i'll be reacting to the plus, i'll be reacting to the news that remain supporting politics. gina miller has also had her account closed where does this end.7 my had her account closed where does this end? my mark meets guest is football legend and britain's most outspoken commentator on a range of issues climate change, covid and political correctness . matt le political correctness. matt le tissier dropping some truth bombs in the studio shortly in my take at ten, my reaction to the shocking audio recording of mr nice guy, tv chef james martin yelling and swearing at his staff who do these people think they are . think they are. i'm an angel in front of and behind the scenes . ask tatiana behind the scenes. ask tatiana sanchez, who's got the headlines i >>i -- >> i can lam >> i can confirm that is true. mark, thank you very much. this

is the latest from the gb newsroom. plans to move 2000 migrants to raf scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would begin arriving at the former air base in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent by the end of august. manston airfield in kent by the end of august . but there are end of august. but there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the ultra low treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful. legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it conservative led councils. it means drivers will pay a £12.50 daily fee if their vehicles don't meet the required emission standards. a spokesperson for the aa says the ruling is hugely disappointing, but it hopes london will follow other cities by adopting measures to reduce the impact on those who cannot afford it. the london mayor, sadiq khan, says there will be support the decision to expand

the ultra low emission zone was a difficult one, not one. >> i took lightly. but it's essential . next week there'll be essential. next week there'll be a massive expansion of the support we give to families, to businesses and charities. as it is , 96% of cars in inner london is, 96% of cars in inner london are compliant. nine out of ten cars in outer london are compliant. they won't pay a penny more from august 29th, but we'll see the benefits of cleaner air. but i'll carry on listening to see what more support we can give . support we can give. >> the chancellor says no decisions have been made on compensation for victims of the contaminated blood scandal. thousands of people contracted hiv and hepatitis after being given contaminated blood products in the 1970s and 80s jeremy hunt told the official infected blood inquiry today the injustice is being addressed . injustice is being addressed. >> we totally understand the urgency of this situation . you urgency of this situation. you know, we recognise the fact that

, as i think i wrote in a letter before i was chancellor , that before i was chancellor, that one person is dying approximately every four days and there is a need forjustice and there is a need for justice to be as quick as possible for what has been a terrible scandal for a 14 year old boy has been arrested following a hit and run in walsall, a seven year old girl was taken to hospital in a critical condition. >> she later died of her injuries. police say the incident happened shortly after 7:00 yesterday evening . they're 7:00 yesterday evening. they're now looking for a blue and black motor cycle. the teenager remains in custody . and finally remains in custody. and finally natwest has appointed a law firm to conduct an independent review following the closure of nigel farage's bank account. it comes as the banking group announces profits of £3.6 billion for the first half of the year. both the group ceo, dame alison rose and coutts boss peter flavel resigned this week . you're up to resigned this week. you're up to date on gb news now it's back to

mark dolan tonight. great to have you back on the show, tatiana, we'll see you at 10:00. >> welcome to mark dolan tonight in my big opinion, the decision to cancel nigel farage's bank account is the tip of the woke iceberg . the radical left who iceberg. the radical left who millions of labour supporters also can't stand, are infecting all of our major institutions. welcome to hell . plus, i'll be welcome to hell. plus, i'll be reacting to the shock news that remain supporting politician and friend of the show . gina remain supporting politician and friend of the show. gina miller has also had her account closed to down where does this end in the big story is high immigration a price worth paying for a successful economy? i'll be asking rock star academic professor matthew goodwin. my mark meets guest is southampton legend and one of the premier league's original stars , former league's original stars, former footballer matt le tissier. now,

of course, well known as the ultimate dropper of truth bombs. he's in the studio in just a few minutes time. in my take a ten my reaction to the shocking audio recording of mr nice guy tv chef james martin yelling and swearing at his staff. who the hell do these people think they are ? tonight's newsmaker is tony are? tonight's newsmaker is tony blair right that the public should not shoulder the cost of net zero? i'll be asking bbc tv legend sue cook . plus, i would legend sue cook. plus, i would imagine sue cook is a dab hand in the kitchen. i'll be asking whether supermarket cooking instructions are destroying the great british sunday roast . mark great british sunday roast. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030 sharp with three top pundits. and tonight, i mean top. they haven't been told what top. they haven't been told what to say and they don't follow the script tonight. mike parry , st script tonight. mike parry, st giles' curci and lizzie zita the ultimate dream team tonight ,

ultimate dream team tonight, i'll be asking the pundits, should pregnant women ever be put behind bars? and as a us congress point to evidence of ahen congress point to evidence of alien life, are ufos real after all? and frankly, if they turn out to have half a brain, shall we get the aliens to run the world? plus your emails, especially the spicy ones, market gbnews.com. this show has a very strict golden rule . we a very strict golden rule. we don't do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. lots to get through. we start with my big opinion . there was with my big opinion. there was a lot of competition this week for worst take on the nigel farage de—banking scandal with all the usual suspects . it's pillars of usual suspects. it's pillars of the north london champagne swilling media elite queuing up to demonstrate either their ignorance about the societal implications of nigel farage's account suspension or their total lack of empathy . they were total lack of empathy. they were quite content to see a fellow brit cast aside rendered

economically homeless because they don't like him and they don't like his views. the shoe would be on the other foot if, god forbid, saint lary gary lineker , i should say. if gary lineker, i should say. if gary lineker, i should say. if gary lineker lost his account, can you imagine? what about war loving podcaster alastair campbell ? imagine the uproar. campbell? imagine the uproar. all the world's grumpiest teenager, greta thunberg . what teenager, greta thunberg. what if she was affected? should any of their accounts have been cancelled ? there would have been cancelled? there would have been uproar. you would have been able to screams through the to hear the screams through the thick papered walls of thick velvet papered walls of the groucho club in soho . first the groucho club in soho. first up, bbc's former ruler in up, the bbc's former ruler in chief, the queen of bad takes, emily maitlis weighs in with her view on the farage de—banking scandal . scandal. >> the power of the populist somehow is to turn utter entitlement into victimhood . entitlement into victimhood. >> wow. nice bit of victim blaming there. getting debunked was all a clever ruse by nigel farage, it would seem. how can you be so bitter and twisted and not see how chilling it is to

lose your bank account for wrong? think you would have thought these broadcasters would love the idea of a plurality of views? after all, that is meat and drink to them. it's what they do. argument discussion. the competition of ideas. good luck with that. it's echo chamber politics all the way now with the media elite, including the comedy writer and occasional gmb presenter adil ray, who tweeted farage holds dangerous views that should not be allowed in any environment . that's in any environment. that's right. not allowed in any environment. what are the logistics of that one? people thinking different things is so dangerous, isn't it? thinking different things is so dangerous, isn't it ? meanwhile, dangerous, isn't it? meanwhile, enter stage left shadow chancellor rachel reeves, who seems to take sides with the outgoing natwest ceo . outgoing natwest ceo. >> i don't like some of the frankly, what i see as bullying attitudes towards her. she's the first female chief executive of natwest. she oh yes. >> dame alison rose presided over an organisation that

cancelled an account based upon legally held political views. she leaked confidential financial information about an account holder to a journalist and said things that were not true . she stuck around for days true. she stuck around for days on end when it was palpably clear she'd made a howler and her position was untenable. but don't be too unkind because she's a lady. and ladies are so delicate. haven't you seen the barbie movie? you bigot dame alison rose might have broken the rulebook in every single department and presided over a collapse in the share value of the company by almost £1 billion. but it's a price worth paying billion. but it's a price worth paying for. a bit of diversity. girl and all that. by the girl power and all that. by the way , rose may well get way, rose may well get a multi—million pound pay off. well, it wouldn't be banking if it didn't reward failure , would it didn't reward failure, would it? what about the bbc themselves who published the original lie about farage being too poor for an account under the auspices of their business correspondent simon jack, who seems to know jack about accurate journalism ? where is

accurate journalism? where is bbc verify when you need them? meanwhile nick robinson, a bbc lifer who joked about how few viewers gb news have but isn't laughing now , had a pop up laughing now, had a pop up farage on the today programme this week. take a listen . this week. take a listen. >> mr farage you know, pretty much whatever you do, there are people saying, i know what this is about. who wants to get back into politics again? know into politics again? i know you've seven times and lost you've run seven times and lost seven but are really seven times, but are you really not going have this? not going to have this? >> sick to death of your >> i'm sick to death of your condescending tone. about condescending tone. it's about time. you , mr time. i'm teasing you, mr farage. teasing you farage. i was teasing you weren't what you should say to people you're the only person people is you're the only person in history has won in british history who has won two national elections, leading in british history who has won two different elections, leading in british history who has won two different partiesis, leading in british history who has won two different parties ,., leading two different parties. >> i think that's a mic drop. yes the shocking nigel farage de—banking scandal has drawn attention to the ideological capture of not just our banks, but all of our public institutions. the media politic 7 institutions. the media politic ? yes, the public sector, the civil service art galleries, museums, the nhs , the bbc, you museums, the nhs, the bbc, you name it. all of this pointed out

by rock star academic professor matthew goodwin , who joins me in matthew goodwin, who joins me in just a few minutes . what the just a few minutes. what the media elites can't understand or won't understand is that none of this is about nigel farage. it's the principle of these organisations becoming so political that they will seek to damage an individual for not buying into to their rigid religious woke scripture. what about us? for them, a campaign group, a non—profit organisation set up by worried parents to defend the rights of children dunng defend the rights of children during the pandemic. what happened to them? they were debunked by paypal for campaigning for kids. or how about the free speech union? again debunked by paypal for standing up for you guessed it, free speech as george orwell does an impersonation of the large hadron collider in his grave . and breaking news today , grave. and breaking news today, arch remainer and good friend of the show, gina miller, has disgracefully had her account closed as well. where does this end ? those at champagne end? those at champagne socialists scoffing about farage and defending coutts bank are

