why all of us >> i'll explain why all of us should forget their politics and speak out against this chinese style censorship and discrimination. in my digest next. then lee anderson gives his unfiltered verdict on nigel's banking. plus, he takes on the greedy fat cat consultants, crippling the nhs with selfish strikes . the with selfish strikes. the twisted rise of drag performances for kids and so much more. a blockbuster edition of the real world coming up live in the studio shortly in the mediabuzz, we'll tackle rishi sunak's mooted reshuffle as i ask if it's time the pm sacked high tax hunt to save his premiership . the chancellor's premiership. the chancellor's predecessor , kwasi kwarteng, predecessor, kwasi kwarteng, will give his unique insight as he debates that with the rest of my superstar panel tonight. kwasi alongside our very own gb news darling and birthday girl nana akua and former labour adviser matthew lazor. also coming up and breaking tonight , coming up and breaking tonight, it's been revealed that harry and meghan asked to fly on to the us on air force one with president biden after the

queen's funeral, the late queen's funeral, the late queen's funeral, the late queen's funeral, that is, but were embarrassingly denied . so were embarrassingly denied. so has megxit been a failure for the couple? ingrid seward takes on johanna jarjue in the clash , on johanna jarjue in the clash, and harry's biographer, angela levin, offers her exclusive insight on the rumours that sussex mouthpiece omid scobie is going to name the alleged royal racist. in his bombshell new book, he wouldn't dare. woody and ella has all the latest. elsewhere tonight is hot weather. the new covid as sly news and the msm ramp up the fear. author laura dodsworth and behavioural scientist patrick fagan deliver a warning about the media using pandemic style scaremongering with climate change to nudge us into net zero submission. their fascinating insight about that and their unmissable new book. later in the show, we'll have tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you too, and cannot wait by britain's most loved and outrageous entertainer, jim davidson , uncanceled and live in davidson, uncanceled and live in the studio tonight to before the end of the show . the studio tonight to before the end of the show. this is the studio tonight to before the end of the show . this is dan end of the show. this is dan wootton let's go .

wootton tonight. let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel digest on the banking scandal straight after the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> dan, thank you. well, good evening. the top story tonight isindeed evening. the top story tonight is indeed that the prime minister says no one should have their bank account closed for exercising their right to free speech. the matter was raised in prime minister's questions today by mp david davis, who described the closure of gb news presenter nigel farage as bank account by the exclusive bank cuts. as vindictive, irresponsible and undemocratic . rishi sunak was undemocratic. rishi sunak was asked if the government would need uk banks to inform the treasury about all the accounts they've closed for non—commercial reasons over the last decade. coates have responded in a statement to gb

news this evening, saying it is not coot's policy to close customer accounts solely on the bafis customer accounts solely on the basis of legally held political and personal views. more on that story in dan's programme . now story in dan's programme. now the other main story today on gb news tata, the owner of jaguar land rover, is set to create 4000 jobs in the uk through a new electric car battery factory. it's expected to be built in somerset. the prime minister says it'll also lead to thousands more jobs in the supply chain, although it's understood the factory will be backed by significant subsidies from the government, amounting to hundreds of millions of pounds as inflation has fallen today. but the chancellor says the government isn't complacent about the current cost of living and says he understands people are worried about rising costs . are worried about rising costs. jeremy hunt was responding to the latest inflation figures, which have fallen faster than expected in the year to june. inflation today stands at 7.9.

last month it was 8.7. at a man has been jailed for 12 years after admitting causing the death by dangerous driving of a pregnant mother of two. frankie jules howe, who was 38, died in may after her car was hit by adeel iqbal. iqbal was filming himself, speeding at 123 miles an hour on the m66 in greater manchester. frankie's nine year old son and her four year old nephew were also seriously injured in the incident. nephew were also seriously injured in the incident . at now injured in the incident. at now , rail staff are set to strike tomorrow in their long running dispute over pay. members of the rail maritime and transport union will strike on the 20th , union will strike on the 20th, the 22nd and the 29th of july. the industrial action at 14 train companies will see trains starting later and finishing much earlier than usual in some areas, only around half of the train services will run, while other areas will have no

services at all. and lastly, italy has put 23 cities on red alert with temperatures set to reach up to 46 c this week. that comes as a heat wave continues to hit southern europe, just as people head overseas for their main summer holidays. wildfires burned for a third day in the greek capital of athens, with people urged to flee their homes as the eu deployed firefighting planes and helicopters across the region . the up to date on tv the region. the up to date on tv onune the region. the up to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news. happy birthday and nana akua . birthday and nana akua. >> the sinister and communist style politicisation of our banks should terrify every brit who believes in democracy . a

who believes in democracy. a bombshell dossier has revealed what we all knew coutt's bank, 40% owned by me and you, the taxpayer, closed nigel account because of his political views. the 40 page document cited his retweet of a ricky gervais trans joke and his friendship with unvaccinated tennis star novak djokovic to raise concerns he was, quote, xenophobic and racist. officials closing nigel's account admitted it couldn't be justified for economic reasons. but the minutes stated the committee did not think continuing to bank as an farage was compatible with coote's, given his publicly stated views that were at odds with our position as an inclusive organisation in the venomous dossier also branded nigel a, quote, disingenuous grifter and suggested his views are out of touch with wider society. so basically if you don't subscribe to the woke worldview, which by the way is a mind rmt view being nefarious ,

mind rmt view being nefarious, be nudged into the nation's psyche via the liberal media on our high street and in our schools. if you don't do that, your hard earned cash will be used to cancel you. there's a reason why small c conservative from brexit party meps to religious leaders to free speech champions like toby young are finding themselves cancelled by their have we really their banks. have we really ditched democracy and debate for discrimination ? well, today, discrimination? well, today, nigel continued his fight back against what is a blatant political prejudice. >> it is absolutely clear discrimination on the grounds of my views. if they can take me out of the equation, they can take out a lot of other people too. this needs to be dealt with. and the one thing i will say, i've say, patrick, is that i've neven say, patrick, is that i've never, put my head over the never, ever put my head over the parapet on an issue and received such broad cross—party support . such broad cross—party support. >> now , encouragingly, >> now, encouragingly, westminster has largely rallied behind nigel, and today rishi sunak vowed a crackdown on

pubuc sunak vowed a crackdown on public figures being punished for their political views after tory mps spoke out and challenged him to act. >> it cannot be right that when people choose to go into public service and regardless of their views and say, i don't have to agree with nigel farage's views or labour politicians views or whoever, that is not the point . whoever, that is not the point. >> the point is people should be able to banked does my able to get banked and does my right hon. >> friend agree with me that however much we may find, however much we may find, however find however much we may find them tiresome , members of the tiresome, members of the opposition deserve bank accounts. yeah >> a thinly veiled political discrimination of vindictive , discrimination of vindictive, irresponsible and undemocratic action. >> we are in the process of cracking down on this practise by tightening the rules around account closures . account closures. >> account closures. >> this is a fight that transcends politics. it's not a right or left issue . even right or left issue. even nigel's fiercest critics should be speaking out against this menacing new form of cancel culture. this is about principles . culture. this is about principles. it's culture. this is about principles . it's about freedom. principles. it's about freedom. we cannot allow banks to police

free speech and use our livelihoods as a tool to censor us. this is not just about cuts, nigel. by the way, kotzas part of the natwest banking group with 19 million customers. this has happened to me, as i've told you with the hsbc you before, with the hsbc c banking it could happen banking group. it could happen to you . so it's time the to you. so it's time the establishment stop this chinese communist style assault on fundamental british values . but fundamental british values. but to respond now, my superstar panel gb news darling nana akua, the former chancellor kwasi kwarteng, and the former labour party adviser matthew laser. so kwasi kwarteng, as a former chancellor this is deeply concerning, isn't it? well, look , i don't think that it's the job of the bank essentially to have a test on political or social views or values , i think social views or values, i think is the word they used on people holding bank accounts . holding bank accounts. >> now, if the money in those accounts is used for illegal purposes, yes , sure, that's purposes, yes, sure, that's something to act on. but the

idea that nigel was essentially cast out simply because of the views he held and as expressed publicly, i think the word that the home secretary used was sinister. that is a sinister development. that's something that and that we haven't seen. and i think it's something that we should fight out to prevent spreading . spreading. >> nana akua firstly have to say above and beyond , happy above and beyond, happy birthday, birthday girl, and i finally get you on my superstar panel finally get you on my superstar panel. what a brilliant booking . but but tell me, nana, do you worry now? do you worry as someone who has controversial views, who speaks out all the time against the orthodoxy , do time against the orthodoxy, do you worry you could be targeted ? >> well, 7- >> well, i ? >> well, i think they must be coming for me. surely i've said things that i'm sure none of them like me, you know, like trans not women. trans women are not women. that's what i think. you know, the that of the the things that some of the things they're things in here that they're pointing that pointing out are things that i support. i find i find it support. so i find i find it actually quite disgraceful because i was there in 2008 with the subprime fiasco when they

foolishly lent money out to whoever they could. and then it all crashed. and then we bought them back pretty much natwest have what i think is bs 38, i think 36 or 38% share owned by us.the think 36 or 38% share owned by us. the british people who bailed them out . and there they bailed them out. and there they are now the arbiters of the arbiters of i don't know what morality , morality, the arbiters morality, morality, the arbiters of morality . yet they behave in of morality. yet they behave in an immoral manner. and what on earth why did they not pass on the savings with regard to the interest rates going up? they didn't pass that to savings accounts. so the government forced them to do so. >> exactly. it's up to the >> exactly. it's not up to the banks make moral banks to make any moral decisions. say, what decisions. and as you say, what hypocrites? matthew laterza don't bbc c o nigel farage a don't the bbc c o nigel farage a big fat apology because they fell hook , line and sinker for fell hook, line and sinker for this briefing by coots which the coots files now prove to be complete and utter poppycock. >> well, i think that if the bbc was just quoting what what

natwest group said, that's one thing. and they don't because they're quoting what natwest said and therefore it's natwest who owed nigel an apology for the as well as it the statement as well as it seems other things. look, seems other things. well look, i think i think the one of the worst aspects of this is that the way that natwest have behaved has, has been behaved has has, has, has been so duplicitous that they they're making it, you know, they're making it, you know, they're making people think that there's more to it even than this. it becomes part of a conspiracy when they behaved clearly when they behaved when clearly the i the minutes are shocking. i mean, one of nigel's mean, i am one of nigel's biggest but people on biggest critics, but people on the left, on social media and elsewhere be careful what elsewhere should be careful what they wish for. i mean, you know, in the people were, you in the 70s, people were, you know, people were know, the 50s, people were kicked the bbc for being kicked out of the bbc for being on being communists. >> kwasi doesn't the bbc oh, nigel, an apology now because they're reporting was completely inaccurate . inaccurate. >> yeah, it was. and i think matthew makes a reasonable point. mean, they're just point. i mean, if they're just uttering, repeating what they've been told and you'd have thought that enough that they would have enough critical to critical understanding to examine it. now, looking at

nigel, i don't know. nigel well, i know him a bit, but he's been actually doing a lot more commercially, successfully he's commercially, successfully. he's been a more commercial been doing a lot more commercial business in the last few years than was when he started the than he was when he started the account, sure. so it seemed account, i'm sure. so it seemed odd given the fact odd to me that given the fact that become much more that he's become much more commercially that he's become much more commerciisaying , oh, well, he they were saying, oh, well, he didn't have enough money when he they were saying, oh, well, he didndoinga enough money when he they were saying, oh, well, he didndoing aanough money when he they were saying, oh, well, he didndoing a lothh money when he they were saying, oh, well, he didndoing a lot moreioney when he they were saying, oh, well, he didndoing a lot more onzy when he they were saying, oh, well, he didndoing a lot more on the hen he was doing a lot more on the commercial than he did commercial front than he did when account. when he opened the account. so that me. and i'm that was weird to me. and i'm surprised the journalists surprised that the journalists didn't examine that more critically. didn't examine that more crit yeah, didn't examine that more crityeah, i agree didn't examine that more crit yeah, i agree with that. so >> yeah, i agree with that. so we heard the right message from sunak pmqs today. but does sunak and pmqs today. but does actually something have to be done legally here? >> so look , my own view is i'm >> so look, my own view is i'm always reluctant to just have knee jerk. yeah, legislate action because as soon as something happens, the cry goes, we've got to legislate against this. i think the prime minister was good. i think rishi sunak was good. i think rishi sunak was on this. i think was was strong on this. i think the chancellor well will be the chancellor as well will be strong it and they've got to strong on it and they've got to actually give reasons and i think now. think that's coming out now. >> you, if you were still >> would you, if you were still in chancellor, you be

