like she's going past year. it's like she's going through midlife through some kind of midlife crisis, she's suddenly, crisis, like she's suddenly, i'd say, quarter crisis say, three quarter life crisis or three quarter crisis or three quarter life crisis because like she because it's almost like she wants to be remembered for being relevant . but the bottom line is

relevant. but the bottom line is carol is carol vorderman is not a political she has no political person. she has no political person. she has no political clout. she's she's only political. on twitter, suddenly, please, anyone ever listens to you know, listens to her and you know, i knew before the massive knew carol before the massive boobs and the massive bum and i adored her. i really did. but i just think now she's increasingly cruel. one paper described her the other day is increasingly preposterous. and i think that's a very good thing. you know, she did something on twitter and she twitter the other day and she was was having a go was talking she was having a go with and must know with tories and she must know what inciting this hate does because what happens because we've seen what happens to where hate has to some tories where hate has beeninched to some tories where hate has been incited against them. but she did thing where she was she did this thing where she was actually calling out tories who didn't their their didn't put on their their twitter that were twitter handle that they were tories . she was saying they were tories. she was saying they were somehow hiding it. what she somehow hiding from it. what she doesn't was doesn't realise is if she was more politically astute, should realise politicians don't realise that politicians don't put their political affiliations on because when they get on there because when they get elected into constituency , elected into a constituency, they're the whole by they're elected by the whole by laura beddow. so they don't want to kind of make a thing of it. so if she was more so, she shows

her political naivety all of the time. it's aggression time. but it's this aggression that it's this kind that gets me and it's this kind of that she has for of fervour that she has for clickbait. absolutely >> the is, she >> because the thing is, she used be the queen of used to be the queen of mathematics, actually she's mathematics, and actually she's become the queen of misinformation . and i'm like, misinformation. and i'm like, carol, i actually worked with borders a lot , carol, i actually worked with borders a lot, and carol, i actually worked with borders a lot , and she carol, i actually worked with borders a lot, and she used to be a decent human being, but she has spread misinformation about me over the past week. so this is not a woman who can be trusted anymore . she is trusted anymore. she is a political operative . and i think political operative. and i think carol's right. she's not actually very smart. and by the way, why does she used to pose all the time with all of those tories? let's just say about the degree thing got, degree as well thing she got, you know, her degree. >> she shouldn't really be talking about it because she got a segment, a a third in her segment, carol, a minute? but she got a third minute? no, but she got a third in well it's hardly in engineering. well it's hardly a benjamin. a thing. okay benjamin. >> but i'd rather she was doing the engineering than you, to be honest. the engineering than you, to be honyhate because you don't you hate her because you don't hate her for anybody . that hate her for anybody. that undermines the tories. and you said used a decent said she used to be a decent person. she is showing that. >> is showing the person.

>> she is showing the person. >> she is showing the person. >> is showing she's >> she is showing that she's a decent person taking on a decent person by taking on a government and a set of mps in the party who lie. who do the tory party who lie. who do you mean people attacking someone for not getting a job because they don't have a degree, a degree, but she's not doing that. she's she's. i just read she's mocking johnny read it. she's mocking johnny mercer , a bloke went to mercer, a bloke that went to what a 45 year what is now a 45 grand a year school. the idea that carol vorderman , who grew up with vorderman, who grew up with a single mom with three kids in the in welsh working the house in a welsh working class community, understands class community, she understands this better than this country a lot better than johnny . johnny mercer. >> mercer's have a degree >> mercer's don't have a degree who'd them? that's who'd employ them? that's exactly she said . so she is exactly what she said. so she is criticised. >> i think many employers would look people that have in look at people that have been in site private site in spite of private education. think many people education. i think many people have seen this have been who've seen this government wouldn't want to employ theses. employ mps after their theses. >> you're missing the point here, go at here, she she had a go at somebody not having a degree here, she she had a go at slindaydy not having a degree here, she she had a go at slinda she not having a degree here, she she had a go at slinda she justyt having a degree here, she she had a go at slinda she just sorrying a degree here, she she had a go at s linda she just sorry johnnyegree here, she she had a go at s linda she just sorry johnny gree . linda she just sorry johnny. >> oh yeah. >> oh yeah. >> can we believe on this week we've got both barbies with us. >> barbie one more time you're in big trouble. >> nothing wrong with pink. nothing wrong to get dressed.