the same people who would love to have more control over social media that would like the internet to be policed by agencies like ofcom. these are the people who would relish the closure of gb news. the reaction to the nigel farage de—banking scandal demonstrates the moral bankruptcy of the radical progressive left who millions of labour supporters also can't stand any view is concerned and dangerous. if they don't agree with it. if these people had their way, we would be living in communist china, where you can't even buy a train ticket if you stray from the government approved narrative. these woke commoners haters don't want free speech, free thought or free debate . and that's what i call debate. and that's what i call dangerous . dangerous. your reaction , mark, at

your reaction, mark, at gbnews.com. let's welcome my fantastic pundits tonight. delighted to welcome journalist and radio star mike porky parry. top comedian sevilla curci and fashion journalist. isn't it obvious, lizzie zita , great to obvious, lizzie zita, great to have all three of you with me. sevilla we're old friends. you're a famous leftist celebrity leftie. i'm a celebrity lefty. >> oh, my gosh. >> oh, my gosh. >> i think i think you've made more in the middle as well. >> i better take that back then. >> i better take that back then. >> but you must be worried about some of your friends that have lost plot defending elite lost the plot defending an elite bank and not an bank like coots and not an ordinary british citizen who loses their right to bank. >> i mean, great like >> okay, so i mean, great like monologue, right? many monologue, right? so, so many things unpick and it's i things to unpick and it's i think we've got to be really careful we can't make this a left thing because , left or a right thing because, you know, there was a time when muslims were getting their bank accounts cancelled and nobody said great that said anything. it's great that nigel a high, know, big nigel has a high, you know, big platform made, you platform that he's made, you know, awareness around know, raised awareness around this. those this. and it's one of those things where free speech and freedom of expression is one of

those that we all get those things that we all get caught including myself, caught out, including myself, who like. i'm all about who i really like. i'm all about free free expression, free speech and free expression, but caught out like, you but i get caught out like, you know if you're to have a know, if you're going to have a go just stop oil support go at just stop oil support protesters, you've you then lose your if we lose the right to protest, we lose our right to protest, we lose our right to protest the things against. we want. now, if we ever go at nigel farage because we don't agree with him and then you think, oh yeah, he deserved it, but not going to be long but it's not going to be long before your bank details before maybe your bank details will cancelled. correct. and before maybe your bank details wi if, cancelled. correct. and before maybe your bank details wi if, if cancelled. correct. and before maybe your bank details wi if, if people ed. correct. and before maybe your bank details wi if, if people are correct. and before maybe your bank details wi if, if people are critiqued,nd if, if, if people are critiqued, it's critique his it's okay to critique his politics, but it's not okay to think it's okay that he gets his bank account cancelled . and bank account cancelled. and because that is really scary for all of us, it's very north korean because they attacked his family as well and they didn't ask to be in the public eye. >> yes, i think the glee with which this news was was met among sort of the champagne swilling media elite was deeply troubling zita, do troubling. lizzy, zita, what do you think? fact they you think? the fact that they were nigel farage? were laughing at nigel farage? >> i think that i

>> well, i think i think that i agree with you. >> whole it's not left. >> this whole it's not left. it's it's just wrong. it's not right. it's just wrong. yeah i don't agree with nigel. isn't a bunch of isn't it isn't it a bunch of isn't it a bunch of sort of woke progressives who who progressives who are who are sort of gloating? >> farage is fate. yeah >> farage is fate. yeah >> yes, possibly they are . but >> yes, possibly they are. but we never take away someone's we can never take away someone's bank account because of their views. but look , it didn't views. but look, it didn't happen just to nigel farage. it happened to gina miller. it happened to gina miller. it happened to gina miller. it happened to certain muslim groups. to certain groups. it happened to certain palestinian well . and palestinian groups as well. and thatis palestinian groups as well. and that is deeply disturbing. what are we going the way of china that we're going to be controlled by our political points view? i can't bear the points of view? i can't bear the whole idea of brexit, but i would never deny nigel farage his bank account. >> well, mike, you're of the >> well, mike, you're one of the most journalists in most experienced journalists in the a of the country. a lot of journalists in my big journalists implicated in my big opinion. robinson scoffing opinion. nick robinson scoffing at farage, emily maitlis, at nigel farage, emily maitlis, formerly of newsnight , but formerly of newsnight, but essentially defending coots . essentially defending coots. >> yeah, but they're not gloating now , as nigel once gloating now, as nigel once famously said in the european parliament, you used to laugh at me, didn't you? then after

brexit, not now brexit, you're not laughing now and they're not laughing at him. >> now. can i tell what >> now. can i tell you what i think is very sinister? i have a campaign on my twitter account about ulez. >> i'm totally against ulez. i live surrey greater live on the surrey greater london border. okay, down in stockbroker belt surrey. and that's going to cost people their jobs. that's going to cost people theirjobs. ulez it's going to cost businesses. it's going to make old people not able to leave their home to go and see their daughters and their sons. >> and it's to going make the poorer, even poorer. now, i'm thinking to myself of that ruling today , okay, i'm very ruling today, okay, i'm very vocal about ulez. i don't like it. will my bank will my bank now turn on me? will they say you're a ipp because you're very outspoken against ulez ulez has been ruled to be right in the high court today. >> look at this guy, parry. let's look at his account. we don't really like what he's saying . now, if that affects me saying. now, if that affects me and i'm middle class, a gentleman of a certain age, done

well in life and i fear it. what about the people who can't defend themselves? >> amen to that. here's the thing , folks. if you accept this thing, folks. if you accept this , cancel culture because people like nigel farage are individuals, you don't agree with, well, be careful what you wish for because the woke crocodile will eventually come for you. more on that later in the show coming up next in the big story, is high immigration a price worth paying for a successful economy ? i'll be successful economy? i'll be asking rockstar academic professor matthew goodwin , who professor matthew goodwin, who speaks of brexit betrayal. why is that? he'll tell us after this

folks, i will get to your emails very shortly. mark at gbnews.com big reaction to my big opinion. but britain's most talked about academic professor matthew goodwin, whose substack articles at matt goodwin org rail against the woke takeover of our public

institutions has sparked a major debate online with the following tweet . he tweeted the following tweet. he tweeted the following in case you've not noticed the entire point of brexit is to build a different economy. is being dumped both left and right , and now fully committed to mass cheap migration to keep businesses happy , to keep wages businesses happy, to keep wages low downward pressure on lower paid british workers and weakening their bargaining power and distorting the market. s so it's mass migration a price worth paying for economic growth? or are the current numbers of net migration most recently 600,000 in a year? a race to the bottom for the country and a betrayal of brexit? well, i'm delighted to say the aforementioned professor matthew goodwin joins me now. and matthew , isn't high and matthew, isn't high immigration good for economic growth? what's not to like . growth? what's not to like. >> well, look, everybody wants a strong economy, mark, but the economy is not the end . the

economy is not the end. the economy is not the end. the economy is not the end. the economy is also here to serve the rest of us, to build stable communities is to contribute to the good life. what we've got in britain at the moment, i'm afraid, is a political economy which is really geared towards serving the elite and ignoring everybody else . uh, what we're everybody else. uh, what we're seeing now are leaders on both the left and the right continuing to import cheap migrant labour rather than invest in in british. >> could these high figures of migration , matthew, be migration, matthew, be considered a brexit betrayal . considered a brexit betrayal. now we've just lost the line to matthew there. we're going to reconnect with matthew very shortly . the vagaries of an shortly. the vagaries of an internet zoom conversation. what do you think about this idea of net migration being at 600,000? there are many technocrats who would argue it's directly linked to higher growth . it's all about to higher growth. it's all about the economy. but then where do you get the gp surgeries and the

hospitals and the schools from? i'm delighted to say matthew goodwin is back . and matthew, goodwin is back. and matthew, i'm pleased that you've put £0.10 in the metre. could these high figures of net migration even be considered a brexit betrayal ? betrayal? >> absolutely. most of the people who voted for brexit wanted lower immigration, not continue the continuation of mass immigration. so what we're seeing here is essentially the conservative party selling out that brexit project. mark and refusing to do what many voters wanted, which was to build a different political economy which invests in british work . which invests in british work. here's look, what's going on at the moment is nothing short of scandalous . both left and right scandalous. both left and right are ignoring what millions of people voted for. and this will have political consequences . it have political consequences. it might not be necessarily a new party on the right of the conservative tvs. it might just be mass apathy. many people not voting at all because they think that actually nobody is really

listening to them. but what we've got here, let's be clear firstly, is an open admission from many elite organisations that the whole point behind mass immigration is to keep wages low. so when they say things like immigration helps inflation, what they mean is immigration keeps wages low. so nice to have everybody admitting that this is what it's been about for the last 20 years. that's the first point. and the second point is that if you look at where we're going as a country in the future, we have now got an economy that is basically a bit like a drug addict. completely addicted addict. it's completely addicted now continuation of low now to the continuation of low skill, cheap labour, which companies and big business love, because those workers tend to have less rights and they tend to be less flexible. and it means the person who gets stuffed in all of this is the average british worker. and that's why i think we need to be speaking out much more forcefully against this political , because it is political economy, because it is not working for us. it is not working for britain. and it is

not working for ordinary british people. well, indeed . people. well, indeed. >> and with those levels of net migration , access to a gp, migration, access to a gp, access to a school place, having access to a school place, having a roof over your head is going to an increasing to become an increasing challenge . matthew, why have the challenge. matthew, why have the conservatives in particular abandoned their pledge to drastically reduce immigration ? drastically reduce immigration? >> well, firstly, because they never really understood what brexit was all about. secondly, because the conservative parliamentary party is largely dominated by business liberals, the donor class behind the party is dominated by business liberals. they're fully invested in continuing this economic model. they don't see slashing immigration as a priority . and immigration as a priority. and to be honest, they view cultural issues as being beneath them . issues as being beneath them. and this is fundamental , ali, and this is fundamental, ali, the big problem facing british politics, which is i don't really think we have a conservative party that is reflecting the needs and the aspirations and the wishes of a large majority of voters out