in chancellor, would you be calling the calling in? alison rose, the boss of natwest? >> i know alison well. i >> i mean, i know alison well. i think she's good ceo, but i do think she's a good ceo, but i do feel that it's overreach. but there's do, though? >> because as say, they're >> because as they say, they're private they can do private businesses. they can do what like. it's them what they like. it's up to them . they lend money in the first instance. >> they're not i mean, they're 38% taxpayer. 38% owned by the taxpayer. i think the issue that where does this end? i mean, you could have a situation where jeremy corbyn, for instance, a lot of us don't like his views. yeah. would you bank absolutely, because of bank him? absolutely, because of his his left views ? yes. his his far left views? yes. where you draw the line ? and where do you draw the line? and i think i've never heard, you know, in 25 years in politics, i've never heard of this sort of action. and i think that what i was very concerned about was that this line that somehow his funds had had gone below a threshold , which is, as you threshold, which is, as you said, poppycock. i mean, it's just not true because we've seen the dossier and the dossier dossier didn't refer to any extent . and i mean, come on, extent. and i mean, come on, what's so ironic here? >> right? so farage gets debunked for retweeting ricky

gervais. they're not debunking gervais. they're not debunking gervais no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. >> but i think i think there's a big issue actually said as well, there's a issue for the left there's a big issue for the left here. i think that i think that the party needs to stand the labour party needs to stand up, uh, you know, now it's up, uh, you know, and now it's clear the documents. clear from the documents. absolutely well, you know, the labour up absolutely well, you know, the labcsay, up absolutely well, you know, the labcsay, you up absolutely well, you know, the labcsay, you know, up absolutely well, you know, the labcsay, you know, that up absolutely well, you know, the labcsay, you know, that the up and say, you know, that the people deserve bank account if people deserve a bank account if their . their money's legit. >> advice. good advice. >> good advice. good advice. now, spokesperson >> good advice. good advice. novnews spokesperson >> good advice. good advice. nor. news tonight > good advice. good advice. novnews tonight itsperson >> good advice. good advice. novnews tonight it iszrson >> good advice. good advice. novnews tonight it iszrsorthe gb news tonight it is not the bank's policy close customer bank's policy to close customer accounts basis accounts solely on the basis of legally and legally held political and personal decisions personal views. decisions to close are not taken close an account are not taken lightly and involve number lightly and involve a number of factors, including commercial viability. go. though viability. here we go. though reputational considerations. we know you're saying and know what you're saying and legal and regulatory requirements. legal and regulatory requirements . we recognise the requirements. we recognise the critical importance, critical importance of access to banking . when it became that our . when it became clear that our client unable to secure client was unable to secure banking facilities elsewhere and as he confirmed publicly, banking facilities elsewhere and as hoffered onfirmed publicly, banking facilities elsewhere and as hoffered alternative|blicly, banking facilities elsewhere and as hoffered alternative banking was offered alternative banking facilities that facilities with natwest. that offer as matthew kwasi offer stands as matthew kwasi kwarteng. thank you. nana akua do stand by because now back shortly and the with me all night but still to come, westminster's toughest talking

mp anderson gets stuck in to mp lee anderson gets stuck in to farage banking scandal, mp lee anderson gets stuck in to farage banking scandal , too, as farage banking scandal, too, as well cats and keir well as fat cats and keir starmer. but up next in the clash is harry and meghan. this has just broken tight, by the way. were apparently a way. were apparently snubbed a lift back to america with joe biden on air force one after the late funeral does this late queen's funeral does this just prove that megxit has been a for sussexes? a failure for the sussexes? well, chief of majesty well, editor in chief of majesty magazine, ingrid seward, goes up against social commentator joanna jarjue. she's a big harry and meghan but what joanna jarjue. she's a big harry an

britain's news. channel >> westminster's toughest talking mp lee anderson , coming talking mp lee anderson, coming up. but first, the clash . at and up. but first, the clash. at and breaking tonight . harry and breaking tonight. harry and meghan were denied a ride back to america with joe biden on us presidential plane air force one after the queens funeral last yeah after the queens funeral last year. their request was reportedly snubbed by the white house, laying bare the sussexes dwindling influence on the world stage . one connected source told stage. one connected source told the daily mail tonight it would have caused such a commotion. it would have strained relations with the palace and the new king months later, the pair were dumped from their £20 million spotify deal and called grifters by a furious executive, fuelling fears that the runaway royals are now sailing into worrying financial hardships. this is

what a source close to the pair told new york post's told and the new york post's page they were page six. they said they were under tremendous financial pressure to fund their lavish californian lifestyle, including . their £10.7 million property 80 and huge security costs. the source added that stress, coupled with their emotional issues , has likely made life issues, has likely made life a living hell . so what do you living hell. so what do you think? has megxit been a failure for one trick ponies? harry and meghan down at gbnews.com vote in at gb news on in our poll at gb news on twitter. doing battle twitter. but doing battle on this now editor in chief of majesty magazine ingrid seward and the social commentator , a and the social commentator, a supporter of harry and meghan . supporter of harry and meghan. joanna jarjue, sir ingrid seward. this is really fascinating , isn't it, that it fascinating, isn't it, that it looks like harry and meghan thought that they could hitch a ride with joe biden back to the states after the late queen's funeral and because he didn't want to annoy the royal family and king charles, it didn't happen.

>> well, i think that it shows the degree of self entitlement that harry and meghan have because they were friends of the bidens and mrs. biden was a supporter of the invictus games because she is a mother of a veteran and she had supported harry for 2 or 3 years and hopefully they were expecting them both to carry on supporting. >> but what harry and meghan failed to consider is, is the effect that it might have politically. how could the bidens possibly ask them on air force one when they have so publicly snubbed their own family? and i think they thought it wouldn't be a good i don't think it was done unkindly. i think it was done unkindly. i think they just thought this is not a good idea. we don't want to come down on one side or the other. just say no. and other. let's just say no. and they didn't personally have to say no. the white house just

said no way . said no way. >> yeah, well, dailymail.com joanna reporting tonight that the request received an immediate no with biden's staff recognising it was a bad idea with a source telling the website it would have strained relations with the palace and the new king. so it really does feel like harry and meghan aren't winning the battle of influencing people in america . influencing people in america. >> well, i mean , one thing that >> well, i mean, one thing that i've learned is that when stories like this a reported , stories like this a reported, usually it's the opposite of what actually happened. or there's massive holes in it and like what was just alluded to, the bidens are very friendly and familiar with meghan and harry, and especially harry. and, you know, from years ago. and i don't doubt that maybe he actually the real story is that they extended the gesture. but let's just take a second. actually and, you know, take a step back and think about the context of when this supposedly happened. harry had literally just to europe at the time

just come to europe at the time to do his own personal engagements. as you can see now on the screen with meghan. and he having to lay his he ended up having to lay his grandmother, his beloved grandmother, his beloved grandmother to rest. so the fact and the idea that he would be trying to scrounge a lift off, joe biden at this stage , or joe biden at this stage, or would his priority realistically be going back to his kids after having to go through all this trauma of going to the funeral and all the trauma of all the media spotlight that was on the couple for that week, i think the priority was probably getting commercial flight getting a commercial flight straight to california , back to straight to california, back to their children, rather than making a detour on air force one, just to say that they hitched lift with hitched a lift with the president the first lady president and the first lady just doesn't sound realistic to me at all. >> okay . ingrid seward, overall >> okay. ingrid seward, overall , has megxit been a failure given this new york post reporting that the couple are in financial dire straits and actually now it sounds like they're deeply unhappy ? they're deeply unhappy? >> i don't necessarily think they're deeply unhappy because

this is what they wanted . they this is what they wanted. they wanted a life in america . they wanted a life in america. they wanted a life in america. they wanted to get out of the royal family but i think that i think things must be very difficult. and i think that there are so many rumours going around and i totally agree with the other lady that, you know, you don't necessarily have to believe everything, but you have to apply everything, but you have to apply logic to it. obviously they have a very expensive lifestyle . obviously things lifestyle. obviously things haven't gone well for them . haven't gone well for them. harry still has six court cases pending, which is pretty unpleasant for anyone and i just feel that they they they're fighting the world and i don't think that's a happy situation to be in. and i don't actually think yes, in answer to your question, i don't think megxit has been the success that they hopedit has been the success that they hoped it would be. joanna jarjue, do you disagree ? jarjue, do you disagree? >> yeah, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> it's been a massive success. obviously there's been bumps in the road and they haven't been short of people who have definitely tried to sabotage them on their journey to

freedom, for sure . sure. but, freedom, for sure. sure. but, you know, they have had every project that they've touched basically has turned to gold . basically has turned to gold. meghan and harry, since they've left the royal family. meghan's podcast was number one and beat john rogan and joe rogan sorry , john rogan and joe rogan sorry, and not for the documentary was the biggest debut at joe rogan, sorry. and their netflix debut was the biggest documentary debut on on there. and they literally everything that they touch turns to gold and people are just bitter basically that they've been able to go out there make their own life and all of this pretending as if, you know, meghan and harry are running of how could running out of money, how could they possibly they really don't think they're bitter. >> i think what they've done is they've traded on the royal family name. haven't traded family name. they haven't traded on them. meghan and harry. they've traded on the royal family and i don't think people are bitter about them. i just think they say , why have this think they say, why have this couple all this time and couple spent all this time and effort and energy escaping only to trade in what they escaped

from? well spirited debate, both sides of the argument, as always, on gb news final word, johanna and i just think that they wanted to clear the air and, you know, move on from the royal family and tell their story and rectify it for the record. >> that's it . >> that's it. >> that's it. >> fair enough. joanna jarjue, ingnd >> fair enough. joanna jarjue, ingrid seward. but who do you agree with has makes it been a failure of harry and meghan? janice via twitter yes, janice via twitter writes yes, megxit has failed, but at least we are longer funds ing them we are no longer funds ing them from martin. course not. they from martin. of course not. they still plenty of to money still have plenty of to money burn. and writes, it was burn. and earl writes, it was always to neither of always going to fail. neither of them have the talent to succeed financially. once netflix them have the talent to succeed finaibooky. once netflix them have the talent to succeed finaibook dealsa netflix them have the talent to succeed finaibook deals were netflix them have the talent to succeed finaibook deals were finished, and book deals were finished, they this they should have seen this coming. is now coming. and your verdict is now in 73% say makes its failed. 27% of you reckon it's worked. coming up, don't miss comedy legend davidson lets legend jim davidson when he lets rip woke theatres who banned rip at woke theatres who banned him trading their boards. him from trading their boards. and have to say it's their and i have to say it's their loss. jim davidson uncancelled later wait. the later cannot wait. first the weather a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of

weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there . i'm jonathan >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. we have seen a few showers around today. some of those on the heavier side, but increasingly into this evening they will be easing out for many of us and actually many of us seeing some late evening sunshine . the showers persisting of us seeing some late evening surthele . the showers persisting of us seeing some late evening surthe longest,howers persisting of us seeing some late evening surthe longest, though, )ersisting of us seeing some late evening surthe longest, though, acrossng for the longest, though, across the of scotland, the far north—east of scotland, particularly across shetland, the far north—east of scotland, particlitnrly across shetland, the far north—east of scotland, particlit is! across shetland, the far north—east of scotland, particlit is going s shetland, the far north—east of scotland, particlit is going to rhetland, the far north—east of scotland, particlit is going to remaini, where it is going to remain rather cloudy overnight with a brisk breeze, elsewhere, brisk breeze, but elsewhere, some intervals and that brisk breeze, but elsewhere, som allow intervals and that brisk breeze, but elsewhere, som allow temperaturesnd that brisk breeze, but elsewhere, som allow temperatures to that brisk breeze, but elsewhere, som allow temperatures to fall will allow temperatures to fall off touch compared to off a touch more compared to recent even down recent nights, even down into single in single figures, particularly in some areas. but those some rural areas. but those clear mean that we'll clear spells mean that we'll start off with a fairly decent amount of sunshine first thing start off with a fairly decent amthursdaanshine first thing start off with a fairly decent amthursday day, ne first thing start off with a fairly decent amthursday day, butirst thing on thursday day, but increasingly the afternoon. increasingly into the afternoon. once we start to see once again, we will start to see those showers bubbling up. some of could also turn on to of those could also turn on to the heavier once again. the heavier side once again. there fairly well there will be fairly well scattered, some there will be fairly well scattere sunny, some there will be fairly well scattere sunny, bright some there will be fairly well scattere sunny, bright intervals decent, sunny, bright intervals in between. and in that sunshine, temperatures climbing to around 18 to 24 c,

to highs around 18 to 24 c, around where they should be for the time year. into friday, around where they should be for the somewhatear. into friday, around where they should be for the somewhat do. into friday, around where they should be for the somewhat do itnto friday, around where they should be for the somewhat do it all friday, around where they should be for the somewhat do it all overy, we somewhat do it all over again. there will be some sunshine, first thing, showers perhaps to northern perhaps confined to northern areas to begin with, but increasingly afternoon, increasingly into the afternoon, there potential there is the potential that they do way down do start pushing their way down into eastern counties of lincolnshire anglia as lincolnshire and east anglia as well. always shetland's seeing the breeziest conditions through friday, but into the weekend more of us are to going to more of us are to going start to see increase as this see our winds increase as this area of low pressure starts to spread its way in from west, spread its way in from the west, turning much more widely unsettled many of us, with unsettled for many of us, with plenty to come into the plenty of rain to come into the weekend. otherwise, enjoy your evening by by a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> welcome back. this is dan wootton tonight. coming up, prince harry's biographer, angela levin, gives her trademark royal analysis on rumours sussex mouthpiece old scobie is set to reveal the alleged royal rape wokeist. but first, deputy chairman of the

conservative party, lee anderson, is locked and loaded to unleash on nigel farage outrageous banking scandal. fatcat nhs bosses, drag queens performing for kids and sir flip flop. keir starmer great wall rottweiler live .