>> yeah. nothing wrong to get dressed. >> brush our hair. >> brush our hair. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> okay . carol. bless her. oh, >> okay. carol. bless her. oh, she's clearly quite desperate, throwing tantrums from the sidelines and pretending to be political when you really haven't had much experience. it's quite desperate and embarrassing. but she's the right to free speech, i right to free speech, and i think suits labour think she suits labour perfectly. labour can have her. she joins the likes of hugh grant and gary lineker, the sneering, snobby, don't like their of brits. their fellow sort of brits. they're moving further and further away working further away from the working class labour carol vorderman is a perfect reflection of the label class labour party label class a labour party rejecting their grass roots working class, their very islington said good for labour, but you can have a background and reject it later in life. >> what you hate while you sit here. >> i said. she has a right to say whatever she likes. >> jacob rees—mogg. but you hate people who have better themselves. always that themselves. she's always that you hate. carol vorderman. angela rayner that's you think they should stay in their boss? by they should stay in their boss? by the way, you're one using by the way, you're the one using the point . the word at any point. >> did i say i hate it? in fact

, opposite. what i , i said the opposite. what i said i think she's looking said was i think she's looking increasingly preposterous and i think that's and what think that's true. and what i really don't like is stirring hatred upon twitter against. and she stand for election she should stand for election and face the electorate like i had to do i passionate had to do when i was passionate about something, face the electorate and see you get electorate and see if you get any votes. >> put money where >> carol. put your money where your mouth is. >> johnny mercer is going to face i've got face the electorate. i've got a feeling won't okay. feeling it won't go well. okay. now mulvaney is back. >> the trans tiktoker became a household year after household name this year after several not several high profile, if not exactly partnerships exactly successful partnerships with nike and with brands including nike and bud a public bud light caused a public backlash that just last week saw the influencer apparently flee to . to peru. >> hi. is this an okay time ? >> hi. is this an okay time? okay. surprise. i'm in peru. i've seen a lot of llamas and the people here are so kind. i feel very safe here. it's a little sad that i had to leave my country to feel safe . my country to feel safe. >> but . but my country to feel safe. >> but. but dylan has my country to feel safe. >> but . but dylan has returned >> but. but dylan has returned to the us this weekend with a brand new hairdo, perhaps inspired by the llamas of peru .

inspired by the llamas of peru. it turns out, however , that even it turns out, however, that even the wokeist stateside broadcasters are struggling with dylan's gender chosen gender, including cnn's national correspondent ryan young . correspondent ryan young. >> they're not going to serve it because they don't like the way dylan mulvaney was treated after this whole controversy he started. he, of course, is the transgender person they were going to sponsor and go along with with bud light. they didn't like how bud light didn't stand by him after all this . by him after all this. >> now, in the real world, right , that bloke has done nothing wrong . he's just stated wrong. he's just stated a biological fact and spoken sense , but not on cnn, on cnn. you would have thought he had just murdered someone. cue the grovelling apology before we wrap up today, we do want to make an important note. >> yesterday in a segment about transgender influencer dylan mulvaney, who was featured in bud light's recent campaign, she was mistakenly referred to by the wrong pronoun , and cnn aims the wrong pronoun, and cnn aims to honour individuals ways of

identifying themselves. and we apologise for that error . apologise for that error. >> goodness me. get a grip . >> goodness me. get a grip. belinda. lucy benjamin butterworth. carole malone do stand by because coming up, as broadcasting darling angela rippon prepares to become the oldest contestant on strictly come dancing, could she be in for a win before the series even begins? find out as we crown tonight's greatest briton and union jackass but next in uncancelled the royal family uncancelled as the royal family are once again accused racism are once again accused of racism by the independent is by lefty rag, the independent is this evidence and this the evidence harry and meghan been waiting for or meghan have been waiting for or a over nothing? former a fuss over nothing? former editor the kelvin editor of the sun kelvin mackenzie weighs on that. mackenzie weighs in on that. plus, exclusive on the plus, our exclusive on the scabies scandal at raf wethersfield next. we're back .