there. the american conservatives, mark, as you know , have changed their position on all of these issues considerably over the last ten years. the british tories have failed to do so. they are in cahoots with big business and they're in cahoots with many of their allies within the elite world. and they're not being responsive. and my big worry here, as i say, is not necessarily that, you know, we'll have a big political insurgency per se, although i think in some respects that would be positive. my bigger worry is people just give up on the political system. i think they just basically walk away and they say, look, you know, we've been saying for 20 years, we've been saying for 20 years, we don't want to live in an economy , be shaped around cheap economy, be shaped around cheap migrant labour. now is somebody in power going to listen to those people or are they not? because if they don't, there will be consequences. >> as briefly, matthew , do you >> as briefly, matthew, do you think we're approaching a situation in which we have a uni

party where you can barely tell the difference between labour and the conservatives and could that democratic crisis that provoke a democratic crisis 7 that provoke a democratic crisis ? i think we do have a new consensus, mark. >> i think that consensus is basically pro high immigration , basically pro high immigration, pro globalisation, pro london, pro globalisation, pro london, pro middle class , pro net zero pro middle class, pro net zero pro middle class, pro net zero pro woke . given that the pro woke. given that the conservatives have actually really not done that much at standing up against radical progressivism . um, and so progressivism. um, and so i think many people will are looking at left and right today . they a bit like they looked at them in the late 2000 or the early 2010s before nigel farage and the uk independence party took off. and i think they just see parties looking the same. i don't think they see any meaningful difference between them. i think rishi sunak and keir starmer , you know, look keir starmer, you know, look very, very similar with the exception of 1 or 2 minor issues , there's not really that much ideological distance between them, which is why, by the way, mark, i think both of those

parties are deeply vulnerable . i parties are deeply vulnerable. i do think that if there was some kind of people's movement that was geared towards the established parties, i suspect it would be very successful. i mean , i notice in the polls that mean, i notice in the polls that parties like reform have been ticking upwards, reaching 8 or 9% in the national polls as an example. i just think many people out there are looking at the establishment and still saying after brexit, after the 2019 election, you guys just don't get it. >> they don't get it. matthew goodwin is the author of the best selling book values, voice and virtue, and his unmissable interviews columns interviews and substack columns can matt goodwin. can be found at matt goodwin. org. thanks, matt. have a great weekend and your reaction. mark at gbnews.com is net migration of 600,000. a brexit betrayal. let me know your thoughts. first up, the weather . up, the weather. >> that warm feeling inside i'd from boxt boilers is proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there i'm jonathan

vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunniest spells we did see around but the around today, but into the weekend is increasing weekend there is the increasing chance see some showers. chance that we see some showers. and is all. thanks to this and that is all. thanks to this area of low pressure that is pushing its from the pushing its way in from the north—west. those isobars squeezing will squeezing together so it will turn into turn quite blustery into the weekend well. those weekend as well. and those frontal you saw frontal systems that you saw bringing in swathes of showers, first thing during overnight bringing in swathes of showers, first thfor during overnight bringing in swathes of showers, first thfor partsg overnight bringing in swathes of showers, first thfor parts of overnight bringing in swathes of showers, first thfor parts of western ight period for parts of western scotland into northern scotland down into northern england. also the england. and wales. also the potential for another band pushing across southeast england, just some uncertainty in positioning of in regards to the positioning of that but definitely some in regards to the positioning of that pulses definitely some in regards to the positioning of that pulses de'rainzly some in regards to the positioning of that pulses de'rain possible heavy pulses of rain possible first saturday. not first thing on saturday. not going cold night at all. going to be a cold night at all. actually, pretty mild in the southeast, but slightly fresher. further towards the west, lows of 12 to 13 c saturday. of around 12 to 13 c saturday. then turns into a day of sunshine and showers for the vast majority of us, particularly for northern ireland western scotland . ireland and western scotland. that's see the most that's where we'll see the most frequent showers potential for those heavy with some those to turn heavy with some hail thunderstorms as well . hail and thunderstorms as well. with those blustery winds, though, across those though, across all areas, those showers pushing through

showers will be pushing through relatively quickly. so still some spells around and in some sunny spells around and in that climbing to highs that sunshine climbing to highs between 19 and 24 c. that main low pressure centre stays with us through sunday well. some us through sunday as well. some heavier southern heavier showers for southern scotland down into northern england. but then focusing england. but we're then focusing our on this area of our attention on this area of rain that's going to start pushing way from the pushing its way in from the southwest watch southwest again. got to watch the timings that, but the exact timings of that, but certainly could turn quite damp for wales, southwest england later showers into for wales, southwest england late new showers into for wales, southwest england late new week showers into for wales, southwest england late new week as showers into for wales, southwest england late new week as well. ers into for wales, southwest england late new week as well. that's all the new week as well. that's all for bye. for now. bye bye. >> warm feeling inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news did july not weather on. gb news did july not get the memo that its summer ? get the memo that its summer? >> apologies to anyone that's doing a staycation soon. coming up next with the pundits, should pregnant women ever be behind bars? will debate that

next well, we've been conducting an exclusive mark dolan tonight

poll we've been asking as businesses clamour for cheap labouris businesses clamour for cheap labour is high immigration a price worth paying for a successful economy? well 11.1% say yes, 88.9% say no. very much borne out by the emails i am receiving . alan has emailed into receiving. alan has emailed into the program and said hi mark. the level of immigration is not good for the uk and needs to come down. suella braverman is trying hard but is not backed by sunak and the tory party . alan sunak and the tory party. alan says hi mark. big business is addicted to mass immigration. where i live , you can't find where i live, you can't find a job that pays over £11 an hour. average wage here is 29 k per annum , yet average house price annum, yet average house price is 300 k and a one bedroom flat is 300 k and a one bedroom flat is £950 per calendar month . is £950 per calendar month. alan, thank you for bringing us up to speed with those numbers . up to speed with those numbers. alan says another lots of alan's tonight a flurry of alan's is

alan number three has said matthew goodwin your guest is spot on we have a so—called elite who don't give a stuff about the british people their culture or social structure for the first time in my life, i'm starting to think perhaps a revolution to oust them all might actually be a good thing. well, of course, alan, i couldn't condone any violent action, but certainly use your free speech. well, and exercise your opinions through channels like this and elsewhere, because thatis like this and elsewhere, because that is what it's all about. peter says unless another party can get higher profile on policies like this, there's little hope for the country. reform uk does not have a high profile. none of my friends have heard of this party, says peter. i could just go on. your emails are just flooding in. how about finally meghan? meghan, how are you? welcome to the show. margaret gbnews.com. meghan has said hi mark. we voted to brexit determine how many immigrants should come here based on our economy. we also have to determine many asylum determine how many asylum seekers permanently seekers we should permanently accept. most accept. england is now the most densely populated country in

europe, overtaking the netherlands . replace echr with netherlands. replace echr with uk air . netherlands. replace echr with uk air. meghan, thank you for that. keep those emails coming. mark at gbnews.com. let's get reaction to the big stories of the day with journalist and radio star mike parry . comedian radio star mike parry. comedian and broadcaster sevilla curci . and broadcaster sevilla curci. and fashion journalist and political commentator lizzie zita . now in fresh calls, zita. now in fresh calls, campaigners are calling for pregnant criminals to no longer be sent to prison. this comes after an 18 year old mother lost her baby after her cries for help went unheard , leaving the help went unheard, leaving the teen alone for 12 hours, forcing her to cut her baby's umbilical cord with her own teeth. new figures reveal nearly 200 pregnant women in england were imprisoned last year alone. and it begs the question, should pregnant women ever be put behind bars ? lizzie . behind bars? lizzie. >> it's a really difficult one in i think perhaps not because

of the child. the child has not committed any crime . and so committed any crime. and so therefore, they should not be made be i'm just throwing it out there imprisoned until the baby is born. but if i was very, very difficult, if i was if i was a criminal, if i was let's say i led a gang, never say never. >> i do think i'm quite rough around the edges. >> you're the leader of our gang. >> that's that's that's the plan. >> and you're definitely ne'er do wells. >> but if was a criminal, >> but if i was a criminal, i would send pregnant women to do bank knowing bank robberies knowing they won't jail. won't go to jail. >> it's a very difficult >> well, it's a very difficult question. but once they are in jail, need to treated jail, they need to be treated really, well. stats really, really well. the stats are very, very high. 14% of that's the national average of babies that go sent into hospital. and have to have special care where for women who are pregnant have their babies in prison. it's about 24. it's too high. and they are alone a lot of the time. they don't. not

receiving medical care . it's receiving medical care. it's a bit barbaric , to say the least. bit barbaric, to say the least. >> michael, what do you think about this? it's an eternal debate, isn't it? yeah, it is. >> there's a jail called wakefield. okay. up the wakefield. okay. up in the north—east of england, up in yorkshire. and it's built specially to house all term prisoners, full term prisoners. okay. who'll never get out the most dangerous people in this world. the evil people . why world. the most evil people. why can't we build a special unit that would cater for females who are convicted of a crime but who are convicted of a crime but who are pregnant and need special care? yes, because i agree with that. because you can't expect an individual jail like brixton in london or durham to have a special unit for one pregnant woman in three years. you see what i mean? so why can't we have a maternity prison unit which does nothing but deal with those women? because what happenedin those women? because what happened in this terribly tragic case of this young 18 year old woman as she was let down by the

system and people are often let down by the system because the system doesn't respond and react to its responsibilities . it's to its responsibilities. it's a big responsibility because the government and the state have the response ability of looking after prisoners . and if after prisoners. and if prisoners need special needs as as prisoners with mental health do, and full term prisoners , do, and full term prisoners, psychologically there should be a special need for women who are pregnant, who go into jail. >> what what about lizzie? >> what what about lizzie? >> what what about lizzie? >> what about women who get pregnant in order to avoid going to a proper jail? >> to a properjail? >> well, it's not the baby's fault . she shouldn't do it. but fault. she shouldn't do it. but it's not the child's fault. and we've already had a cycle of look, most women who end up in jail, 60% of them have been subjected to terrible domestic violence . 50% of them are drug violence. 50% of them are drug addicts . now, the overall addicts. now, the overall figures let me have a look here, have come down 24% of all women being admitted since 2010. now,