on gb news, the people's. channel >> top royal author angela levin on that breaking down. harry and

meghan news very shortly . but meghan news very shortly. but first, time for the real world with lee anderson and gb news star nigel farage blue coots cover out the water yesterday as he revealed the illustrious bank had cancelled his account had not cancelled his account for commercial reasons as they and the first claimed. the and the bbc first claimed. the real reason it transpired were actually pretty sinister . nigel actually pretty sinister. nigel had coots bank account had his coots bank account slammed shut simply because his political views didn't align with banks value news. david with the banks value news. david davis added his voice to a growing chorus of discontent at pmqs earlier . pmqs earlier. >> but in addition , natwest also >> but in addition, natwest also disclosed confidential details about farage's account. the bbc allied about the commercial viability of his account actions, which ought to jeopardise his banking licence and should certainly worry natwest. 19 million other customers . so he's told us what customers. so he's told us what he's going to do for the future. but there are many other people in this circumstance. so can he require every bank with a british banking licence to inform the treasury of all the

accounts they've shut down for non commercial reasons in the last decade ? last decade? >> deputy tory party chairman lee anderson's in the house. lee do you agree with david davis? >> yes, i agree with david. i agree with jacob. >> i think there was cross—party support in the house today. >> i my side of the house >> i think my side of the house were it. look, were fairly vocal on it. look, this is the thing that's happened spiteful happened tonight. it's spiteful , it's vindictive. it's form , it's vindictive. it's a form of communism. it's control. , it's vindictive. it's a form of communism. it's control . and of communism. it's control. and what i'd really like to know, dan, is these values that coutts bank talk about, what's their values because i bet you values because i bet if you scratch deep enough go back scratch deep enough and go back further , there's some further in time, there's some dodgy off. not further in time, there's some dodgthat off. not further in time, there's some dodgthat bank off. not further in time, there's some dodgthat bank but off. not further in time, there's some dodgthat bank but ofbanks just that bank but most banks around the world, there's some dodgy money there somewhere . dodgy money in there somewhere. >> the issue if they >> well isn't the issue if they are saying example are saying that for example farage cancelled farage should be cancelled because he tweets a trans joke by ricky gervais? so maybe questions this lgbt q plus plus agenda, whatever it is , agenda, whatever it is, shouldn't they then ban all money that comes from the middle eastern regimes where you can be stoned to death for being gay?

it's a good point. >> you know, we see these like you say, middle eastern countries terrible countries have got a terrible track record on human rights with gay people , lgbtq+ and you with gay people, lgbtq+ and you know, i'm sure there's plenty of money from these countries is circling around in not just coats in other banks, banks around the world. look, if they're going to take the moral high ground down, they've got to do it properly. i think what they've they've picked on they've done, they've picked on nigel. agree nigel. you know, i don't agree with nigel's views, but with all of nigel's views, but i respect right to have those respect his right to have those views. they've views. but i think they've picked on wrong you picked on the wrong person. you know, a campaigner . know, he is a great campaigner. he is a public figure and he will get a lot of support on this throughout the country. >> indeed. look , this >> indeed. now, look, this chilling , a lee chilling warning today, a lee has come from the national director of the health service has come from the national directo that:he health service has come from the national directo that routine .th service has come from the national directo that routine nhs rvice has come from the national directo that routine nhs care saying that routine nhs care will be at a virtual standstill as a result of the strikes next week by the consultants. remember, lots of them on six figure salaries anyway , mick figure salaries anyway, mick lynch is going to be on the picket line and that surely

proves that these strikes are just politically motivated. >> they are motivated politically . dan, i mean, you politically. dan, i mean, you look at these some of these consultants like you say, on six figures, a lot of money and they're going on strike. they're going affect the going to affect the nhs people's, know , literally people's, you know, literally dying operations. but i bet dying for operations. but i bet these consultants aren't striking on their private work. they'll still lapping that they'll still be lapping that 3 or £400 and now it's up to a disgrace from this nick lynch creature. he's lapping this up at the moment. like he's at the moment. he's like he's like scargill from the from the 70s he's seen he's seen 70s and 80s. he's seen he's seen an opportunity. he's sneaked in. he hasn't got this country's best interests at heart. he's playing the game. he wants to be the person that brings the government some of government down. i think some of the unions are looking at the other unions are looking at him sort of messiah like him as some sort of messiah like figure . they don't believe in figure. they don't believe in democracy . they don't believe democracy. they don't believe in fairness. in fairness. they don't believe in this country. all he's trying to do government do is bring the government down by anti—democratic means. it should be ashamed himself. you know, ten know, i'd like to have ten minutes him . minutes with him. >> to ask what you >> i'm not going to ask what you would do, we'd a chat

would do, lou. we'd have a chat . did you hear about this performance at a family adventure park in south end? it was by a drag queen called crystal ball. it's pretty suggestive . and it caused to suggestive. and it caused to a caused a big backlash , actually, caused a big backlash, actually, from the parents there. so this is the performance in front of the kids . go . lee, could you understand why some of the parents were concerned? >> dan, you triggering me again? you've done this on purpose . you've done this on purpose. look, i did see that look, i mean, i did see that clip , actually. mean, this clip, actually. and i mean, this whatever it is, i don't know whatever it is, i don't know what it is. it needs taking away somewhere. mean, this should somewhere. i mean, this should not front of not be presented in front of children on children. children are there on a having a fun day out

a day out having a fun day out with their family, looking at kiddie you know , and kiddie things, you know, and this along with this this freak comes along with this angle grinder should be taken away to the funny farm as far as i'm concerned. and, and put these acts are meant for a circus tent or a cabaret bar. not in front of children. and this , they should hang this park, they should hang their shame well. their heads in shame as well. and earth does this and why? why on earth does this person in this act think person in this drag act think it's acceptable to do that in front our children? i'd like front of our children? i'd like to locked up. to see him locked up. >> venue has actually >> well, the venue has actually apologised now think the apologised now and i think the point is that absolutely point for me is that absolutely fine want to go, it's fine if adults want to go, it's like a strip club , isn't it? you like a strip club, isn't it? you know, you're over 18, can do know, you're over 18, you can do what want, but but in front what you want, but but in front of kids isn't really right. lily, you caused quite stir lily, you caused quite a stir at pmqs mocking keir pmqs today, mocking keir starmer's decision to defend the two child policy when it comes to benefits. look at this . to benefits. look at this. >> just last week , the leader of >> just last week, the leader of the opposition announced his new flagship policy , the two child flagship policy, the two child benefit cap goes down. very popular on this side of the house, but not so popular on that side of the house. but

prime minister could you please tell the house when will the leader of the opposition jump off bandwagon and honest off the bandwagon and be honest with public and tell with the british public and tell them stands . for them what he stands. for >> starmer was quite amused . >> starmer was quite amused. >> starmer was quite amused. >> lee well, i think he's embarrassed , more than amused. embarrassed, more than amused. you know, this has not gone down well down with his own party's backbench on his front bench . backbench on his front bench. you know, we've got people like jonathan ashworth saying just a short this was short while ago that this was a heinous policy. i think it's a fair policy. you know, should fair policy. you know, we should cap amount benefit we pay cap the amount of benefit we pay to. we pay to people. >> doesn't this make him >> but doesn't this make him more threat? no i don't more of a threat? no i don't think he does. >> no, because it's another example of flip flopping. you know, thing one know, he says one thing one minute another. he minute and there's another. he can't . backtracks can't be trusted. he backtracks on jumps on every on everything. he jumps on every single bandwagon that comes along , even his party don't along, even his own party don't trust now we don't trust trust him. now we don't trust him, you know, but own party him, you know, but his own party is backbenchers, in is backbenchers, you know, in the power. we're the corridors of power. we're talking they're talking to labour mps. they're absolutely furious. you mick lynch's of world your lynch's of this world and your unions campaign groups, unions and your campaign groups, your they'll be your lobby groups, they'll be absolutely furious with this decision. sort of

decision. so it's sort of revealing what he is. he is a snake . snake slipper. >> starmer slippery starmer it is difficult to know what the man believes. i mean, he doesn't know. don't you sort of have a grudging respect for the fact, though? he has almost no principles because he wants power for so badly. it's very blair like . and of course we've blair like. and of course we've seen blair this week with starmer and he really is pulling the strings, isn't he? because you've got all of blair's old folk, you know , those pretty folk, you know, those pretty corrupt back corrupt individuals back supporting this movement. so it's almost like, are we going to be subjected to blair 2.0. well, the one thing that blair had in spades , he had charisma . had in spades, he had charisma. >> i mean, he doesn't he he had a vision and he had some decent policies. you know, he had the minimum wage, which would drag people poverty and the people out of poverty and the one that blair could one thing that blair could do unified his party. he sorted it all he got a great shadow all out. he got a great shadow cabinet 97 election. cabinet before the 97 election. some in there were good some giants in there were good politicians. i mean, you look at the there i the front bench there today. i mean, i mean, you start with starmer. i mean, you start with starmer. i mean, raff. it is riff

mean, riff raff. it is riff raff. it's scary. >> yeah, it's riff raff. and i can't believe they might be running country. can't believe they might be run sog country. can't believe they might be run so don't country. can't believe they might be run so don't worry y. can't believe they might be run so don't worry about that. >> so don't worry about that. >> so don't worry about that. >> going for >> you're going to fight for that. conservative that. don't really. conservative party good party chairman lee anderson good luck coming up, luck tomorrow. now coming up, speaking of rishi, he's currently suffering his lowest net approval rating since becoming prime minister. so lee won't like this. does he need to sack his inept chancellor high tax jeremy hunt, to win the next election? my superstar panel tonight includes hunts predecessor kwasi kwarteng. so are going to debate that. we'll be interesting next. angela levin joins me live to reveal which member of the firm is rumoured to soon be named by sussex mouthpiece as sussex mouthpiece omid scobie as the royal racist. plus, the alleged royal racist. plus, she's going to these she's going to respond to these breaking that breaking reports tonight that harry snubbed by harry and meghan were snubbed by joe biden . angela with joe biden. angela is here with all the details in mere moments

way back, jim davidson an on the way. but first, top royal author and prince harry's biographer, angela levin. and if you thought the royal race royal scam had finally been forgotten about, think again. rumours is now circulating that harry and meghan's mouthpiece, omid scobie, is set to reveal the name of the alleged person in his new book. remember claims an anonymous royal family member disparagingly pondered the skin colour of harry and meghan's new baby were first cooked up by the pair infamous pair in their infamous oprah interview . but angela levin interview. but angela levin since then , harry had to admit, since then, harry had to admit, oh, no, no, no, no. we weren't talking about racism and we only meant unconscious bias. talking about racism and we only meant unconscious bias . and they meant unconscious bias. and they had to say, oh, no, we weren't talking about the queen, the late and prince philip. talking about the queen, the lat we and prince philip. talking about the queen, the lat we knowand prince philip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there'snce philip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only'hilip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only a lip. talking about the queen, the lat we know there's only a very so we know there's only a very small pool of people. i know who it is . i'm not going to name it it is. i'm not going to name it because let me tell you, angela, this person is not not racist.