in time now for uncanceled . and time now for uncanceled. and this is where britain's top commentators speak out on

controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media and having only just recovered from meghan markle's face fake racism allegations and the highly contentious ngozi fulani pantomime step forward, the independent newspaper to try and drag the royal family into yet another row. the lefty another race row. the lefty outfit uncovered over 40, quote , terms used in , offensive racial terms used in a royal collection guide a royal collection trust guide to which have now all to jewellery which have now all been removed after trust was been removed after the trust was alerted to them. so, kelvin mackenzie, simply an mackenzie, is this simply an accurate a bygone accurate reflection of a bygone era racism as the era or evidence of racism as the likes of harry and meghan would want to believe? likes of harry and meghan would wari to believe? likes of harry and meghan would wari think believe? likes of harry and meghan would wari think itelieve? likes of harry and meghan would wari think it just e? likes of harry and meghan would wari think it just represents >> i think it just represents a load of old fuddy duddies within the royal family who didn't doesn't understand that actually even the softest version of the n word is basically unacceptable. >> and anyway, it's never going to reprinted. it's never going to reprinted. it's never going to see the light of day anyway. so it's a bit like the independent because that's not likely to see the light of day either look, we've been >> now look, we've been uncovered. exclusively >> now look, we've been uncovere tonight (clusively >> now look, we've been

uncovere tonight (clusithere's revealed tonight that there's a potentially deadly scabies outbreak at the essex outbreak looming at the essex migrant camp where the fields migrants being transferred there from the manston processing facility. not being screened for infectious as promised. infectious diseases as promised. and we're also told there actually able to go out into the community before they've got this test apparently to pick up free cigarettes. >> no , the whole thing is just >> no, the whole thing is just completely wrong. i mean, the fact that we're going we should be giving them proper examinations when they arrive . examinations when they arrive. they shouldn't be arriving at all. and jenrick was 100% right when he said labour , say, don't when he said labour, say, don't do this, don't do that. don't do the other lib dems say don't do this, don't do that, don't do the other. >> what ? >> what? >> what? >> what? >> what the solution? what is >> what is the solution? what is the solution is to the solution? my solution is to take out the smugglers. okay, everybody oh how everybody puts oh god, how terrible that is. war against people who want to bring 150, 170,000 people to our to our shores without coming through the official channel, treat them as terrorist organisations . the as terrorist organisations. the smugglers are massively well

funded, clever and are outsmarting the dumb cops in the uk and also the dumas cross across the eu. why why don't they feel as bad about it as the voters do and you know, what about the house of lords ? about the house of lords? >> a collection of old, old blinking fuddy duddies? >> religious people, people who've been in there for a thousand years, suddenly say, ah, you gotta change that. >> you got change they >> you got to change that. they have idea . we have have no idea. we have politicians who aren't fit to run our country on this very important issue . what are we important issue. what are we going to do? keep taking in hundreds of thousands every year , right? we've got an education system doesn't work, nhs system that doesn't work, an nhs system that doesn't work, an nhs system even the unions, system which even the unions, even lady console on 200,000 even the lady console on 200,000 years say it's not working right . we have to do something strong. and actually we're not doing anything to stop these people coming in. i don't want i'm sure we've got scabies in our country. we don't want any more of it. why am i the only

person that feels that we should deal with the smugglers and deal with them in the violent way ? with them in the violent way? >> well, i think that is obviously one argument. but the point is there are lots of other things sunak could have things that sunak could have done. if he wanted to done. i believe if he wanted to win election on his win the next election on his first day as prime minister he should have declared this a national emergency . should have declared this a national emergency. i mean that should have declared this a nthink|l emergency. i mean that should have declared this a nthink inemergency. i mean that should have declared this a nthink in november. i mean that should have declared this a nthink in november 2021. an that should have declared this a nthink in november 2021. it that i think in november 2021. it truly is . as and say immediately truly is. as and say immediately we're going to leave the echr so that we can do these sorts of deals like rwanda. okay. >> but let me ask you this. you say that do you think that do you think, first of all, labour would go, oh, how terrible. but don't half don't you think there's half the half the conservative benches would be saying, oh, i'm not sure , i'm not sure. and yet they sure, i'm not sure. and yet they go back , they go back to their go back, they go back to their constituencies and they say, we're on, on your stop the boats. >> right. but they're not prepared to do anything about it. >> and this is the problem. where do find politicians who where do we find politicians who actually , i want to actually actually say, i want to actually solve this important issue?