that's pretty good . but the that's pretty good. but the thing is, it's not the babies . thing is, it's not the babies. i'm a mum, you know, it's that little creature. and also it continues the whole cycle . continues the whole cycle. little sweetheart, the little baby. little sweetheart, the little baby . it's not little sweetheart, the little baby. it's not their fault. >> you're right. >> you're right. >> if i could just interject. my lord. i was just going to say that i think this is a really interesting dilemma because i think it's a human rights issue. i think any woman should i don't think any woman should have to. i agree with mike. i think idea to have think it's a great idea to have a unit, especially for a special unit, especially for pregnant women and every woman who's have pregnant women and every woman whcproper have pregnant women and every woman whcproper care. have pregnant women and every woman whcproper care. but have pregnant women and every woman whcproper care. but the have pregnant women and every woman whcproper care. but the dilemma the proper care. but the dilemma i'm going to say is what if you the woman that went to prison because she had an abortion and everybody wanted her to go to prison who didn't believe in abortion, if she then got pregnant would want abortion, if she then got pregtonnt would want abortion, if she then got pregto go would want abortion, if she then got pregto go to would want abortion, if she then got pregto go to prison?ld want abortion, if she then got pregto go to prison? that's want her to go to prison? that's that's like a dilemma for those who what alluding who what mark's alluding to there, about pregnant there, lizzie, about pregnant women in my day and age , when women is in my day and age, when i was growing up as a you know, in early 20s, it was always in my early 20s, it was always about, oh, all these young girls go and get pregnant so they can get a free council house.

>> you see what i mean? so they kind of weaponized pregnancy in a context. and what a social context. and what mark's is, oh, you know, mark's saying is, oh, you know, a pregnant commits a pregnant woman commits a crime. believe anybody crime. i can't believe anybody could that cynical and that could be that cynical and that brutal and ruthless. but the situation is women who are with child are different. and so we have to have facilities to treat them. >> the child is more important than the crime . than the crime. >> absolutely. and also, i've worked with female prison wardens and they've said to me it is absolutely heartbreaking. visitation time. they have to physically separate the mothers from the children. it's a very difficult moral. but, you know, we are judged as a society by how we treat the most vulnerable. members should pregnant women ever go to prison ? >> 7- >> so, 7— >> so, julia, 7_ >> so, julia, a ? >> so, julia, a couple of seconds go for, say, toxic stress basically affects any pregnancy and can affect the baby. >> and that's where any stress . >> and that's where any stress. >> and that's where any stress. >> well, there you go. is that a fair argument from sevilla and lizzie, the baby , the unborn lizzie, the baby, the unborn babyis lizzie, the baby, the unborn baby is no criminal market

gbnews.com. let me know your thoughts. coming up next, my mark football mark meets guest is football legend britain's most legend and britain's most outspoken commentator on a range of issues, climate change, covid and political correctness. matt le live in the studio in le tissier live in the studio in two minutes time. dropping some truth bombs. don't go anywhere .

tony blair has said that working class people should not be paying class people should not be paying for net zero. is he right ? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker at the top of the houn newsmaker at the top of the hour. tv legend sue cook. but it's hour. tv legend sue cook. but wsfime hour. tv legend sue cook. but it's time now for this . and it's time now for this. and tonight , an it's time now for this. and tonight, an undisputed football legend , matt le tissier, legend, matt le tissier, a creative attacking midfielder with exceptional technical skills. his talent was god given, hence his nickname from southampton. fans of quite literally le god in a

professional game where loyalty is a rare commodity. le tissier turned down many lucrative offers from top clubs to remain at southampton for the entirety of his senior career. he was the first midfielder to score 100 goals in the premier league won and eight caps for england. although anyone worth their salt in the world of football thinks it should be closer to 80. a man of principle and conviction for the entirety of his career . he the entirety of his career. he brought that to his punditry at sky sports, and as a top pundit in the news, making headlines for his vocal criticism of covid 19 lockdowns and mask and vaccine mandates, a single minded free thinker. he's now one of the most contentious and talked about commentators in the country. matt le tissier, welcome to gb news. thanks, mate. you didn't expect to take this journey, did you, into the world of current affairs and politics and disastrous government policy ? government policy? >> i have no idea how this came about. quite frankly. it wasn't the plan, was it? no. i mean, i was quite happy sat on

television on a saturday afternoon, commentate on football and chatting football matches and chatting about things and then about all things sport and then the mental. in march the world went mental. in march 2020. we'll get straight 2020. well, we'll get straight to that shortly. >> let's talk about your incredible football career . you incredible football career. you would a rich if you taken would be a rich man if you taken some lucrative offers some of those lucrative offers as chelsea spurs , many others. as chelsea spurs, many others. why did you stay at southampton? >> i've a different reasons. at different times, really . family different times, really. family reasons first, first and foremost for the spurs thing , foremost for the spurs thing, when i was 21, in back in 1990 when i was 21, in back in 1990 when chelsea tried to buy me in 95, that was more for my personal happiness. i i was very happy at southampton playing football the way i wanted to play football the way i wanted to play it. i was never one for going chasing after money. that was never my goal in life. i loved my football . i wanted to loved my football. i wanted to play loved my football. i wanted to play it the way i wanted to play it, and i could do that. southampton so i chose to stay. >> and you always wanted to win, but you view football as an entertainment product and the

fans are there to have a great time to and enjoy what they're watching. >> i've always grown up thinking that football should be an entertainment, an entertainment industry. shouldn't be about industry. it shouldn't be about big making money. big business and making money. and for me, my main objective and so for me, my main objective when i went out on a football pitch was to make sure that the people who paid good money to come and watch the game had something send them home with something to send them home with a their face. a smile on their face. >> wouldn't want to play >> so you wouldn't want to play for george graham's for example? >> i wouldn't have enjoyed the bonng >> i wouldn't have enjoyed the boring one. nil wins. no >> england is clearly >> to write england is clearly the career that got away out of your hands. having looked at your hands. having looked at your extensive and amazing story in football, it seems political rather than football based. i think you turn down the advances of both. glenn hoddle and terry venables when they were club managers and you paid the price for england . for england. >> yeah, i mean, i turned both of those down at various times and they both went on to become england managers a couple of years after i turned down. years after i turned them down. so it's difficult to actually

say that was the reason why, because they actually did pick me . you know, terry gave me a me. you know, terry gave me a couple of starts, one of which was abandoned after 27 minutes in dublin, which due to crowd trouble, which i played in, and glenn hoddle started me in one game. but yeah , i didn't get game. but yeah, i didn't get many opportunities under them and i felt like there were times in my career when i was playing well enough to have been given a little bit of a run in the team. any lingering anger or bitterness towards the fa for not having more caps? no, i don't do anger. i don't do bitterness . it's that's the way bitterness. it's that's the way my career went. i chose the decisions i did to stay at southampton, which may have cost me some england caps. but again, ihave me some england caps. but again, i have no regrets about that. i don't i don't do bitter. i don't don't i don't do bitter. i don't do angry. >> well, you've had an incredible career in football and you're one of the icons of the premier league. so it worked out how far into the out great. how far into the pandemic was it when you realised something right? pandemic was it when you reaivery something right? pandemic was it when you reaivery earlything right? pandemic was it when you reaivery early .|ing right? pandemic was it when you reaivery early . from right? pandemic was it when you reaivery early . from the right? pandemic was it when you reaivery early . from the moment >> very early. from the moment the videos came out of china, of

the videos came out of china, of the people collapsing in the street, basically, and that was the moment when i went, street, basically, and that was the moment when i went , that the moment when i went, that doesn't look, that doesn't look genuine. that doesn't look real. >> didn't happen >> because that didn't happen here when covid arrived, it? here when covid arrived, did it? no. it's never happened anywhere >> it's never happened anywhere else those else in the world. yet those videos were as one of the videos were cited as one of the reasons why we have to shut down the whole economy, ruin a whole bunch of people's lives from the lower and middle classes and make the people at the top of the tree a whole lot richer. for strange that it is. >> well, i'm aligned with you on your views about lockdowns mask and vaccine mandates. i've certainly had pushback. i've most likely paid a price. have you ? you? >> have i paid a price? i guess the price people will probably point to is i lost my job. sky may tell you something different. they told us that they just want to take the show in a different direction. but they didn't deny that it had something to do with my post on

social media. so possibly my job, i guess in the early days, probably my family and close friends thought i'd gone a bit mad because i was i was kind of going against the narrative and they thought that i was some they thought that i was some they thought that i was some they thought i'd had mental health issues quite frankly. i knew that i didn't at and thankfully i stuck to my guns and what's transpired over the last 2 or 3 years, a lot of them have now come to realise that i wasn't mad and i, i was actually talking quite a lot of sense. i wasn't right about everything, but i was right about a lot of things. >> well, there's two sides to every coin. of course, the authorities in this country would argue that lockdowns mask mandates and the vaccine mandates and the vaccine mandates countless lives. mandates saved countless lives. however, have sweden however, you have sweden who didn't these didn't have any of these authoritarian measures, who boast the lowest excess deaths

in europe dating back to 2020. >> how funny. >> how funny. >> funny that . listen, by the >> funny that. listen, by the way, i've got to ask about your health. you're unvaccinated. how did you survive the pandemic? >> i've no idea. you know, do you feel weak? i've even you feel weak? i've not even seen a in the last three seen a doctor in the last three and a half years. it's remarkable. it's amazing. and if i one, i probably had to i needed one, i probably had to wait time. anyway, wait a long time. anyway, no one has explained to me. >> look, think maybe, possibly >> look, i think maybe, possibly there could be of there could be a point of disagreement think that disagreement where i think that those vulnerable may have benefited from the jab. i still no one's explained to me why we had vaccinate healthy people had to vaccinate healthy people who face mortal risk who did not face a mortal risk from virus . from the virus. >> yeah, also, no one has >> yeah, and also, no one has actually gone back in time to view what matt hancock said in the houses of parliament when he said that these will be an adult, only vaccines and they're not for children. and yet they came for our children and that for me, you know, people gloss over that. there's nobody at the bbc verify going back to verify that one is there. >> it made no sense. they didn't verify joe biden saying if you