they totally took some very innocent comments out of context. and so i think it would be very bad if scobie went down that path. >> yes. but actually, what's interesting is that people won't really believe it anyway . i really believe it anyway. i mean, there's been a load of black people who've come up and said, what is she talking about ? this shows that she doesn't really know what it's like to be black because we all talk about that. we all talk about what colour child would be, just colour the child would be, just as you might say, what colour their hair might be. it's absolutely not racist. and this is them using it to get publicity. so so i think there must be at least about 15 that i've read who's been saying that. so i think that people won't have the same shock, horror. and also we now know that it was before they were married . right. and somebody married. right. and somebody mentioned something like that. so she wasn't even pregnant yet. so she wasn't even pregnant yet. so it's a very weird and harry

was it was said to harry, not to her. i mean, she just came in because he was a good opportunity to be a victim. but but otherwise, i think that it's just a nonsense. i think people are fed up with it. and what's really annoying and hypocritical for a change is the fact that they said they're not going to talk about the royal family anymore . they're not going to anymore. they're not going to say these things . they're not say these things. they're not going to be nasty. they're just going to be nasty. they're just going cameras and going to be behind cameras and all that sort of stuff. and here they are five minutes later. they're technical , five minutes they're technical, five minutes later saying all these things, which is actually , they hope which is actually, they hope cause a lot of harm . oh, they're cause a lot of harm. oh, they're incorrigible . incorrigible. >> could could he face leave legal ramifications if he suggested that there was a person, given that even if he doesn't call them the royal racist , if he suggests that they racist, if he suggests that they made the comments, would it be possible ? well well, i'm not possible? well well, i'm not a lawyer, but i mean, libel is

there. >> but i wouldn't know exactly what makes a libel event and what makes a libel event and what doesn't . and i guess that what doesn't. and i guess that is i think that they want to it's all about destroy lying, isn't it? it's all about being negative . it's all about making negative. it's all about making the public hate our royal family. they've been at it for three years now and they're still not satisfied. well look, breaking tonight, angela, news that harry and meghan were sensationally denied a ride back to america with joe biden on the us presidential plane force to america with joe biden on the us pafterantial plane force to america with joe biden on the us pafter theal plane force to america with joe biden on the us pafter the late ane force to america with joe biden on the us pafter the late queen'sorce one after the late queen's funeral last year. >> request so dubbed by the >> that request so dubbed by the white house and apparently, angela, the white house thought we can't do this because it really upset relations with the new king. and so it does show, doesn't it, where their priorities lie? >> well, i should think so, too, actually. i mean, you can't compare people who are no longer royals , haven't got any stand in royals, haven't got any stand in in america. they're just ordinary people. so why should they? but another problem, a

small problem. there was people can't use the plane without somebody paying for it. and who is to going pay for it? was biden to going pay for it? was joe biden going to pay for it? would they ask the, you know, harry and meghan to pay for it? oh no, of course not. the whole point is what wanted. you point is what they wanted. you know, the queen is here is know, the queen is dead. here is people walking up into the plane. the next generation down, and look how much they're loved by the americans. you know what? arrogance and it's not just a reality , is it? reality, is it? >> because these reports emanating from the new york post and the credible page six column suggesting that harry and meghan are fast sailing towards financial hardship after the string of business failures ? and string of business failures? and actually, the source describes their life in montecito as a living hell and paints a very unhappy picture . so do you think unhappy picture. so do you think we can now say that actually this proves that megxit hasn't

been a success? >> yes. well, it hasn't been a success at all. it hasn't been a success at all. it hasn't been a success because they can't quite grasp it because they've got no compassion. they talk to everybody else about having compassion , but they're just compassion, but they're just going regards loss. and going through regards loss. and you sort of do that . but you can't sort of do that. but actually, you know, we've all gone through covid, we've all gone through covid, we've all gone through covid, we've all gone through pandemic. gone through the pandemic. we've all gas bills and all had huge gas bills and electricity bills . we're all electricity bills. we're all having difficulty and what you have to do is to cut your cloth and to make farage on on less money. i can't think for a second. they need 16 bathrooms, you know, get down to a small place. but you can't do that because you're admitting failure. and it would be very difficult to do that. i mean, there ridiculous they they haven't got common sense, in my view, about how you do that and how you dare complain when you spend £10,000 on a dress or you have, you know, top designers making you all sorts of things. you know, it's just so selfish

and so introverted about themselves lives now. >> angela rumours circulating that harry has reached out to william and kate about possibly moving back to london without notifying meghan. do we believe that? i don't know how desperate he is . he is. >> i don't know if he's still if they're still living together. you hear so many things that they're not even if he's living in a hotel and he's on his own and playing sort of teenage games , then he might need he games, then he might need he might need that. he might be desperate . he might want william desperate. he might want william to give him money. of course, william's now got billions. >> well, this this is in touch weekly that has reported it. a us magazine . let's be honest, us magazine. let's be honest, they're not always right. but this is what their source told in touch. how he admitted he had phoned william to call a truce and told his brother he and meghan would be open to going back to london, where they would

serve king charles. i just can't see. >> i mean , i can't imagine. >> i mean, i can't imagine. >> i mean, i can't imagine. >> and apparently william didn't know what say, i just know what to say, but i just can't imagine harry and meghan sevilla that . sevilla allowing that. >> charles is very soft >> i mean, charles is very soft towards harry, always has been. but think he will. but i don't think he will. i think popularity will go think they'll popularity will go through the ground if they did that. we don't want them back. you cannot be so incredibly rude , so repugnant about the family and then say, well, can you have us back because we haven't got the money and you can't trust them because they might saving any they earned and any money that they earned and then tell another documentary, you , you know, and then start you, you know, and then start all over again and say, well, we tried it and it didn't work. i don't think meghan wants to come back at all. whether harry comes back at all. whether harry comes back own, at back on his own, he will be at a very low state. >> that's the problem, though, isn't it? trust has gone , of isn't it? trust has gone, of course it's gone. >> because if you say something to them and he sells it on and also adds a few, you know , also adds a few, you know, exaggerations or less minimise

what they're saying, pretend it's different. then you know, you're just actually you can't let people talk to you. that's why there's people in the royal family were saying, you know, the only thing we can talk about at coronation is the at the coronation is the weather. you know , that's about weather. you know, that's about it. and so he was sort of left alone because you can't you can't you can't trust people like that. you can't even say anything about, oh, gosh, isn't it hot in here? and then say, oh, they didn't like it. they were the heating. were worried about the heating. and it's , you know, yeah, and it it's, you know, yeah, indeed. >> indeed . angela levin says >> indeed. angela levin says doesn't want them back, doesn't want the sussexes back, back. >> don't. >> don't. >> harry's biographer, angela levin, great to speak , angela. levin, great to speak, angela. thank you so much. thank you. now coming same now coming up, the same behavioural scientists who pushed pandemic propaganda are now with msm now working with msm broadcasters to ramp up climate fear . so top broadcasters to ramp up climate fear. so top authors laura dodsworth and patrick fagan join me live with their brand new book that details the chilling psychological methods used to brainwash into accepting net

brainwash us into accepting net zero next rishi's net zero by next rishi's net approval rating is at its lowest since he came to power, so does the need to sack his the pm need to sack his chancellor to win the next general election? hunts general election? will hunts predecessor kwarteng marks predecessor kwasi kwarteng marks his mani panel his homework. when mani panel debate next plus , we'll debate that next plus, we'll have newspaper front have tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you hot off the press and in the next hour, jim davidson his outrageous davidson with his outrageous take on the woke week . take on the woke week. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar power proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. we have seen a few showers around today. one of those on the heavier side, but increasingly into this evening, they will be easing out for many of us and actually many of us seeing some late evening sunshine. persisting sunshine. the showers persisting for across for the longest, though, across the north—east scotland, the far north—east of scotland, particularly shetland, particularly across shetland, where remain where it is going to remain rather overnight with rather cloudy overnight with a brisk but elsewhere , brisk breeze. but elsewhere, some and that some clear intervals. and that will temperatures to fall

will allow temperatures to fall off touch compared to off a touch more compared to recent into recent nights, even down into single figures, particularly in some areas . but those some rural areas. but those clear mean we'll clear spells mean that we'll start fairly decent start off with a fairly decent amount sunshine first thing amount of sunshine first thing on increasingly on thursday. but increasingly into the afternoon, once again, we start to see those we will start to see those showers bubbling up . some of showers bubbling up. some of those could also turn to the those could also turn on to the heavier once again. there heavier side once again. there will well scattered, will be fairly well scattered, so be decent, so there'll be some decent, sunny, intervals sunny, bright intervals in between. in that sunshine, between. and in that sunshine, temperatures climbing to highs around 18 to 24 c around where they should be for the time of year. they should be for the time of year . into friday, we somewhat year. into friday, we somewhat do it all again. there will do it all over again. there will be sunshine, first thing, do it all over again. there will be perhaps e, first thing, do it all over again. there will be perhaps confined ing, do it all over again. there will be perhaps confined to i, showers perhaps confined to northern areas to begin with, but increasingly into the afternoon, there is the potential start potential that they do start pushing down into pushing their way down into eastern counties of lincolnshire and as well. always and east anglia as well. always shetland the breeziest shetland seeing the breeziest conditions through friday, but into the weekend more of us are going to start to see our winds increase as this area of low pressure spread its pressure starts to spread its way the west, way in from the west, turning much unsettled much more widely unsettled for many us with plenty of rain many of us with plenty of rain to come into the weekend. otherwise, enjoy your evening by

by the temperatures rising boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10:00pm. gb news. >> it's10:00pm. i'm dan wootton tonight. he's turned brittle an into stagflation nation with record taxes and anaemic economic growth. so does rishi sunak need to wield the axe on high tax ? jeremy hunt. if the pm high tax? jeremy hunt. if the pm has any chance of surviving his own worst net approval rating since taking power. that's the big debate with my superstar panel next. and tonight i'm joined by nana akua high tax hunts predecessor , kwasi hunts predecessor, kwasi kwarteng and matthew lhasa. plus, the pm has told his tougher transgender guidance for schools is unlawful and must be

scrapped. so our british classrooms now at greater risk than ever before from warped gender ideology. an and public anger at just stop oil goes . anger at just stop oil goes. nuclear boop, boop, boop boop boop. nuclear boop, boop, boop boop boop . well our lacklustre police boop. well our lacklustre police have blood on their hands with evidence of violence like that escalating further. all that to come in our media buzz. but also on the way hour, a summer on the way this hour, a summer heatwave sparks dumas day coverage from msm. fear mongers . so are the likes of sky . so why are the likes of sky news up with news teaming up with covid brainwashers behavioural brainwashers at the behavioural insights team to convince us the world is ending? top author laura dodsworth and behavioural scientist patrick fagan join me to detail the chilling psychological methods used to nudge britain on this deranged march to net zero. their new bookis march to net zero. their new book is fascinating, by the way, the live for their first interview on it shortly. comedy legend jim davidson relates rip to at 35 snowflake theatres who

have banned him from treading their boards. have banned him from treading their boards . plus, have banned him from treading their boards. plus, he's going to comment on nigel farage's outrageous banking scandal in uncancelled later. and can you guess which man of the cloth has waded in to the ulez row ? i'll waded in to the ulez row? i'll reveal more when we crown tonight's greatest briton and union jack as tomorrow's front page coming up to straight page is coming up to straight after news with polly after the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> dan , thank you. good evening, >> dan, thank you. good evening, will. the top story tonight on gb news is that the prime minister says no one should have their bank account closed for exercising their right to free speech. the matter was raised in prime minister's questions today in the house of commons by david davis mp, who described the closure of gb news presenter nigel farage as bank account by the exclusive bank cootes as vindictive , irresponsible and vindictive, irresponsible and undemocratic , nick rishi sunak undemocratic, nick rishi sunak was asked if the government would need uk banks to inform the treasury about all the accounts they've closed for

non—commercial reasons over the last decade , and coots responded last decade, and coots responded with a statement this evening saying it is not coot's policy to close customer accounts solely on the basis of legally held political and personal views . tata, the owner of jaguar views. tata, the owner of jaguar land rover, is set to create 4000 jobs in the uk through a new car electric car battery factory. it's expected to be built in somerset. the prime minister said today it will also lead to thousands more jobs in the supply chain, although it's understood the factory will be backed by significant government subsidies amounting to hundreds of millions of pounds as inflation has fallen today. but the chancellor says the government isn't complacent about the current cost of living and says he understands people are worried about rising costs . are worried about rising costs. jeremy hunt was responding to the latest inflation figures, which have fallen faster than expected in the year to june. in

flation now stands at 7.9. last month it was 8.7. it a man has been jailed for 12 years after admitting to causing the death by dangerous driving of a pregnant mother of two. frankie jules howe, who was 38 years old, died in may after her car was hit by adeel iqbal. iqbal was hit by adeel iqbal. iqbal was filming himself, speeding at 123mph on the m6 , 66in greater 123mph on the m6, 66in greater manchester. frankie's nine year old son and her four year old nephew were seriously injured in the incident . a court has heard the incident. a court has heard that oscar winning actor kevin spacey's accusers are no longer prepared to be the secret keeper for someone who treated them so badly. the hollywood star is charged with nine sexual offences concerning four men, which were allegedly committed between 2001 and 2013. kevin spacey denies all the charges .