know. >> and the most frustrating thing is , is that if he had thing is, is that if he had stopped the boats rather than just using it as a meaningless slogan because he's not going to he hasn't. and he certainly won't before the next election, he could have won. he could have won . woi'i. >> won. >> it would certainly have given him a chance . >> it would certainly have given him a chance. i >> it would certainly have given him a chance . i totally agree. him a chance. i totally agree. >> and i think with this invasion continuing, his chances . yeah, right. i look . yeah, that's right. and i look breaking tonight kelvin, the breaking tonight. kelvin, the times reporting the times newspaper reporting the bbc is facing a formal review into its future of its funding amid concerns in government that the licence fee is unsustainable. so ministers are expected to formally announce a review of its funding model in the autumn, which will consider alternatives, including subscription levy subscription and broadband levy . activity . increased commercial activity and advertising . government and advertising. government sources newspaper sources told the newspaper the evidence that there is growing unwillingness shown by unwillingness to pay as shown by figures the licence unwillingness to pay as shown by fingodel the licence unwillingness to pay as shown by fingodel becoming.icence fee model is becoming unsustainable. really unsustainable. the really frustrating about this frustrating thing about this though, mackenzie, though, kelvin mackenzie, is they've left it too they've probably left it too late , right? late, right? >> but the good news is half a million people don't pay it

anymore and this is increasing all the time. the great news is if they brought in advertising, which would be a laugh, actually, would be the end actually, that would be the end of five. well, that actually, that would be the end of be five. well, that actually, that would be the end of be no ve. well, that actually, that would be the end of be no loss ilell, that actually, that would be the end of be no loss and that actually, that would be the end of be no loss and itiat actually, that would be the end of be no loss and it would would be no loss and it would probably kill channel 4 as well. so there is going to a so there is going to be a benefit. but the reality is that if went the if they went down the subscription would subscription model, they would probably they probably do quite well. they would bring in almost certainly more than the billion. but more than the 3 billion. but remember, would give us remember, it would give us a choice whether we wanted to pay remember, it would give us a cho subscription we wanted to pay remember, it would give us a cho subscription or wanted to pay remember, it would give us a cho subscription or not. ed to pay remember, it would give us a cho subscription or not. and) pay the subscription or not. and that's what they don't want to do, because they would have to make people actually make shows that people actually want watch. they so want to watch. they don't. so actually, with all tv audiences, with exception , of course, with the exception, of course, of dan wootton show , are of the dan wootton show, are actually full scale collapse actually in full scale collapse . channel five is a complete disaster for is and even three is no good. so actually , we may is no good. so actually, we may be beginning to see the end of a bill coming through your post, which you which you are not using the bbc, but you're being forced to pay for it and it's about time. >> it is about time. i mean, this is i think , the worst poll

this is i think, the worst poll tax in existence because we are being forced to fund an organisation an that goes fundamentally against so much of what so many of us believe . what so many of us believe. >> yeah, well, there will be some people who want it. there will be some people pay for it. let them pay for it. >> the outrage is that >> because the outrage is that you actually can't turn gb news on on terrestrial television like freeview without paying your fee. so sure , you your licence fee. so sure, you can via freeview . you can access us via freeview. you know, if you want to watch something on itv, if you want to watch something channel five, watch something on channel five, you this you cannot do that in this country without paying the bbc licence. disgrace . licence. it's a disgrace. >> utterly bizarre. and >> it's utterly bizarre. and subscription has has pointed out that the americans, by and large, have pointed out people will pay whether they will pay for something if they like it. >> but the bbc had an opportunity t to prove that it could change after brexit. it and it said it would do that and it simply hasn't. >> now i agree . >> now i agree. >> now i agree. >> colin mckenzie, thank you so much. island cancelled tonight,