get the vaccine, you won't get covid. others that said you won't all which won't spread it, all of which were debunked mrna were debunked so—called mrna animation. what would you say to those who argue that you're a conspiracy theorist , dangerous conspiracy theorist, dangerous or mad . or mad. >> follow me around . you know, >> follow me around. you know, go and have a look at interviews. i've done. i think when you go against the government narrative, you you will get labelled in the mainstream media as all those things because they don't want people waking up to the corruption that is in our government. and all around our institutions, including the one that regulates the tv industry, and that's ofcom , who have been and that's ofcom, who have been absolutely disgusted in the way that they've looked at this channel, but yet turn a blind eye to all the misinformation that comes out on people like the bbc and sky news. >> could an hour . the bbc and sky news. >> could an hour. i >> matt we could do an hour. i want to thank you so much. it's been a fascinating conversation. do come matt le tissier do come back. matt le tissier plenty of opinions. this show is

all opinions. absolutely and by the let just say that the way, let me just say that i don't really agree with matt about will say that about ofcom and i will say that to face. and the reason why to your face. and the reason why is they've looked at is because they've looked at a couple the that i've couple of the shows that i've done the last couple of done over the last couple of years in which was very years in which i was very provocative sparked provocative and sparked a debate, and i thought they handled it very fairly. but that is personal experience. is just my personal experience. but matthew but of course, matthew is entitled view as well. entitled to his view as well. mark gbnews.com me know your mark gbnews.com let me know your thoughts next thoughts coming up in the next houn thoughts coming up in the next hour, we'll be asking my newsmaker top bbc newsmaker tonight. top bbc journalist will bbc journalists sue tony is sue cook whether tony blair is right ? the working class people right? the working class people should pay price should not pay the price for net zero. legend sue cook is zero. tv legend sue cook is next. see you in two. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news is . of weather on gb news is. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunnier spells we did see around today, into the weekend today, but into the weekend there increasing chance there is the increasing chance that showers and that we see some showers and that we see some showers and that thanks this area

that is all thanks to this area of pressure that is pushing of low pressure that is pushing its the north—west. its way in from the north—west. those isobars squeezing together so will turn quite blustery into the well. and those the weekend as well. and those frontal systems saw frontal systems that you saw bringing swathes showers bringing in swathes of showers first the overnight first thing during the overnight penod first thing during the overnight period western period for parts of western scotland into northern scotland down into northern england the england and wales. also the potential for another band pushing southeast pushing across southeast england, uncertainty england, just some uncertainty in regards to the positioning of that definitely some that one, but definitely some heavy possible that one, but definitely some heavthing possible that one, but definitely some heavthing on possible that one, but definitely some heavthing on saturday. ssible that one, but definitely some heavthing on saturday. notle first thing on saturday. not going be a cold night at all. going to be a cold night at all. actually, pretty mild in the southeast, fresher southeast, but slightly fresher further lows further towards the west, lows of around 12 to 13 c this saturday, then turns into a day of sunshine and showers for the vast majority of us, particularly for northern ireland and western scotland. that's we'll most that's where we'll see the most frequent showers for frequent showers potential for those with some those to turn heavy with some hail thunderstorms as well, hail and thunderstorms as well, with blustery winds , with those blustery winds, though, areas, those though, across all areas, those showers will be pushing through relatively still relatively quickly. so still some sunny spells around. and in that climbing highs that sunshine climbing to highs between and 24 c. that main between 19 and 24 c. that main low pressure centre stays with us sunday well . some us through sunday as well. some heavier southern heavier showers for southern scotland northern scotland down into northern england. but we're then focusing

our area of our attention on this area of rain going to start rain that's going to start pushing its way in from the southwest to watch pushing its way in from the sou�*exactt to watch pushing its way in from the sou�*exact timings to watch pushing its way in from the sou�*exact timings of to watch pushing its way in from the sou�*exact timings of that, atch pushing its way in from the sou�*exact timings of that, but the exact timings of that, but certainly could turn quite damp for wales, southwest england later further showers later on. further showers into the well. that's all the new week as well. that's all for bye bye. for now. bye bye. >> like things are heating >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers proud up with boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news as .

always . it's 10:00. always. it's 10:00. >> happy friday one and all the weekend starts here on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight . is the world. this is mark dolan tonight. is tony blair right that the public should not shoulder the cost of net zero? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , bbc tv legend sue

newsmaker, bbc tv legend sue cook. newsmaker, bbc tv legend sue cook . plus my pundits will react cook. plus my pundits will react to the high court ruling earlier today that the controversial ulez expansion across london will go ahead. why does that matter to you? well, because this plan is going to be rolled out across the country with people paying £12.50 a day to use an older car. and mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from exactly 1030 sharp . pages from exactly 1030 sharp. plus waiting in the wings, three top pundits who haven't been told what to say. they haven't been brainwashed. mike porky parry , st giles' curci and parry, st giles' curci and lizzie zita. lots to get through. tv legend sue cook on the way. but first, the headhnes the way. but first, the headlines with tatiana sanchez .

headlines with tatiana sanchez. mark thank you. >> this is the latest from the newsroom. plans to move 2000 migrants to raf scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would begin arriving at the former air base in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate eight 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent by the manston airfield in kent by the end of august eight. there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges on legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the ultra inhumane treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it conservative led councils. it means drivers will pay a £12 $50 daily fee if their vehicles don't meet the required emission standards . a spokesperson for standards. a spokesperson for the aa says the ruling is hugely disappointing, but it hopes london will follow other cities by adopting measures to reduce the impact on those who cannot afford it. the london mayor, sadiq khan, says there will be

support the decision to expand and the ultra low emission zone was a difficult one, not one. >> i took lightly. but it's essential . next week there will essential. next week there will be a massive expansion of the support we give to families , to support we give to families, to businesses and charities . as it businesses and charities. as it is, 96% of cars in inner london are compliant. nine out of ten cars in outer london are compliant. they won't pay a penny more from august 29th, but we'll see the benefits of clean air. but i'll carry on listening to see what more support we can give the chancellor says no decisions have been made on compensation for victims of the contaminated blood scandal . contaminated blood scandal. >> thousands of people contracted hiv and hepatitis after being given contaminated blood products in the 1970s and 80s jeremy hunt told the official infected blood inquiry today the injustice is being addressed . addressed. >> we totally understand the urgency of this situation . urgency of this situation. >> you know, we recognise the fact that, as i think i wrote in

a letter before i was chancellor, that one person is dying approximately every four days and there is a need for justice to be as quick as possible for what has been a terrible scandal . terrible scandal. >> a 14 year old boy has been arrested following a hit and run in walsall . a seven year old in walsall. a seven year old girl was taken to hospital in a critical condition and she later died of her injuries. critical condition and she later died of her injuries . police say died of her injuries. police say the incident happened shortly after 7:00 yesterday evening. they're now looking for a blue and black motorcycle and the teenager remains in custody at. and lastly, natwest has appointed a law firm to conduct an independent review following the closure of nigel farages bank account . it the closure of nigel farages bank account. it comes as the banking group announces profits of £3.6 billion for the first half of the year. both the group ceo, dame alison rose and coutts boss peter flavel resigned this week . tv online,

boss peter flavel resigned this week. tv online, dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news. now it's back to . it's back to. mark >> my thanks to tatiana sanchez, who returns at 11. welcome to mark dolan tonight in this evening's newsmaker is tony blair writes that the public should not shoulder the cost of net zero. i'll be asking bbc tv legend sue cook . also, we'll be legend sue cook. also, we'll be discussing tomorrow's headlines. hot off the press at exactly 1030 sharp with three top punst 1030 sharp with three top pundits who have mint told what to say and who haven't been told what to think. tonight, the brilliant lizzie, zita, mike, porky parry and sajeela curci plus my pundits will be nominating their headline heroes and back page zero of the day. but we start with the newsmaker in which we speak to a fearless commentator on the big stories

of the day and the former prime minister, tony blair. remember him, has warned against asking the public to do a huge amount to tackle climate change, saying britain's net zero efforts cannot solve global warming alone. he pointed out that what britain could achieve would be dwarfed by the impact of actions by countries such as china. so is tony blair right to suggest that we row back on the to race net zero? is it a race to the bottom for this country ? let's bottom for this country? let's ask tonight's newsmaker, broadcaster and commentator sue cook. broadcaster and commentator sue cook . sue, great to have you on cook. sue, great to have you on the show . tony blair's comments the show. tony blair's comments are significant , aren't they? are significant, aren't they? what's your reaction ? what's your reaction? >> well, i never thought i'd find myself agreeing with tony blair, but this time, yes, i completely agree. i think he's right. why should the public pay for this? we seem to be, you know, a feather for every wind that blows with all these things. everybody who bought diesel cars thinking that was the right thing to do back in the right thing to do back in the 20s and now lumbered with

diesel cars that they don't know what to do with and can't sell. and now i suspect that we're buying electric cars and that could be a cul de sac as well. and why should we pay for all these things? and the thing that really upsets that nobody really upsets me is that nobody we're allowed any say in we're not allowed any say in this. our voice isn't heard. there's no i don't really think the law courts was the place to debate this. i think maybe the tories were wrong to take that to the law. courts i think i think we need maybe a referendum, but we certainly need a debate and we need to see hear other voices in all this . hear other voices in all this. >> indeed. although what would you argue the you say to those that argue the planet is on fire? we've had global health authorities today saying that global warming is over and we've now entered a new stage, sue cook, which is global boiling . boiling. >> yes, good old mr guterres is. i am just very suspicious. i'd like to accept everything. i want to listen to everything. i want to listen to everything. i want to listen to everything. i

want to hear anything, everything. and consider everything. and consider everything. but it's the hysteria. it's the fear that mongering that that that makes me so upset. and it's crazy to make everybody hysterical. we've had it all with covid the fear mongering , had it all with covid the fear mongering, and now we've had it all with covid the fear mongering , and now we've got mongering, and now we've got fear mongering all over again and again. we're not hearing any balanced voices. the people who are wheeled out are people from imperial college . once again, imperial college. once again, alarm bells . and i don't i think alarm bells. and i don't i think it's absolutely right to look at things in a considered fashion. but let's forget the hysteria and the fear mongering . and and the fear mongering. and there are so many other environmental considerations we should be looking at like plastics, for example. all those masks that went into the ocean. i'm very concerned about the plastic pollution in the in the oceans. plastic pollution in the in the oceans . i was plastic pollution in the in the oceans. i was reading the other day about salt, for example, there are plastic, little plastic particles now, all our salt and we're all ingesting that. there are so many things i think are actually more important than air quality .