spacey denies all the charges. strike news and rail staff are set to go on strike tomorrow in their long running dispute over pay- their long running dispute over pay. members of the rail maritime and transport union will strike on the 20th, the 22nd and the 29th of july. the industrial action at 14 train companies will see trains starting much later in the day and finishing much earlier than usual. in fact, in some areas only around half of train services will run in other areas there will be no services at all and lastly, italy has put 23 of its cities on red alert today with temperatures set to reach up to 46 c. this week. that comes as a heatwave continues to hit southern europe just as people head overseas on their main summer holidays. wild fires are burning for a third day in the greek capital, athens , with the greek capital, athens, with people urged to flee their homes and the eu deploying firefighting planes and helicopters across the region .

helicopters across the region. you're up to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and the tune in app . dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news. britain's news . channel >> tomorrow's news tonight now in our media buzz. and let's kick off with a very first look at the front pages. hot off the press . the metro leads with an press. the metro leads with an apology from the met police over the botched investigation into the botched investigation into the murder of private detective daniel morgan . this is 36 years daniel morgan. this is 36 years ago. shall i show it here? actually with his family to be paid to £1 million in compensation . even then, the compensation. even then, the indian pendant, which reports on us president joe biden's promise to make sure . can i hold it up? to make sure. can i hold it up? yeah. there we go. promise that afghan veterans who supported the us are taking care of piling the us are taking care of piling the rishi sunak who the pressure on rishi sunak who continues on that

continues to stall on that decision and here you go for some fun . the daily star, which some fun. the daily star, which lays into bank of england chiefs who have dished out £25 million in bonuses to staff complete and utter bankers is the headline. i wonder what they were getting out there. my superstar panel. back with me now. happy birthday inana back with me now. happy birthday i nana akua gb news, darling. so delighted to have you. have you had a good day? >> it's been great. it's been fabulous. >> 30 again. >> 30 again. >> yeah. 21. >> yeah. 21. >> 21 to be honest, kwasi. >> 21 to be honest, kwasi. >> she is looking good right now. very good. i know you can't do it, nana, but come on. can you let us know? because it will shock people how old i am. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you don't need to. come on. >> 52. >> 52. oh >> 52. oh and >> 52. oh and look >> 52. oh and look in >> 52. oh and look in that >> 52. oh and look in that good girl . girl. >> absolutely inspirational . >> absolutely inspirational. she's alongside you. just saw him there . former chancellor him there. former chancellor kwasi kwarteng and the former labour adviser, matthew lazor . labour adviser, matthew lazor. now, he was the man who wanted to swipe people from their homes dunng to swipe people from their homes

during covid throw them in during covid and throw them in chinese not chinese style camps. but not even hunts . most ardent even jeremy hunts. most ardent critics predicted critics could have predicted just what a bad job it was. chancellor turning britain into a bit of an economic zombie riddled with stagflation . record riddled with stagflation. record tax burden. chris really crippling cost of living crisis too. it's no surprise to hear then that chairman hunts net favorability rating in a yougov poll has slumped to —48, but it's not much better for rishi sunak, who has plummeted to his lowest level ever since being pm at —40. so with a rumoured cabinet reshuffle on the cards and the tories trailing in the polls, people are starting in the tory party now to think the unthinkable and suggest that high tax hunt needs to be sacked in order to actually get some tax cutting. true conservative policies. then, before the next election, someone who knows a little bit about being sacked as chancellor. sorry, no, chancellor. sorry, kwasi. no, not all. not at all. >> i lived it . >> i lived it. >> i lived it. >> what do you think? would it be a mistake? so look, my view about is the

about this is that the most important relationship in a government is that between the important relationship in a goverrministerthat between the important relationship in a goverr minister and between the important relationship in a goverr minister and the neen the prime minister and the chancellor speaking from chancellor and speaking from experience, once the prime minister sacks it's one thing to reshuffle the chancellor, but to sack the chancellor, that's a panic move. >> essentially , and i think his >> essentially, and i think his authority will be shot to pieces. >> so sunak stuck with hunt. >> so sunak stuck with hunt. >> i think he is, even though he didn't appoint him as liz truss to replace you. exactly but i think that and i've seen this a number of times, not just in my instance when a prime minister gets rid of a chancellor who they've been working very closely with, i think that's really the death knell for the prime minister. >> the problem is kwasi right? hunt hasn't done a good job, has he? >> i mean, look, he's it's easy from your bonfire of taxes from your bonfire of the taxes to big tax increase . to big tax increase. >> but, you know, we've got to i got to put my hand up and say, you know, there was a market response to what we were trying to regrettably, in to do. and regrettably, in my view, we just we just threw in the towel. so i was there for, i think, five and a half weeks. i

said to liz, the prime minister that she'll probably last three weeks. course was wrong. weeks. of course i was wrong. it was before she chucked was six days before she chucked in and after she in the towel and after she sacked you. yeah. so i was sacked you. yeah. so i was sacked on the 14th of october and she announced her resignation 20th of resignation on the 20th of october. that didn't work. resignation on the 20th of octbut'. that didn't work. resignation on the 20th of octbut you that didn't work. resignation on the 20th of oct but you mustiidn't work. resignation on the 20th of octbut you must look work. resignation on the 20th of octbut you must look at)rk. resignation on the 20th of octbut you must look at the >> but you must look at the state of the economy, right, with of indicators. with lots of indicators. actually, a worse level now actually, at a worse level now than after your mini—budget and feel some sense of vindication because actually if the tories had been brave enough to stay the course, then potentially you might be seeing some of that growth . growth. >> so yeah, i mean i think that where liz was absolutely right was that we needed to get growth in the economy and still in the economy and that's still the think, know, the case. but i think, you know, it's tough, you know, when it's very tough, you know, when markets are roiling, when there's and of, you there's lots and lots of, you know, and bad know, headlines and bad headlines. the course in headlines. so stay the course in today's is very difficult. >> but now that there's going to be this wipe—out this week at the by elections, senior tory party insiders telling me they expect to lose all three, which is going to be a historic loss.

>> you've seen what's happened with sunak's approval rating. he's got to do something bold. nana so why not actually say you know what, we are going to cut taxes , we need to get taxes, we need to get a chancellor in? who's going to do that? >> well, i just think that there's no point in doing anything like that. they haven't got before the next got long before the next election. i'm sick and election. well, i'm sick and tired of seeing them moving things how many home things around. how many home secretaries have they had? how many many many housing ministers, how many chancellors? look, how many prime ministers? i'm sick of them. just actually do them. stop just actually do something . get on with policies. something. get on with policies. the people. because the only people are going to suffer people that are going to suffer whilst oh, move him whilst they're. oh, move him around because like him around because i don't like him and guys decided to and listen you guys decided to do you rid boris do this. you got rid of boris johnson, then got rid of liz johnson, then you got rid of liz truss truss rid of truss. liz truss got rid of kwasi, which i was sorry see kwasi, which i was sorry to see because think she had the because i think she had the right it just right idea. it was just too fast. you cannot keep fast. but you cannot keep rotating and regurgitating politicians because they're not doing the right thing. change tack, change direction and get the and do it properly. the job done and do it properly. the with the the problem is that with the reshuffle , if it happens on

reshuffle, if it happens on friday, i'm reading that it's going happen. going to happen. >> waste of time. i >> i think waste of time. i think would foolish think that would be very foolish to do it on friday. is that the headune to do it on friday. is that the headline won't be prime minister takes after takes decisive action after drubbing. , drubbing. it will be crisis, panic know , and then panic crisis. you know, and then the old metaphor, rearranging deck chairs on the titanic. >> my that's my opening >> that's my that's my opening line . line. >> i didn't say it because all of that stuff will be will be will be generated. >> don't think . and actually, >> i don't think. and actually, just that, think just finally on that, i think one thing that rishi is very good prime minster good at the prime minster is very he's a very calm very good at. he's a very calm person i don't think he's person on i don't think he's been too calm. >> been too calm. >> he's been too calm. >> he's been too calm. >> but you need you need some degree. >> and as nana said, i don't think just changing faces stalling, they're stalling . stalling, they're stalling. >> stalling something you must be pretty delighted as a labour party man. this is an easy here for me. >> i mean, i'll tell you what. one of the byelection candidates was nearly my intern three years ago. so, you know, you're getting old. when the by—election candidates are getting i mean getting younger. but i mean i mean, it's going to be a wipe—out, going to wipe—out, right? it's going to be it's to i think it's

be it's going to be i think it's going be. be it's going to be i think it's goiithey'ree. be it's going to be i think it's goiithey're going to all three. >> well, i think i mean, oddly, i think think the biggest i think i think the biggest danger actually is in uxbridge because ulez. but i think because of ulez. but i think and the a clever the tories have run a clever campaign ulez campaign against ulez in uxbridge, think uxbridge, but i still think labour shame for ulez. labour would no shame for ulez. well, that's a whole nother debate. about folks. debate. think about it, folks. >> vote against you. >> vote against you. >> not allowed to say the >> you're not allowed to say the but yeah, mean, clearly but yeah, i mean, clearly i think there's a lesson here for all which all governments, which is that reshuffles change reshuffles don't actually change anything. we've had 13 culture secretaries, think that secretaries, do you think that changing culture secretary secretaries, do you think that chan the| culture secretary secretaries, do you think that chanthe last culture secretary secretaries, do you think that chanthe last ninejre secretary secretaries, do you think that chanthe last nine monthsetary secretaries, do you think that chanthe last nine months ofy secretaries, do you think that chanthe last nine months of the over the last nine months of the government is going to suddenly see tories poll ratings go see the tories poll ratings go up and sitting on sofa up and sitting on this sofa a couple ago , christine couple of weeks ago, christine hamilton counted hamilton had counted up the number education secretaries number of education secretaries a have only 12 a very and we have only 12 education secretaries, home secretaries, eight home secretaries, eight home secretaries and, you know, the truth of the matter is we need a fresh start and need a fresh fresh start and we need a fresh government. really is, government. and it really is, you the only way that you know, the only way that we're get that is when we're going to get that is when we're going to get that is when we election. so the key we have an election. so the key thing is he cannot go on till january apparently thing is he cannot go on till ja illegally apparently thing is he cannot go on till ja illegally allowed apparently thing is he cannot go on till ja illegally allowed t0)parently thing is he cannot go on till ja illegally allowed t0)paifrom is illegally allowed to go from december need an december to january. we need an election as thursday is election as well as thursday is going election as well as thursday is goiiwe need to get on with something. >> they needs get of

>> they needs to get some of these policies done just get these policies done and just get on a lot of tories now on with a lot of tories now saying, i think this saying, but i don't think this election be january. saying, but i don't think this eleynobody be january. saying, but i don't think this eleynobody be jathaty. saying, but i don't think this eleynobody be jathat now. >> nobody thinks that now. >> nobody thinks that now. >> stop oils raging >> now just stop oils raging anfics >> now just stop oils raging antics continues to go unabated by latest by police and their latest shenanigans. the rabble rousers covered a government department building while building in orange paint while also several london also blocking several london streets, widespread streets, causing widespread disruption angst to disruption and angst to commuters as they included sky sports and chris kamara, who, in a characteristically pithy tweet slammed the protesters for blocking him in his electric car. but the day's biggest flashpoint in worrying of flashpoint in a worrying sign of things if police don't things to come if police don't get a grip, one furious motorist took aggressive the took aggressive action after the idiotic roadblock caused him to have collision his have a collision with his pregnant in car. pregnant girlfriend in the car. watch this . stop now , please. watch this. stop now, please. >> are what you thought . >> are what you thought. oh stop . stop. >> wow. later the clown who

gained infamy when england wicket keeper jonny bairstow carried him off the field of play carried him off the field of play at lord's, said he had no hard feelings towards the motorist. but i think. come on, can we not see? now the police and the government need to get a hold of this someone gets hold of this before someone gets seriously saying hold of this before someone gets sericfory saying hold of this before someone gets sericfor a saying hold of this before someone gets sericfor a very saying hold of this before someone gets sericfor a very long saying hold of this before someone gets sericfor a very long time.;aying that for a very long time. matthew kwasi kwarteng akua matthew kwasi kwarteng nana akua do coming up, do stand by because coming up, the is told his tougher the pm is told his tougher transgender guidance schools the pm is told his tougher triunlawful guidance schools the pm is told his tougher triunlawful andiance schools the pm is told his tougher triunlawful and must schools the pm is told his tougher triunlawful and must be schools is unlawful and must be scrapped. so our british classrooms now at greater risk than ever before from warped gender ideology. the superstar panel return the very panel will return the very divided on that one. but next, top authors laura dodsworth and patrick fagan live with patrick fagan join me live with their brand new book that details the chilling psychological methods being used to into accepting to brainwash into accepting net zero, including propaganda identical to what we suffered dunng identical to what we suffered during covid. fascinating stuff. live .