but it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest briton and union jackass my superstar panel returned carole malone . who are returned carole malone. who are you nominating as tonight's greatest briton? >> okay, mine is angela rippon because at the age of seven, 38 years old, she's been signed up to do strictly come dancing . and to do strictly come dancing. and that's the oldest contestant even that's the oldest contestant ever. and it's really fitting because angela hosted the precursor to strictly , which was precursor to strictly, which was called come dancing for 3 or 4 years. i can't remember, but i just think it's really good. she did for last did a cameo for the show last year and was good , and that's year and was so good, and that's what of started ball what kind of started the ball rolling on so yeah, good rolling on this. so yeah, good on i'm thrilled. gives the on her. i'm thrilled. gives the rest us oldies hope. rest of us oldies hope. >> benjamin butterworth, your nominee . nominee. >> well first an honorary mention lovely woman met mention to a lovely woman i met called on friday. who loves called lisa on friday. who loves you, dan and watches the show all the time. she said she said she didn't believe that i would make her an honorary mention of greatest britain. so there i've done have a picture of done have shown us a picture of her. you a picture, her. i sent you a picture, actually. you did. but don't actually. you did. but we don't have it to the viewers. i'd

have it to show the viewers. i'd had few sherbets at time, had a few sherbets at the time, but would say is that but what i would say is that my proper britain the proper greatest britain is the police is not your real great. >> okay? okay >> okay? okay >> her a bit of false hope. >> so you actually sort of proved but go on. proved her point, but go on. >> oh, well, anyway , i also want >> oh, well, anyway, i also want to mention the equal marriage campaigners, to mention the equal marriage campaignerthe list. it's rather have the other list. it's ten today since it was ten years today since it was introduced and people like david cameron, nick clegg deserve a huge amount of credit and now 4 in 5 people support it when most of them didn't ten years ago. >> so you're now putting to so that you've got two chances of winning now while losing. winning now while still losing. >> haven't even seen >> yeah, we haven't even seen lisa lucy your lisa belinda de lucy your nominate is an honorary nominate mine is an honorary greatest brit. >> it's the tennis legend, martina navratilova once martina navratilova for once again defending women's sports from the relentless attack of trans activists trying to erase women as a sex group. and she is brave because it takes a lot for famous people and sports legends to come out and dare to protect women's spaces. at the moment, you get a lot of abuse. you sometimes get threatened with

violence as we've seen recently . and so big up to all the women who defending who are defending women's sports. navratilova , you sports. martina navratilova, you get for me today. get it for me today. >> i love all of those choices tonight. but i'm tonight. all of them. but i'm actually going with angela actually going to go with angela rippon is also a bit rippon because she is also a bit of a gb news presenter these days. so it will be great to have her on strictly come dancing. not that i watch it. don't watch the bbc. carole malone, your union jackass, please. >> okay. my jackass the >> okay. my jackass is the department the environment department of the environment and coffey, the boss of and teresa coffey, the boss of that department. do you know that department. do you know that there are tampons in the men's toilets at the department of the environment ? why? this is of the environment? why? this is just another ridiculous a nod to the woke movement. newsflash men do not have periods as women do. you don't need tampons in the men's toilets. benjamin >> you get angry at talk like this, don't you? >> i mean, the country is falling apart. >> we should walk in there and take out. country is take them out. the country is falling apart. >> is falling apart. >> country is falling apart. people can't their kids. >> country is falling apart. peoplcan'ti't their kids. >> country is falling apart. peoplcan't put their kids. >> country is falling apart. peoplcan't put their eir kids. >> country is falling apart. peoplcan't put their heating on. they can't put their heating on. and about what's and you're moaning about what's in department in