important than air quality. >> well, i couldn't agree with you more. do you think that a resistance to the net zero agenda will feature in the general election campaign next year? i think it's bound to, yes. >> i think it's very important. and i think a lot of people feel much more strongly than than we're hearing really a lot of again, the people we see on the on the mainstream media are people who just i mean, i've heard the bbc a couple of times recently wheeling out people who sound virtually nutcases. i mean , really extreme views about we're all we're all going to die . we're all doomed. we're all .we're all doomed. we're all boiling . and i feel very sorry boiling. and i feel very sorry for children who are listening to all this and must be terrified. why can't we have a proper balanced and unemotional , objective debate about all this? >> and of course, sue, we don't want to make the mistakes of the pandemic. so i've been arguing on this show for an evidence based so it's

based approach. so if it's windmills or solar panels , i'd windmills or solar panels, i'd like a dispassionate group of experts to debate it and say , experts to debate it and say, well, okay, the windmills are very low in terms of their immediate emissions, but what about the energy input to create the windmill in the first place or the precious minerals required to pipe those resources into the power grid? we need evidence based policy and it doesn't feel like we've got that i >>i >> i completely agree with that . and i worry about the electric cars. for example, i've got an old car and i've held on to it for nearly 29 years old now. my old saab and i love it if i were to sell that and get a new car, the amount of energy that would be used to manufacture a new car if i was going to get an electric car with the lithium battery, the lithium batteries are, you know , with phone are, you know, with phone batteries, they're finite . so batteries, they're finite. so after 8 or 8 years or so , you after 8 or 8 years or so, you got to get a new you've got to thinking about a new one. and the lithium is really expensive.

it's expensive mind. there are people suffering terrible conditions who are digging this lithium stuff out. and i don't think that it's any more more environmentally friendly or energy using any less energy than us carrying on driving our old cars until they die and then replacing them when they need replacing. >> well , replacing. >> well, indeed, we can replacing. >> well , indeed, we can both >> well, indeed, we can both agree . and it's certainly my agree. and it's certainly my view that the planet is heating up and we want to get those emissions down. i'm no climate change denier, but unlike covid, we've got to debate the measures by we seek to tackle it. by which we seek to tackle it. and as you've hinted there, the pubhc and as you've hinted there, the public on board as public need to be on board as well. i think that's very important to toyota have recently back electric recently pushed back on electric car because said car technology because they said it sense if you it doesn't make sense if you build electric car and that build an electric car and that car is powered and charged up by fossil fuels , it's fossil fuels, it's a contradiction. so could we briefly discuss a rather contentious issue? and it's about supermarkets who apparently, according to new research which have been

advising us to over cook our food, there's a suggestion now that overcautious cooking instructions are destroying the great british roast . what's your great british roast. what's your view ? view? >> well, they're covering themselves, aren't they? i suppose they might be worried that somebody might sue them if they undercook their chicken and say it's all your fault because you didn't put the right amount of time on the on the label. but i've always cooked chicken by i've always cooked a chicken by my always told me 20 or my mother, always told me 20 or 20 minutes per pound and then an extra minutes. and that's extra 20 minutes. and that's always me. always worked fine for me. i don't bother with thermometers or anything and actually i think you can smell when something's done properly . so there's done properly. so there's something about just the smell of it. yeah, i think it's done. get it out the oven. maybe stick a knife in it. the juices a little knife in it. the juices run yeah. the chicken's run clear. yeah. the chicken's cooked. that's does it for me. but think they're just but i think they're just covering everybody's covering themselves. everybody's so about litigation so worried about litigation these days. it's to that, these days. it's got to be that, hasn't it? really >> are you a whiz in the kitchen? have you got a signature dish? sue >> um, well ,

signature dish? sue >> um, well, my name is cook, but it's also sue cook, which means under chef. um, so , yeah, means under chef. um, so, yeah, i like cooking . means under chef. um, so, yeah, i like cooking. i do like cooking, actually, during covid, i found it really therapeutic . i found it really therapeutic. but tonight my husband's done a wonderful barbecue. we've got some. some people in the garden enjoying wonderful barbecue beef as we speak . as we speak. >> well, there you go. >> well, there you go. >> and they're enjoying the global warming as they shiver outside . and sue, enjoy the rest outside. and sue, enjoy the rest of the party. thank you for giving up chunk of your giving up a chunk of your evening. and can i congratulate your terribly evening. and can i congratulate your behaved terribly evening. and can i congratulate your behaved ? terribly well behaved? >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> a brilliant tv legend, sue cook. what a treat. don't you think sue is fantastic. would you like to see more of her on the show? let me know. mark at cbnnews.com. i most certainly would. we've got the papers at 1030 sharp with full pundit reaction, but massive news in london, which affects everybody across the country. ulez this controversial new policy which will see people pay £12.50 a day to drive their cars in outer

london. well, labour , if they london. well, labour, if they get into power, want to roll this across the country. we will react with my pundits. is this a war on working people? that's

next isn't it ? look, the emails are isn't it? look, the emails are coming in thick and fast. many of you very much enjoyed the contribution of tv legend sue cook talking about climate hysteria . even tony blair has hysteria. even tony blair has come to his senses, talking about the fact that working brits should not pay the price for net zero. alexander says . for net zero. alexander says. more from sue cook, please. still attractive and sensible to boot. still attractive and sensible to boot . there you go. that's all boot. there you go. that's all you want, isn't it? to be attractive and sensible? that remains my ongoing ambition. >> yeah , not quite reached there >> yeah, not quite reached there yet . yet. >> necessary quality that people needisnt >> necessary quality that people need isn't this a bit sort of anti attractiveness for those of us who are not? >> well, that raises a big question. >> i don't know if you've seen

the barbie movie. mike parry it's the film everyone's talking about. >> it's inspired me tonight. indeed. >> two out of three are in pink tonight. we'll find out why mike isn't shortly. how about this from mark, buys a new from martin mark, who buys a new battery for an eight year old iphone? it and buy iphone? an they bin it and buy new same will apply to electric cars 15 grand for a new battery for scratched bodywork for a scratched and bodywork deteriorated car. who's going to pay deteriorated car. who's going to pay another waste problem pay it another waste problem down the line says mark an i'll get to more of your emails shortly let's just have a quick look at this. dear mark, i bet you won't read this out. you just said to sue cook, we need to reduce emissions. really see, c02 to reduce emissions. really see, co2 is a trace gas that makes up just 0.04% of our atmosphere. the of that just 3% is considered to be man made . that considered to be man made. that means we're expected to believe that. means we're expected to believe that . just 0.0012% of c02 means we're expected to believe that . just 0.0012% of co2 in our that. just 0.0012% of co2 in our atmosphere is changing the climate. how much smaller do you want co2 to be? it is absurd nonsense , says steve. steve, nonsense, says steve. steve, thank you for your email. look,

it's all about opinions . you're it's all about opinions. you're entitled to yours. the majority of climate experts around the world do believe the planet is heating up and that we've got to get those emissions down. but look, it is all about opinions. keep those coming. market gbnews.com. for gbnews.com. one thing is for sure, always debate that sure, we will always debate that issue show an open issue on this show in an open and way. and don't forget and fair way. and don't forget mark tonight's new mark dolan, tonight's brand new solution for the planet and that is smart net zero or smart zero for sure. what is smart zero? well, we get those emissions down, but we do it with the economy at the heart of it. evidence based science and the will of the people. smart zero, you heard it here first. now, speaking of the environment, the expansion of the ultra low emission zone ulez across london can go ahead after the high court ruled it lawful earlier today. five conservative led councils had challenged the labour mayor of london's plans to charge older, more polluting vehicles £12.50 a day from the 29th of august. mayor of london sadiq khan, says it's good news

as it means we can proceed with cleaning up the air in outer london. but what do we think about this? let me tell you, it's important for everyone in the country because it's likely that schemes will go that these ulez schemes will go to manchester glasgow and to manchester and glasgow and birmingham and cardiff and beyond. it's looking to be a uk rollout in time. let's get reaction now from journalist and radio legend mike perry , radio legend mike perry, comedian and writer sevilla akashi and fashion journalist and political commentator lizzie zita . mike, you've got to be in zita. mike, you've got to be in your bonnet about this ulez it matters to my viewers outside of london. yes, because this is not going to be london exclusive, is it? >> it's not just london. it's london and the home counties. let's get that right now. i live down in stockbroker belt surrey. think of epsom racecourse. think of epsom downs and that's basically where the borderline is between greater london and surrey. so anybody who lives one side of the line but has a business on the other side of the line, like the chap who came

and fitted new carpets for me three weeks ago, he's going to have to get rid of his van and replace it with the new £30,000 van or pay £12.50 a day just to get to his showroom where his carpets are from his home. his mother is going to have to pay £12, 50 every time she drives her little car. her little old mini off the driveway onto the road to go to literally 1.2 miles to her daughter's house. it's pernicious. it's miles to her daughter's house. it's pernicious . it's outrageous it's pernicious. it's outrageous , in my view. and it's my view only it's a moneymaking scam to help sadiq khan shore up the finances of the authority he runs as mayor of london. but worse than that , it is a worse than that, it is a politically dogmatic action to drive motorists and cars off the road because actually eventually