7:00 this evening. gb news the people's . channel welcome people's. channel welcome back. >> jim davidson with his wild take on the woke week in just a moment. but stick on the news this week and you'll be hit with a barrage of climate propaganda that is internally that the world is internally combusting . parts of the combusting. parts of the northern hemisphere are experiencing wave in experiencing a heat wave in summer . i experiencing a heat wave in summer. i mean, who'd have thought if the thought it? but if the relentless messaging reminds you of brainwashing , it's of covid era brainwashing, it's because broadcasters like sky news have teamed up with the same nudge units pushed same nudge units that pushed pandemic just a few years

pandemic fear just a few years ago. slice partnership with the notorious behavioural insights team aims to, quote, shift the behaviour of millions by convincing brits the world is going to end. so like covid, are we now being nudged into net zero submission? my next guests, laura dodsworth and patrick fagan, think so. and they've detailed the chilling methods used in their brilliant new book, free your mind the new world of manipulation and how to resist it . patrick, resist it. patrick, a behavioural scientist, and laura, who previously authored the bestseller a state of fear for both. join me live. so this is really terrifying stuff, isn't it , is really terrifying stuff, isn't it, laura, because you exposed the fear during the course of the covid pandemic and now they're trying to do the same thing about just a little bit of hot weather. you know , bit of hot weather. you know, you've got skies saying, oh, no , no one's going to want to go on soon. it's going to on holiday soon. it's going to be too hot. >> i know. i mean, absolutely. gosh, have planned gosh, we couldn't have planned

in we couldn't have in a way we couldn't have planned launch book planned the launch of this book better because so many better because i think so many people waking up this people are waking up to this feeling net tightening feeling of a net tightening truth being squashed institutions being captured and a real artificiality in news and messaging. i think you know, trust in news at the moment is a is at historic lows. so the messaging about climate at the moment is completely off the scale. you mentioned sky news. there a report there was a news report yesterday that said that a car had burst into flames on an l.a . freeway during heatwave , but . freeway during heatwave, but they didn't know if it was heat related. well, of course it's not heat related. otherwise there'd cars in saudi there'd be no cars in saudi arabia or the global south. what they're constantly they're trying to do constantly is link heat with danger. and the they're doing that, the reason they're doing that, you to hell is you know, the road to hell is paved good intentions, as paved with good intentions, as they supposedly they probably supposedly have. our interests at heart. our best interests at heart. they're to encourage they're trying to encourage people their people to decarbonise their lifestyles , cars and conform to lifestyles, cars and conform to net zero, which is a it's quite a contentious political policy, let's not forget. so back in

2021, the nudge unit and sky wrote a joint report all about how to use the gamut of tv to influence people. and interestingly , in this document, interestingly, in this document, which is it's quite astonishing in the audacity of its suggestions, including product placement and news segments . and placement and news segments. and it says that tv has been used before for public health purposes . for instance, purposes. for instance, historically . so the key word historically. so the key word there is historic . there's a there is historic. there's a real admission that tv is used for social engineering . and, you for social engineering. and, you know, we have a chapter in the book on how tv is used for propaganda purposes. book on how tv is used for propaganda purposes . and we use propaganda purposes. and we use the environment as a case study , which is so worrying. >> so patrick, what can folk do? what can we do ? because if this what can we do? because if this messaging is everywhere there andifs messaging is everywhere there and it's around us, how do we know what's true? and how do we avoid falling into the trap of this fear? it's very difficult. >> you know, we're all biased in some ways. we're all brainwashed in some ways .

in some ways. >> but there are a few things you can do. >> so for the book, we did interview a magician and i asked how can you not get tricked by the magician ? the magician? >> and his answer was, don't go to circus. to the circus. >> so there's an element if you don't want to be brainwashed and tricked, you have to just try and scale back exposure to and scale back your exposure to this information a bit. >> then there's also level of >> then there's also a level of immunity you can get. so the more know about these more you know about these techniques by, for example, reading the the more reading the book, the more immunity that you have, you're less likely to fall for them because you spot them because you can spot them in the wild. then there's some wild. and then there's some practical meditation is practical things. meditation is actually quite good. >> research showing >> there's some research showing that it can reduce vulnerability to so going for to bias. also so going for walks, eating well , sleeping walks, eating well, sleeping well, all of these things can kind of lift your rationality up a bit. >> and. all right. it's interesting, isn't it? because i guess the government has been doing some time, but it doing this for some time, but it was during was really only during covid where exploded into the where it exploded into the mainstream. and you were the first to ask questions really , first to ask questions really, about the government has about why the government has this big unit specifically

designed to scare and manipulate us. is it a response able way for our taxpayer money to be spent? >> well, i think that's a really good question. look, propaganda is as old as time. persuasion is just integral to human beings. so it's there's nothing new under the sun. governments have always used propaganda, but it is different that they're is very different that they're using sophisticated and psychological which psychological techniques, which are supposed to be covert, subliminal and were below the level of consciousness . now, you level of consciousness. now, you know, unit was first know, when this unit was first set up, is colloquially set up, what is colloquially called unit , the called the nudge unit, the people themselves said the british public should be consulted on the use of this because it changes your relationship with the government. know, have government. you know, we have a transactional relationship with the taxes and the government. we pay taxes and we the government to we expect the government to provide for us. provide services for us. the government serves but when government serves us, but when the trying to the government is trying to soften, up for policies soften, you up for policies without you being aware of the techniques that changes the whole relationship, course, whole relationship, of course, we've never had that consultation , so i think there consultation, so i think there are some very big questions to

ask about ethics. my feeling at the end of the pandemic and after writing a state of fear was there's no government white knight. know, you can't knight. you know, you can't expect the government to swoop in you. there's no in and save you. there's no ethical coming to save ethical body coming to save you . society . if you think about society being in a a state of being in a in a state of freefall right now with, you know , woke ideology and fat know, woke ideology and fat checkers and truth verifiers and shadowy surveillance units , the shadowy surveillance units, the first thing you need to do when societies are playing in freefall is you put on your oxygen mask. there is so much that you can do to reclaim control over your own mind . now, control over your own mind. now, those nudges have a very reductive and are quite dim view of humanity . they think of you of humanity. they think of you as little units to be modified. they think they can just and change your behaviour and change your mind. but we don't hold human same view at your mind. but we don't hold hunwe same view at your mind. but we don't hold hunwe think same view at your mind. but we don't hold hunwe think that same view at your mind. but we don't hold hunwe think that humane view at your mind. but we don't hold hunwe think that human beings at all. we think that human beings are incredible. the human mind is wondrous and odd. everybody wants to be an individual and in control of your mind. and there are so many techniques that you can learn and tips and general

psychological principles to live to by, enable you to be a sovereign of your own mind. >> fascinating stuff. well, there it is. free your mind by laura dodsworth and patrick fagan. the next best seller. great to have you both here. uh, more of tomorrow's newspaper, front pages, hot off the press coming up. and jim davidson live and well. first, and uncancelled as well. first, though, weather , that warm though, the weather, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers are proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast not provided by the met office we have seen a few showers around today. some of those on the heavier side . but increasingly heavier side. but increasingly into this evening they will be easing out for many of us and actually many of us seeing some late evening the late evening sunshine. the showers for showers persisting for the longest, across the longest, though, across the far north—east of scotland, particularly across shetland, where going remain where it is going to remain rather with rather cloudy overnight with a brisk but elsewhere, brisk breeze. but elsewhere, some clear intervals. and that will allow temperatures fall will allow temperatures to fall off more compared

off a touch more compared to recent even into recent nights, even down into single particularly in single figures, particularly in some rural areas. but those clear spells mean that we'll start with decent start off with a fairly decent amount sunshine. first amount of sunshine. first thing on increasingly on thursday. but increasingly into the afternoon, once again, we to see those we will start to see those showers bubbling up. of showers bubbling up. some of those could turn on to the those could also turn on to the heavier again. there heavier side once again. there will well scattered, will be fairly well scattered, so some decent sunny so there'll be some decent sunny , bright intervals between. , bright intervals in between. and sunshine , and in that sunshine, temperatures climbing to highs around 18 to 24 c around where they should be for the time of year. they should be for the time of year . into friday, we somewhat year. into friday, we somewhat do it all over again. there will be some sunshine, first thing, showers perhaps confined to northern to with, northern areas to begin with, but into the but increasingly into the afternoon, there is the potential do start potential that they do start pushing down pushing their way down into eastern of lincolnshire eastern counties of lincolnshire and well. and east anglia as well. always shetland seeing the breeziest conditions through friday, but into the weekend more of are into the weekend more of us are going to see our winds going to start to see our winds increase low increase as this area of low pressure starts spread its pressure starts to spread its way the west, turning way in from the west, turning much widely unsettled for much more widely unsettled for many plenty of rain many of us with plenty of rain to come into the weekend. otherwise enjoy your evening by

that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news now coming up in uncancelled, comedy legend jim davidson takes aim at snowflake theatres that are banned him from treading their boards. >> he also rip nigel >> he also lets rip and nigel farage banking scandal farage is banking scandal migrant barges and just stop oil laughs guaranteed and outraged shortly the next in the media buzz the pm has told his tougher transgender guidance for schools is unlawful must be is unlawful and must be scrapped. a british scrapped. so a british classrooms now at greater risk than ever from warped than ever before from warped gender ideology. the superstar panel are back .

news radio. let's return to tomorrow's newsnight now in our media buzz and more front pages have just been delivered , the daily mail been delivered, the daily mail leads with the promise from chancellor jeremy leads with the promise from chancellorjeremy hunt

leads with the promise from chancellor jeremy hunt to introduce a new law to kerb banks that shut down your account after the widespread outcry over coutts's shocking treatment of our very own nigel farage. >> the guardian reports on tory mps apprehension ahead of tomorrow's by elections with one anonymous cabinet minister saying be honest, even saying let's be honest, even hanging to seat would be hanging on to one seat would be a win for us. and the sun has a showbiz exclusive that tv's alan jones was robbed of his £17,000 rolex by a machete wielding thug in a terrifying street attack . in a terrifying street attack. the songs of praise presenter handed over the watch rather than put up a fight with the lad alleged to be only 16. more on the media buzz now with tonight's superstar panel. gb news akua, the news darling nana akua, the former chancellor, kwasi kwarteng, former labour kwarteng, and former labour adviser matthew lazor . now rishi adviser matthew lazor. now rishi sunak recently announced bold plans down on the plans to clamp down on the sinister agenda ideology sweeping with a sweeping british schools with a blanket ban on schoolchildren being able socially being able to socially transition their gender due to be announced later this week. but a shocking twist , led by but in a shocking twist, led by attorney victoria attorney general victoria prentice , the will now be prentice, the ban will now be scrapped after apprentice and government advised

government lawyers advised that it be unlawful with the it would be unlawful with the equalities stating equalities act stating that gender reassignment is a protected characteristic regardless of age. so if even the government can't crack down our british schools at greater risk now from some of this quite extreme gender ideology, nana akua well, i'm sorry, but this is a very, very worrying trend that schools that really the guidance needs to be very firm. >> and i absolutely believe that at an impressionable age it shouldn't be so loose that you can then say, well, i'm going to now identify me as a boy. and when i was young, i used to try and try to go the toilet and try to go to the toilet standing i wanted to be standing up. i wanted to be a boy. and if somebody got hold of me at that age and started sort of sort of moulded, of being sort of moulded, injecting ideas into my head, saying, different saying, i can use the different toilets and toilets and doing this. and i can the men's changing room can use the men's changing room and actually it's quite dangerous girls be dangerous for young girls to be sharing the going into a boy's room and so on and so forth. even recently , see a young girl even recently, see a young girl was assaulted by a boy in the