in the lose department in whitehall. what load large whitehall. what a load of large a problem. it's more a problem. well, it's more baloney maloney. a problem. well, it's more balthat maloney. a problem. well, it's more balthat misoney. a problem. well, it's more balthat mis that's >> that is that is that's typical years, carol. >> physical abuse there. >> physical abuse there. >> sorry . i'll >> physical abuse there. >> sorry. i'll do it again. >> sorry. i'll do it again. >> might as well. she was a lamb chop. >> my union jacket. oh, go on. this it's the education secretary gillian keegan, who has today removed opportunities from potential students who want to do some courses and then stood up in the commons and defend private schools, saying it costs the same as a family houday. it costs the same as a family holiday . that's pretty worrying holiday. that's pretty worrying from the education secretary. the average private school fee is 16,500 pounds. most people ain't paying that. can i just say very quickly as well, we've just had we've seen a tweet that says that he's styling his hair tonight on boris johnson. >> will really that . >> you will really hate that. >> you will really hate that. >> glad i've got some >> i'm just glad i've got some hair be honest. hair left, to be honest. >> but linda your union jackass. >> my jackass is the lady sheila day. this is the eco wally warrior. whatever you like to call them. she invaded george osborne's wedding. we all know that. fan of his that. i'm no fan of his politically, it was

politically, but it was a shameful to do. she has shameful thing to do. she has just been reported just just been reported that just months after declaring a climate emergency in somerset , she flew emergency in somerset, she flew thousands to thailand, thousands of miles to thailand, of course, leaving a huge carbon footprint us. she's footprint behind us. she's a typical example of everyone else has suffer her vanity project has to suffer her vanity project as as it's not them. as long as it's not them. hypocrite >> oh my goodness. this woman made me so furious. so of course , she's going to be tonight's union jackass, sheila day. they're all total hypocrites, by the way . but what i they're all total hypocrites, by the way. but what i find so hilarious, you've got to be a really annoying eco terrorist for just stop oil to disassociate with you . belinda disassociate with you. belinda de lucy. benjamin butterworth. carole malone, my monday night superstar panel. thank you all so much . thank you for your so much. thank you for your company tonight. great to be back with you. next up , of back with you. next up, of course it is headliners with its irreverent take on tomorrow's newspaper front page. i think nick dixon's at the house tonight. good night at the

temperatures rising . temperatures rising. >> boxed suella proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. today's showers ease overnight. clear and cool conditions for many, but more rain in places by dawn. that rain arriving from the west. a small frontal system, a slack area of low pressure ahead of it actually a ridge of high pressure helping to kill off monday's showers in many places , clear spells widely across england, wales and scotland. overnight, just a few showers continuing for the north of scotland . a different for scotland. a different story for northern as well as northern ireland as well as eventually parts of wales and towards the southwest. here, clouds thicken 12 or 13 celsius by dawn , but towards the north by dawn, but towards the north and the east sheltered spots getting off to a cool start eight nine celsius in 1 or 2 places, as well as plenty of sunshine. we'll keep the sunny skies for northern scotland as well as the south and southeast of england during the morning.

in . a lot of cloud in between. a lot of cloud outbreaks of rain . that rain outbreaks of rain. that rain pushing north into central scotland, affecting much of northern england, wales and eventually far southwest at eventually the far southwest at the rain, most persistent across parts of northern ireland and under the wet weather, it's going to feel on the cool side. now of pulls away now all of that pulls away dunng now all of that pulls away during wednesday we during wednesday morning. we keep a cloudy swathe. i think through northern england into the midlands parts of wales and east showery rain east anglia. showery rain through much the day here. through much of the day here. elsewhere, a mixture of sunny spells showers. dryest spells and showers. dryest towards southwest . but we'll towards the southwest. but we'll keep showery conditions keep the showery conditions on thursday friday the thursday and friday and all the while it is going to turn a bit cooler. the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom . mps have in the gb newsroom. mps have voted against all of the house of lords amendments to the illegal migration bill the draft legislation as a whole would prevent people from claiming asylum in the uk if they arrive through unauthorised means. asylum in the uk if they arrive through unauthorised means . well through unauthorised means. well earlier. immigration minister robert jenrick said the bill must be allowed to become law without being weakened. he urged mps to remember the main goal should be tackling the small

boats