be they'd like us all to go back to the horse and cart. what do you think, sevilla? >> is this a conspiracy against drivers? >> i love horse and carts, actually. i'd love to have that. and can i just say, mike, you're not the only one that lives in surrey. i live in surrey. >> to show off about surrey left out, but the reason can i just say you live in stockbroker belt though course live the though of course i live in the stockbroker belt. working stockbroker belt. she's working on judge me. >> judge me. >> judge me. >> but yes, i think she lives in the shop. worker love. >> love. i live a posh >> i love. i live in a posh part. no, i pay 20 about £28 in in a travelcard from surrey in the stockbroker belt to go into london. so when i looked at this and thought £12.50, i kind of am on the fence a little bit on this because i think it's not so terrible. i do think we've got too many cars. i do think pollution does need to be resolved. do is it at the cost of, you know, you know, our feeling like when it hits feeling about like when it hits like most vulnerable people like the most vulnerable people and case, the working and in this case, the working classes who are, know,

classes who are, you know, going to really struggling with to be really struggling with that, going to be that, they're not going to be giving get new car so giving money to get a new car so that they can drive in. but then it make me think, well, why it does make me think, well, why are why aren't we using more pubhc public transport? >> the pollution in >> where is the pollution in stockbroker surrey green stockbroker belt surrey green fields, huge trees, of fields, huge oak trees, lots of greenery, lots leaves. there greenery, lots of leaves. there is pollution. there no is no pollution. there is no pollution in stockbroker belt surrey, borders great for surrey, which borders great for london, no pollution. but this this is into london. >> there's pollution. >> there's pollution. >> this is about this is about the whole of the uk. >> i raised it, >> that's why i raised it, because i don't care about londoners, my londoners, because most of my viewers are well viewers and listeners are well north the m25. but this sort north of the m25. but this sort of scheme is going to be trialled out across trialled and rolled out across the country. london is like the guinea how do you think my guinea pig. how do you think my viewers listeners are going viewers and listeners are going to about to feel about that? >> they probably won't >> well, they probably won't like my view and like it, but i have my view and my is i was speaking my view is this i was speaking to very eminent nutritionist to a very eminent nutritionist and is a cancer specialist. and who is a cancer specialist. his name is dr. alan stewart . and who is a cancer specialist. his name is dr. alan stewart. he said the main causes of cancer in women are too much alcohol, obesity , lack of exercise and

obesity, lack of exercise and pollution. he said to me that is the latest statistics in particular. if you live within the m25 and when i go past these cars and they absolutely stink, i'm sorry , get them off the i'm sorry, get them off the road. but on the other hand, i have compassion. my husband used to be a plumber. i have compassion for a lot of these. why don't we buy these cars off them or give them some kind of cash compensation? there's not that many of them. we should be saying, okay, you've got a polluting car , we will give you polluting car, we will give you x amount of pounds towards this car. there's going to be a certain amount of that. >> but it's a minimal amount. >> but it's a minimal amount. >> it should be upped, then it should be an amount of money. it should be an amount of money. it should be an amount of money. it should be up. but listen, there are also other whereas this money come from i don't money going to come from i don't know. not my to sort know. that's not my job to sort out money. my job to have out the money. my job is to have the and it's easy for me the opinion and it's easy for me to opinion, but join the to say the opinion, but join the club just listen to this. that one, the it is projected that we will avoid 1 million pollution related admission to hospital by

the year 20. >> okay. well, listen, let me tell you that me and mike parry is raging . is raging. >> i've never seen him so angry. he's not prone to temper. but this story is going to come up. there you go. look at that pork. he says no to you. lex we are going to return to this at 1030 because it is something that is going to be hitting all of our big unless there is a big cities unless there is a national conversation about it. lots to get through, including the papers pundit the papers with full pundit reaction. here's your reaction. but first, here's your weather . weather. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers is proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office . hope you're by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunniest spells did see sunniest spells we did see around but into the around today, but into the weekend there is the increasing chance that some showers. chance that we see some showers. and is all. thanks to this and that is all. thanks to this area pressure that is area of low pressure that is pushing its way from the pushing its way in from the north—west. isobars north—west. those isobars squeezing together. so we'll

turn blustery into the turn quite blustery into the weekend as well. and those frontal that saw frontal systems that you saw bringing swathes of showers bringing in swathes of showers first during overnight first thing during the overnight penod period for parts of western scotland northern scotland down into northern england and wales. also the potential another potential for another band pushing southeast pushing across southeast england just uncertainty regards just some uncertainty in regards to that one, to the positioning of that one, but some heavy but definitely some heavy pulses of possible thing on of rain possible first thing on saturday, not going to be a cold night at actually pretty night at all. actually pretty mild but mild in the southeast, but slightly towards slightly fresher further towards the of around 12 to the west, lows of around 12 to 13 c. saturday then turns into a day of sunshine and showers for the vast majority of us, particularly for northern ireland and western scotland. that's the most that's where we'll see the most frequent potential for frequent showers potential for those turn heavy some those to turn heavy with some hail thunderstorms well. hail and thunderstorms as well. with winds, with those blustery winds, though, all areas, those though, across all areas, those showers will pushing through showers will be pushing through relatively still relatively quickly. so still some around in some sunny spells around and in that sunshine climbing to highs between 19 and 24 c. that main low pressure centre stays with us through sunday as well. some heavier showers for southern scotland down into northern england. focusing england. but we're then focusing our this area of our attention on this area of rain going start rain that's going to start pushing from the pushing its way in from the south—west again. got to watch

the timings of that, but the exact timings of that, but certainly could turn quite damp the exact timings of that, but cerwales,ould turn quite damp the exact timings of that, but cerwales, southwestjuite damp the exact timings of that, but cerwales, southwest england1p for wales, southwest england later showers into later on. further showers into the well. that's all the new week as well. that's all for bye bye. for now. bye bye. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> my pundits are furious about the decision by the london mayor to roll out ulez £12.50 a day to drive an older car. it's coming to a town near you. we'll get reaction. it's in the papers. we've got full pundit reaction to all of tomorrow's front pages. see

in two. it's exactly 1030. let's have a look at tomorrow's papers . look at tomorrow's papers. papers hot off the press. and we start with the telegraph . okay, start with the telegraph. okay, let's have a look at what they are splashing with cash council tax to double for second home owners . second home owners face

owners. second home owners face paying owners. second home owners face paying twice the amount of council tax under laws set to hit nearly half of properties. the government is preparing to hand local authorities the power to increase the amount of council tax that can be charged on second homes. telegraph can today revealed scale the today revealed the scale of the planned with 1 in planned raid, with 1 in 4 councils in england having pre—emptive agreed to double the levy , raking estimated . levy, raking in an estimated. £200 million more than 100,002nd home owners over 40% of the total will see their bills rise at the first available opportunity, including in hohday opportunity, including in holiday hotspots such as devon, cornwall, the lake district and norfolk. also show rose as a great leader, declares natwest boss dame alison rose gets a five star review from the chairman of the natwest group, sir howard davies . chairman of the natwest group, sir howard davies. uk—india trade deal this year. brilliant, writes ben riley—smith , their writes ben riley—smith, their political editor at the telegraph . a free trade deal telegraph. a free trade deal between india and the uk could between india and the uk could be struck before the end of the

yean be struck before the end of the year, according to the indian commerce secretary, sunil barthwal. said tonight that he wanted to finalise the deal at the earliest opportunity and that it could be signed much before the end of the year, amid reports that countries had reports that both countries had reached consensus on the reached a broad consensus on the shape the deal. brexit, shape of the deal. brexit, britain. come . also, britain. here we come. also, trump defied it despite facing fresh charges . mean while the fresh charges. mean while the daily mail boris i can reveal the secret message of the barbie movie also unseen royal photos bittersweet secrets of first summer at balmoral without the late queen and time to get off the fence over ulez keir told keir starmer faced fresh calls tonight for him to try to delay the expansion of london's clean air zone. senior tories said he should get off the fence and force the capital's mayor, sadiq khan, to protect motorists set to the ulez levy. well to pay the ulez levy. well you're not in that same position yourself, mark. >> well, i am, but i'm going to

come in on i'm slightly torn . come in on i'm slightly torn. >> i'm 50 over 50, but i'm 51% against it because i think it impacts working people who on low income and we'll discuss the ramifications of that very, very shortly. >> they've got lungs, they breathe in the same polluted air. you know, polluted out there. it is polluting . it is there. it is polluting. it is polluted, is polluted . polluted, is polluted. >> well, i mean, london's and our great cities, the air is cleaner probably than it has beenin cleaner probably than it has been in the last couple of decades. there's pockets of supers anymore. do you know the £0.50 supers? >> you don't see anything like that. >> what about the issue also of women's safety? a lot of women either work late and come home in the car and they're safe in the car. or what about young ladies, young girls going out who want to feel safe coming back from a nightclub if they've got year old volkswagen got a 15 year old volkswagen polo, they're in trouble or their parents picking them up. >> but yeah, that that is a valid point. that's what i'm saying. is hard one. and, saying. it is a hard one. and, you comedians, comedians you know, comedians, comedians that around that drive around in old bangers. old bangers that bangers. right. old bangers that we lifts car shows and,

we get lifts in car shows and, you know, talk about people you know, talk about the people in i just think in there. but yeah, i just think it's difficult one it's a it's a difficult one because really . you're because i'm really. you're saying 51. i'm still kind of like i kind of see the reasons on why we need it. i just think maybe some caution maybe like we do, we have to rush into it. i can't, lizzie, i can't support a policy which disproportionately impacts people on lower incomes. >> i can't have it. >>— >> i can't have it. >> not in this current climate, doesit >> not in this current climate, does it does hit people with lower income. >> and it also it hits people . >> and it also it hits people. >> and it also it hits people. >> and it also it hits people. >> and they've been through the pandemic and god knows what else. >> absolutely. it also hits >> absolutely. and it also hits people like plumbers, electricians, nurses, doctors, people have to move around. people who have to move around. yes, it does. absolutely but there should be some level of compensation. we have compensation. but we still have to level of to face up to the level of pollution which is destroying our health. >> asthma sufferers, >> it's not asthma sufferers, honestly, that it is not honestly, lizzie, that it is not destroying our health. >> it's how often. okay how often have you been walking in stockbroker belt surrey on the border between greater london and surrey and you see somebody