unisex toilets , you know, and unisex toilets, you know, and now schools must now have sex toilets for each sexes. so i think that allowing this fluidity at such a young age will start putting ideas into people's heads that don't really exist. and i think it's a projection of older views from people who are older onto children and actually think it's almost a form of grooming. and i think is a very worrying thing. >> matthew lazer you disagree? you think kids should be able to transition in school? >> well, i think i think first of all, i think that schools need, need, need this advice that been waiting for that you've been waiting for a long time. and this row is very interesting because it's basically the tory interesting because it's basic'because the tory interesting because it's basic'because kemi the tory interesting because it's basic'because kemi badenoch' interesting because it's basic'because kemi badenoch is party because kemi badenoch is trying to burnish her credentials for the next leadership election by trying to be tougher than gillian keegan, leadership election by trying to be 1educationan gillian keegan, leadership election by trying to be 1education secretary keegan, leadership election by trying to be 1education secretary ,ieegan, leadership election by trying to be 1education secretary , who n, the education secretary, who sort of frankly takes the position that i do, which is that you can't ban social transitioning in schools. why not? i don't i don't believe in medical transitioning before 16. so that's a very which is a very serious distinction. so i don't

see why you shouldn't ban social transitioning in schools. >> confuses kids . >> it confuses the kids. >> it confuses the kids. >> it confuses the kids. >> it is actually they're going to anyway. i mean, if to do it anyway. i mean, if people are going do people people are going to do people are adopt different people are going to do people are people dopt different people are going to do people are peopledopthat.arent people are going to do people are people dopthat. people do mean, people do that. people do that anyway and adopt that at school anyway and adopt different personas. they have different personas. they have different you can't different you know, you can't tell kids which they're tell kids which way they're to going you >> yes, you can. >> have a school uniform. >> if you have a school uniform. the school the kids wear the school uniform. mean, nowadays school >> well, i mean, nowadays school uniform generally consists of sweatshirt. >> so, listen, i've got children. have got children? children. have you got children? >> stand >> kwasi. where do you stand on this? >> e- @ think that if >> so, look, i think that if the government trying think government was trying to i think rishi, the prime minister was trying do something sensible. trying to do something sensible. i was surprised. i don't know what legal basis the attorney general and the general had essentially, and the government lawyers say that government lawyers to say that is i think the is unlawful, because i think the vast majority of tory mps parliamentary party would be backing the prime minister on this. you know, we're kind of losing sight of the purpose of school. i mean, school is to get a education. it's a really good education. it's not to fight work battles not there to fight work battles and culture wars. yes, it does reflect society, but that's not the primary focus or shouldn't be the primary focus of what

education is about. be the primary focus of what education is about . and i think education is about. and i think we're getting we're getting sucked into these debates that actually the vast majority of people aren't engaged with lots of people. you know, we spent endless amounts of time talking about transgender issues , but i about transgender issues, but i think people are engaged with it. >> i think people are worried about they're worried about about it. they're worried about and they're worried this and they're worried about this stupidity of saying. >> problem >> but the problem is, is that it's driven this whole it's been driven this whole thing driven by woke thing has been driven by woke transgender. thing has been driven by woke transgender . the lobbyists transgender. the lobbyists essentially . and that's the bit essentially. and that's the bit that people want are pushing back against. that people want are pushing bacyeah, nst. that people want are pushing bacyeah, n don't think i don't >> yeah, i don't think i don't think been driven by lobbyists. >> i think what we need is a common approach. and common sense approach. and schools school schools are crying out school leaders across the leaders headteachers across the country are crying out for advice as we've seen advice because as we've seen with several cases recently, it's unclear how schools behave and what the rules are. so, you know, what we don't want is the government over what government fighting over what legislation are they to legislation are they going to do. and, know, you that legislation are they going to do. education

what to do, but he what he wants to do, but he can't what he wants to do, but he can he can't get it through, >> he can't get it through, though, he? question of though, can he? a question of him getting through it was the judge. >> it was the the judges in >> it was the not the judges in this but it the this case, but it was the lawyers. it was the government lawyers. it was the government lawyers attorney general lawyers. it was the government lawy said, attorney general lawyers. it was the government lawy said, no, ittorney general lawyers. it was the government lawy said, no, no, ney general lawyers. it was the government lawy said, no, no, you general lawyers. it was the government lawy said, no, no, you can't al who said, oh, no, no, you can't do this. >> playing with >> they're playing with children's it's not children's lives and it's not funny. to grip funny. they need to get a grip and some sense into and bring some common sense into the really, frankly. but the room, really, frankly. but you your common is you know, your common sense is obviously you know, your common sense is ovat's;ly you know, your common sense is ovat's common sense, common >> it's common sense, common sense. quite simple. >> it's quite simple. >> it's quite simple. >> you know. know, i agree >> you know. you know, i agree with i think and i with you. i think that and i think a lot of time is being absorbed in this thing, whereas actually should be doing absorbed in this thing, whereas actualltrying should be doing absorbed in this thing, whereas actualltrying to should be doing absorbed in this thing, whereas actualltrying to get|ould be doing absorbed in this thing, whereas actualltrying to get ouri be doing is just trying to get our schools educate not schools to educate our kids not have would helped if we have it would have helped if we had 12 education secretaries had had 12 education secretaries in been that in 13 years. it's been that many. but that's the primary many. but but that's the primary focus right? not focus of school, right? it's not about know, finding about it. you know, finding these cultural issues. these woke cultural war issues. >> shouldn't be. the >> well, it shouldn't be. the schools focussed schools should be focussed on actually kids actually educating the kids and getting grades getting the kids good grades instead whether instead of working out whether all are the all the best schools are the best are focussed on that. >> yeah, no, good point. >> yeah, no, good point. >> debate. look, >> fascinating debate. but look, if any doubt about if you were in any doubt about what's on these days at what's going on these days at the bbc, look at this and the bbc, take a look at this and a clip that's gone viral.

several staff corporation several staff of the corporation can adding, shall we can be seen adding, shall we say, colour to their say, some colour to their colleagues, rather drab. live report factory. report on a car battery factory. watch of them the liberal watch of them and the liberal democrats, other opposition democrats, the other opposition party it was welcome move party said it was a welcome move after years of neglect the after years of neglect of the south—west of the country. >> so that's the political reaction industry. reaction from the industry. >> there's been welcome as well. >> there's been welcome as well. >> but a lot of the small cells are rolling computers, are more like rolling computers, electric motors , lots of electric motors, lots of software and big energy storage batteries . batteries. >> so as i said before, if you don't attract the investment for the goodness me , maybe they'll the goodness me, maybe they'll be better suited guys to cvs with that sort of behaviour. >> when i was when i worked for the bbc, the guy who was doing the bbc, the guy who was doing the directing, the coverage of the directing, the coverage of the dem conference thought the lib dem conference thought nobody parliament, nobody was for bbc parliament, thought i'm going to all watching. i'm going to put all the i'm only going to the cutaways. i'm only going to people sandals people with beards and sandals in he forgot was the in and he forgot there was the massive the in the in and he forgot there was the massi'and the in the in and he forgot there was the massi'and the the in the in and he forgot there was the massi'and the directorin the in and he forgot there was the massi'and the director general lobby and the director general was visiting that day. so you've got be when you're got to be careful when you're playing silly valley. >> not very smart. and >> that was not very smart. and they're funded they're they're all being funded by they

by the generous taxpayer they are. maybe we should cut them >> but maybe we should cut them some right? some slack here, right? >> having a bit of fun. no >> just having a bit of fun. no i not say what you just saw. i did not say what you just saw. >> shoulder. mean, i did not say what you just saw. >> seems shoulder. mean, i did not say what you just saw. >> seems a shoulder. mean, i did not say what you just saw. >> seems a bityulder. mean, i did not say what you just saw. >> seems a bit bizarre, mean, i did not say what you just saw. >> seems a bit bizarre, isn'tn, it? >> another clear kwasi kwarteng. matthew laser. >> because coming >> do stand by, because coming up man cloth has up at which man of the cloth has committed the cardinal sin of getting involved the ulez getting involved in the ulez row? juicy details row? all the juicy details revealed when crowned our greatest jack greatest britain and union jack guest shortly. but guest of the night shortly. but next uncanceled comedy legend next in uncanceled comedy legend jim is locked and jim davidson is locked and loaded barrel laughs loaded with a barrel of laughs when the snowflake when he tackles the snowflake theatre's, banned theatre's, who have banned him from venues . woke bank from their venues. woke bank coots migrate barges and eco terrors from just stop oil also and jim sights he's here you don't want to miss him jim davidson live in just two minutes time.

it's time now for uncanceled . it's 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, comedy legend jim davidson had been selling out summer seasons at a top theatre in torquay for four until he was four decades until he was ruthlessly banned by virtue signalling bosses back at head office. despite his fond relationship with both local audiences at the audiences and staff at the historic venue and as we increasingly often see in today's climate of woke re cancellations is based on our personal or political views are all the rage .just personal or political views are all the rage . just ask coutt's all the rage. just ask coutt's bank. well i'm delighted to say jim davidson joins us live from torquay tonight. so, jim, will we ever reverse the tide of cancel culture and return to common sense ? common sense? >> well, one would hope so. >> well, one would hope so. >> you know, i'm just i'm on my boat now waiting . i'm doing >> you know, i'm just i'm on my boat now waiting. i'm doing a gig at the theatre down the road from here in babbacombe on friday. and i'm moored right by the theatre that i used to fill and pack for over 30 years. i've been going to that theatre and suddenly some woke person headquarters of the ambassador.

oh, no . oh, no. >> what's happened with jim's line at the boat? so while we're getting jim back, let me just tell you about this theatre here. it's owned by the amber bassador theatre group , which is bassador theatre group, which is £4 billion in debt. jim has been selling out some seasons at that place, eight years in a row now. the theatre is owned by the company and jim , that what company and jim, that what they're cancelling you . they're cancelling you. >> it's crazy really . it is >> it's crazy really. it is crazy because i've always sold the place out and i'm working in the place out and i'm working in the theatre down the road. on friday in babbacombe and all the staff from this theatre come and see there's no shows on at see me. there's no shows on at this summer this theatre. there's the summer season there's no season in torquay and there's no shows in this main princess theatre because the council were paying theatre because the council were paying ambassador theatre group theatre because the council were payit.) ambassador theatre group theatre because the council were payit. theyyassador theatre group theatre because the council were payit. they don't or theatre group theatre because the council were payit. they don't needaatre group theatre because the council were payit. they don't need to re group theatre because the council were payit. they don't need to put roup for it. they don't need to put shows all the staff love shows on and all the staff love me. all the people i get on well, i love it down here. and

because of some woke idealistic person in head office in highgate says we don't want his type here. so that's that band chubby brown as well. i'm not surprised very and why surprised he's very and why won't have you jim have you won't they have you jim have you been given a reason? because i would say that my ideas and my ideals or the perception of what i do, i'd say probably never see me on stage here. but it's just the idea of me, oh, he doesn't think along the same lines as us. so we'll cancel him. this is turning into a communist state if we're not careful. it's crazy . so i'm going two miles down the road on friday. it's nearly packed out. there's going to be a walk up of people and i'm going to have a great time with people having a laugh. but there's another on in south hampton where the manager said , hampton where the manager said, i won't have him here. he'll be here over my dead body. why not? because of any ideological stuff . it's because i fell out with him years ago he was him years ago when he was a stagehand or something, and he said, i don't want in

said, i don't want him in my theatre . i wouldn't know him if theatre. i wouldn't know him if he fell over him and looked in, speaking of communist states, back to the coots files now in which gb news is nigel farage has exposed the bank for shutting down his account based solely on political solely on his political opinions, commercial opinions, not his commercial viability, as they first claim. >> do you worry that >> so, jim, do you worry that the thing could happen to the same thing could happen to you or has already ? you one day, or has it already? >> me look , i'm going through my >> me look, i'm going through my fifth divorce, so i've got nothing in the bank anyway , so nothing in the bank anyway, so it's not a problem to me. i've never had money. i always spend tomorrow's money today , so i've tomorrow's money today, so i've never really needed a bank. but i think it's a bit much when a bank can cancel you because they don't like your views as the world's mad, it's time to world's gone mad, it's time to start stuffing the mattress . start stuffing the mattress. keep the money under the bed . keep the money under the bed. unless all the people start to say, look, we're not going to do this. i mean, i love the cash. cash culture is great. cash speaks more about you than a bit of plastic. can and i think what gb news is doing to say keep the

cash is wonderful . it's cash is wonderful. it's brilliant. we've got to stop. we're the only ones left to stop people being bonkers and ruining the world. dan, i know. >> don't kill cash . exactly. >> don't kill cash. exactly. look, jim, a migrant barge due to house up to 500 asylum seekers arrived in the dorset port of portland yesterday , met port of portland yesterday, met by furious protests from local residents with legitimate concerns over the impact on pubuc concerns over the impact on public services and crime . sir public services and crime. sir jim has a floating hotel complete with a bar on site. health care on the beautiful dorset coast. is that really the best those illegal best deterrent to those illegal migrants crossing the channel >> well, of course it's not their nice them things. i stayed in one in the falklands after the after the war. um, so you can imagine them on the beach. hey hey, on. we're going to hey hey, come on. we're going to go “0, hey hey, come on. we're going to go no, don't go to england. oh, no, we don't want go there. come on. want to go there. come on. we're. in. it's we're. we'll blend in. it's great. so what happens? we get on dinghy, picked on a little dinghy, get picked up on a little dinghy, get picked ”p by on a little dinghy, get picked up by the border force, arrested ? no. they take you in. what, to prison? no. you're going to a nice floating hotel . it. what, nice floating hotel. it. what, in the middle of nowhere? no go

down to one of the best seaside resorts in the country. weymouth. you're not locked in. you get food. you got a doctor . you get food. you got a doctor. what's to lose ? it's crazy. i what's to lose? it's crazy. i think it's absolutely crazy. i don't know the answer to it . don't know the answer to it. apart from send them back to france. but the world's gone mad. yeah well, people are concentrating on this woke cancel nasty accusation culture. yeah. and you should know that, dan instead of getting on with what needs to be done. we live in a world now where just an accusation action can cause so much trouble. it's it's crazy. you dan, i've been through some of the stuff you're going through today where celebrities , we're there. we've got bull's eyes on you we're eyes on our. you know, we're there to be taken down, but , uh, there to be taken down, but, uh, i. i don't want to live in a world where the accusation does the damage. i don't like that . the damage. i don't like that. >> and it's social media that has made all the difference because it is the wild west .

because it is the wild west. it's really. well, it is. >> it is. and social media is just the blackboard. you can run up to and write dirty words on and run off. yeah, it is crazy. it is crazy . it is crazy. >> yeah. speaking of crazy, those eco terrorists which stop oil have been pushing the patience of the public for months, as you know. and today one of those affected finally snapped during the latest slow walk protest in london. watch this. jim stop now, please. >> no. what you got ? stop . oh >> no. what you got? stop. oh stop . bow, bow, bow, bow bow . stop. bow, bow, bow, bow bow. jim i mean, you understand how this is going to keep happening, right? >> well, it is . there's a great >> well, it is. there's a great chinese restaurant down at ocean village where i keep the boat and i went in there one night

and i went in there one night and the little man come out quick. come in. we got big problem. and there were problem. so. and there were a load protesting, load of people protesting, you know, little protesters know, those little protesters that look don't they? know, those little protesters that so look don't they? know, those little protesters that so i said, don't they? know, those little protesters that so i said, look, don't they? know, those little protesters that so i said, look, you're1ey? and so i said, look, you're going to get yourself in terrible we're terrible trouble. no, we're peaceful . well, you peaceful protesters. well, you might but you're might be peaceful, but you're going to you're going to go going to get you're going to go and millwall's and protest outside millwall's ground and then you're ground one day, and then you're all going to be cured of suffering from bp. and he said, what's bp not been punched enough? and you know, no one likes to see violence , but likes to see violence, but tempers are flaring. we're living in a bonkers world. and why not go to china, jim? >> that's what i keep saying. go to china . you know, that's where to china. you know, that's where your issue is. if to china. you know, that's where your issue is . if you have the your issue is. if you have the balls, if you really want to take the people who are doing take on the people who are doing the the moment, go to the damage at the moment, go to china. but of course they wouldn't and look, wouldn't do that. and look, actually on china now, dan, they're all on their way here in dinghies. >> if the chinese want to send 100,000 special forces , they 100,000 special forces, they don't need to parachute in. come in dinghies and we'll put them in dinghies and we'll put them in barge down near portland or in a barge down near portland or portsmouth for a lovely time,

for lovely time. for a lovely time. >> now, look, jim, the summer sun sweeping mainland europe has been climate emergency been branded a climate emergency by environmentalists and is apparently causing lots of british families to cancel their summer holidays. they've cut them to them short and returned to blighty climate fairbourne them short and returned to blighthe climate fairbourne them short and returned to blighthe nation.:e fairbourne them short and returned to blighthe nation. butiirbourne them short and returned to blighthe nation. but jim urne them short and returned to blighthe nation. but jim really grips the nation. but jim really folk really been sucked into this and staying in britain because europe is too hot or is this just media propaganda ? this just media propaganda? >> it's absolute propaganda . and >> it's absolute propaganda. and as for this has been the worst july i've had down here in torquay. the tide doesn't come in here. it comes down. i'm going to go home. brown and it will be rust. have you ever known anyone come back from houday known anyone come back from holiday and saying, oh, it was far too sunny? absolute nonsense . and all this global warming , . and all this global warming, you know, he says, doesn't happenif you know, he says, doesn't happen if the earth's temperature rises by one degree. it could be catastrophe . well, it could be catastrophe. well, you cook a chicken at 180 degrees for an hour and a half. it's fine. cook it for 181. it won't make any difference

whatsoever. and i'd just like to say, before you cut me off and send me off into the sunset, happy birthday to my darling friend nana. >> happy birthday, nana indeed. >> happy birthday, nana indeed. >> well , look, >> happy birthday, nana indeed. >> well, look, jim davidson, thank you so much. let's go to the panel now for tonight's greatest britain union. has greatest britain union. jack has . and let's kick off with the birthday girl herself. nana akua , who's your nominee for greatest britain >> well, it's got to be susan hall. she managed to get 57% of the vote to win the conservative leadership for the mayoral candidate, which is fantastic because she is literally the only one. i think that will be able to beat sadiq khan and get him off off his pedestal and get him off off his pedestal and get him out of london because he's just horrendous. >> and do you know what susan was an early adopter of gb news as she has been a champion of this channel right from the start, and i am absolutely delighted she's going to take on sadiq kwasi kwarteng, your nominee for greatest britain >> so think nigel farage, you

>> so i think nigel farage, you know, love him or loathe him, controversial figure. >> we love him here. >> we love him here. >> but he's done a great job for matthew. i he's done a matthew. i think he's done a great job, highly biting coots and their inconsistencies in the sense that they, on the one hand, said that he wasn't a commercial viable proposition . commercial viable proposition. they implied that he had to he didn't have enough funds for the account. and then it was revealed that he's essentially been debunked, as you put it, because of his political views. those are two very different stories . and i think as the home stories. and i think as the home secretary said today, this is a sinister development. >> matthew, assume you're going to choose a my colleague, nigel to choose a my colleague, nigel to is your greatest. >> britain well, i'm not, but i'm going to you know, i'm to going choose somebody not from my party, but rishi sunak, which might surprise you because good on minister for giving on the prime minister for giving the long overdue apology in the commons for the awful ban commons today for the awful ban and the terrible treatment that went on for decades for lgbt people in the armed forces. so good on rishi for delivering that the commons today. that in the commons today. >> look, my little

>> okay, well look, my little birthday is birthday present to nana akua is going giving the going to be giving her the greatest award because greatest britain award because it is susan. >> i nominate a tory and i still don't win. but nana deserves it. >> good woman. she's a good woman. don't write her off. the problem was last time everyone wrote shaun bailey off and he nearly beat khan. do not write off susan hall, uni and jackass time now. nana akua. how many ? time now. nana akua. how many? >> well, it's to be dr. >> well, it's got to be dr. rowan williams. he is a rowan williams. he is. he is a life peer now. he was the leader of the church of england. he came out with a little letter that he co—wrote with a couple of other leaders saying of other faith leaders saying that in line with the that ulez was in line with the teachings of faith . so teachings of faith. so basically, thou shalt pay £12, 50 and the air shall be pure. >> kwasi kwarteng nominee . >> kwasi kwarteng nominee. >> kwasi kwarteng nominee. >> just stop oil. i don't know who they're trying to impress. yeah so annoying. >> they've been even more annoying than today annoying than usual today by their antics and their childish antics and they're actually very disruptive and dangerous. >> and matthew lousy, your nominee. >> no, you're not going to like this, but it's nadine this, dan, but it's nadine dorries crying dorries who keeps crying wolf parliament's breaking up. she's still resigned . when

still not resigned. when i last looked, hadn't voted. looked, she hadn't voted. >> tory are you shouldn't voters hasn't voted since april i hasn't voted since april when i last looked with the date. >> going to start thinking >> i'm going to start thinking you've got a little crush. >> definitely not. you've got a little crush. >> not nitely not. you've got a little crush. >> not my ly not. you've got a little crush. >> not my type. . you've got a little crush. >> not my type. danny but seriously , the other tories who seriously, the other tories who are jumping , who are leaving the are jumping, who are leaving the who are leaving the sinking ship of at least they're constituents are getting a by—election tomorrow . people mid tomorrow. poor people in mid bedfordshire deserve a chance to elect somebody and somebody elect somebody new and somebody who's get us who's actually going to get us completely who's actually going to get us con nadine dorries resign >> nadine dorries can resign when . in my opinion. when she wants. in my opinion. >> she hasn't voted since april i >> -- >> i'm going to go with kwasi kwarteng oil. the kwarteng and just stop oil. the nincompoops as today's union. jack has kwasi kwarteng , matthew jack has kwasi kwarteng, matthew laser and the sensational birthday girl nana akua thank you to my superstar panel back at the weekend . of course i will at the weekend. of course i will see you tomorrow . but next up, see you tomorrow. but next up, it's headliners with their irreverent take on tomorrow's front pages . good night. front pages. good night. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> hello there . i'm jonathan >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. we have seen a few showers around today. some of those on the heavier side, but increasingly into this evening, they will be easing out for many of us and actually many of seeing some late evening of us seeing some late evening sunshine. showers persisting sunshine. the showers persisting for the longest, though, across the of scotland, the far north—east of scotland, particularly , particularly across shetland, where to remain where it is going to remain rather with rather cloudy overnight with a brisk elsewhere , brisk breeze. but elsewhere, some clear intervals. and that will temperatures fall will allow temperatures to fall off touch compared to off a touch more compared to recent even into recent nights, even down into single particularly in single figures, particularly in some but those some rural areas. but those clear spells mean that we'll start off with a fairly decent amount thing amount of sunshine. first thing on thursday , but increasingly on thursday, but increasingly into afternoon again , into the afternoon once again, we see those we will start to see those showers bubbling up. some of those turn on to the those could also turn on to the heavier side once there heavier side once again. there will be fairly well scattered, so be decent, so there'll be some decent, sunny, intervals in sunny, bright intervals in between. that sunshine, between. and in that sunshine, temperatures highs temperatures climbing to highs around 24 c, around where around 18 to 24 c, around where they should be for the time of

year into friday. we somewhat do it all over again. there will be some sunshine, first thing, showers to showers perhaps confined to northern to begin with, northern areas to begin with, but into the but increasingly into the afternoon is the afternoon, there is the potential that they do start pushing down pushing their way down into eastern lincolnshire eastern counties of lincolnshire and as well . always and east anglia as well. always shetland breeziest shetland seeing the breeziest conditions through friday, but into weekend more of us are into the weekend more of us are going to start to see our winds increase as this area low increase as this area of low pressure starts spread its pressure starts to spread its way the west, turning way in from the west, turning much more widely unsettled for way in from the west, turning much of)re widely unsettled for way in from the west, turning much of us, nidely unsettled for way in from the west, turning much of us, withy unsettled for way in from the west, turning much of us, with plenty tled for way in from the west, turning much of us, with plenty of d for way in from the west, turning much of us, with plenty of rain' many of us, with plenty of rain to weekend . to come into the weekend. otherwise, enjoy your evening by by the temperatures rising boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening. you're with jb news and we start this bulletin with some breaking news from the other side of the world. from new the capital city, new zealand. the capital city, auckland. people have died auckland. two people have died and multiple people are injured in what police are describing locally as a serious insid . locally as a serious insid. let's show you live pictures that we're getting from new zealand where we believe armed police cordoned off a street cordoned off a street police cordoned off a street near to this construction site near to this construction site that you can see if you're that you can see if you're watching on television in the watching on television in the centre of your picture. we centre of understand there is two people dead, multiple injuries on the scene, and the police tell us as