. going did you ever see people like that coughing? >> the hospitals are full of come into london. >> someone's got asthma. i have respiratory issues. yeah, it does. respiratory issues. yeah, it does . it does affect us. i know does. it does affect us. i know you don't believe that, but it does affect you. but but the thing is, the reality is there . thing is, the reality is there. but we need to not maybe do but we just need to not maybe do it just now when the is already like everything. >> it's like everything . it's >> it's like everything. it's either that or is that there's no kind of. >> can i tell you one thing middle ground does and i have had issues with the official expert advice on nutrition. >> okay . so in the 1960s and >> okay. so in the 1960s and 19705, >> okay. so in the 1960s and 1970s, we were all encouraged to go low fat. do you remember that? yes. saturated fat was going to kill you. and so we all suddenly were having, you know, wholemeal bread and rice and pasta the rest it. pasta and all the rest of it. what's happened? we've had an explosion obesity. think what's happened? we've had an exp authoritiesyesity. think what's happened? we've had an exp authorities got y. think what's happened? we've had an exp authorities got it think what's happened? we've had an exp authorities got it veryik the authorities got it very wrong on medical nutritional advice. then was advice. exactly. then it was gordon brown he was gordon brown when he was chancellor labour. it chancellor in under labour. it would been something . like

would have been something. like 2008, two thousand and seven, when he encouraged all of us to get diesel cars. >> oh, that was a scandal. >> oh, that was a scandal. >> it was a scandal. >> it was a scandal. >> and he actually even made diesel cars cheaper to buy. he did. >> he took the tax off a litre of diesel. that was it. to make it more attractive, i could have told him because i worked in a petrol station as a kid when i was 15 years of age. every weekend that diesel is filthy , weekend that diesel is filthy, you know what i mean? it's gritty and it's not like oil. it's like slurry . it's like slurry. >> it's a very cheap it's a very cheap fuel. >> i bet you've never owned a diesel mike. >> oh, i have. one of my mercedes is diesel, actually. really? >> one of my. >> one of my. >> sorry. yeah >> sorry. yeah >> new patrick mike the jay leno of surrey . of surrey. >> yeah. >> yeah. and >> yeah. and the >> yeah. and the problem >> yeah. and the problem is actually, you have to always make sure you don't put the wrong fuel in the wrong car if you see what i mean. yeah. that can be a big problem. >> that's why you more than >> that's why you got more than one. yeah. >> yeah. but but what? before you listen, careful where you

put >> mike. >> mike. >> yeah, do what i can tell >> yeah, i do what i can tell you is from when i was 15, i was working in this petrol station in my home town. chester you could the fumes going up could feel the fumes going up your all the your nose honestly, all the time. but you didn't know in those days it was dangerous. these in a self—service. these days, in a self—service. i don't that fume. don't smell that fume. >> doesn't it's not. >> it doesn't mean it's not. >> it doesn't mean it's not. >> much, much cleaner. >> it's much, much cleaner. >> it's much, much cleaner. >> it's much, much cleaner. >> it doesn't mean it's not >> it doesn't mean that it's not harming it does because harming you. it does because you. still here. you. well, i'm still here. >> we're all >> that's why. yeah, we're all still middle age and i'm still early middle age and i'm still early middle age and i'm still here. >> but yeah, all this, >> yeah, but yeah, all of this, my issue is that there are just too many cars, too many cars out there, and it's like there's always gridlocked, you know, if you're going out there. >> think we should use >> i do think we should use pubhc >> i do think we should use public transport often. all public transport often. but all these all obviously these reasons are all obviously valid. indeed. valid. yeah indeed. >> look, going >> so. well, look, i'm going to get many your emails on get to many of your emails on this. let's have quick look at this. let's have a quick look at what paul has to say. mark, i can remember in the early 1960s when it was foggy and the smoke couldn't from the coal couldn't rise from the coal fired smoke fired chimneys, the smoke came to level. breathed in to ground level. we breathed in sulphur now that is sulphur air. now that is pollution , says paul. i totally pollution, says paul. i totally agree. peter calm down, please.

can your guests be less shouty? it's 20. it's 1030 can your guests be less shouty? it's 20. it's1030 and we're all heading to bedfordshire fairly sooi'i. 500“. >> soon. >> we're trying to keep you awake. there you go. >> ulez wayne says, mark, this ulez is nonsense. as it takes a as i take it, it is so long as you pay as i take it, it is so long as you pay the toll. sorry, i don't fully understand your email, wayne, but i'll have another look at it very, very shortly. >> a very good point. just made here by my colleagues here. sadiq khan wants to control the way that the people of greater london move around. that's what it's all about. it's about control. he would prefer everybody to go on public transport because then they're monitored by the state. and the state tells them where they can go and where they can't go. they hate the idea of you getting up at 5:00 in the morning, jumping in and driving, at 5:00 in the morning, jumping in and driving , for in your car and driving, for instance, from wimbledon down to croydon and then going into central london, doing some shopping at john lewis, then coming back, he thinks that's outrageous , that you have the

outrageous, that you have the freedom of movement . he wants to freedom of movement. he wants to dictate your movement and keep you get cameras. >> you've got cameras. >> you've got cameras. >> meanwhile, where you are. >> meanwhile, where you are. >> he's driving around. is it is it a land rover? >> oh, yes, a range rover or something fancy like that. >> he's got 3a3 car convoy, i think . there >> he's got 3a3 car convoy, i think. there you go. >> one, 1—1 rule for them. the rest for the rest of us. how about the times newspaper? now let's see what they're leading with. act on every with. now we will act on every crime. chief constable pledges more to tackle more resources to tackle shoplifting and car theft. about time. daily express army under fire over delays in housing migrants . iweekend poll boost migrants. iweekend poll boost for starmer as sunak backtracks on net zero. the independent it's could it be coming home? lyons is beat denmark in the world cup. congratulations to them alan rusbridger yes, just off oil are irritating and disruptive, but they're on the right side of history, says the former editor of the guardian migrant marquees. a new low in the uk's stop the boats war

daily mirror. bolger mum fury at sick tiktok video and daily star boffins warn of a cheery new threat to humanity. boffins warn of a cheery new threat to humanity . see not now threat to humanity. see not now pesky ice age killers, human kind could be wiped out by ancient nasties released from millennia old melting ice. thanks to climate change. terrific. say the daily star. >> it's become a comic , hasn't >> it's become a comic, hasn't it? the daily star? >> well, listen, it is. >> well, listen, it is. >> but you know what? i think we need a smile. don't we, mike? >> well, we do, but you shouldn't expect people to buy it as it's described as a national news paper. yeah, well, it's a comic, isn't too? it's a comic, isn't it, too? >>— it's a comic, isn't it, too? >> have a look at >> right. let's have a look at the daily telegraph, michael, while got council tax while i've got you. council tax to double second home to for double second home owners. oh, about time, owners. oh, god. about time, vera baird. >> no, no, ho, vera baird. >>-no, no, no, no, no, >> no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. >> that's outrageous. it is utterly outrageous . in my second utterly outrageous. in my second home, i go there, i inject home, when i go there, i inject an awful lot of money into the local family economy. okay yes, yes. excuse me. into the local

economy. okay. i spend money in the local pubs and restaurants. okay i buy my furniture locally . okay. i get services locally. somebody has to clean my car. somebody has to clean my car. somebody has to come and clean my apartment. okay. that is all injecting a great deal of wealth to the local community. >> and the property is empty for most of the year. >> no, it's not. no, it's not. >>— >> no, it's not. no, it's not. >> no. a man can only sleep in one bed. >> can i just say that unless the government stops tinkering around with property, this country is going to be in such a state. the people it will hit the worst. are the renters. because because 30, according to the national residence landlords association , up to 30% of association, up to 30% of landlords are fleeing the marketplace. so and they're selling their homes. >> but these aren't landlords. we're talking about second homes here, second home. if it's a rental property, they be affected. >> well, that's slightly better. but why are they always going? why not tax them the same that

the way that they tax any other business? i tell you the reason why is because companies like legal and general and td john lewis are getting into the rental property market. so they want to clear the way they want to get rid of all the so—called mum and dad, property owners that maybe have 1 or 2 properties or maybe five like the small people to pave the way so that they can control the rents. it's all political and it is a load of nonsense . is a load of nonsense. >> mark is talking about second homes. this is another outrageous attack on aspiration . okay, so if i choose to have two homes worth . £500,000 each, two homes worth. £500,000 each, but i want to split my time between the two, why am i being charged another 100% on council tax for that? well, you can decide which is your primary residence . that doesn't matter residence. that doesn't matter under this rule because i've just read into it. it doesn't matter. you're going to be paying matter. you're going to be paying double council tax on your second home, whereas in fact you should pay half the council tax because you're not

there. most of the time and you are injecting, i'll use that word again , massive amounts of word again, massive amounts of money into the local economy. >> what do you think about this? sajeela well, i mean, i do own one small house. >> it's a doll's house. >> it's a doll's house. >> but don't lucky is it like a barbie house? >> and so i'm now worried about buying another one. >> when you moved in and did you put up the rent? >> i'm going to put the rent up to the little people. you know, the little barbie mini doll barbies don't own barbies and stuff. i don't own a property. so this this is difficult because it's like when you were saying, oh, you know, the little people with or the little people with 1 or 2 houses, who are these houses, like, who are these little like little people? i must be like under little, i must be under the ground. no, talking the ground. no, but i'm talking about terms of the fact that about in terms of the fact that you know, there many, many you know, there are many, many people property people who have property portfolios hundreds portfolios of hundreds and hundreds of properties. >> yeah, okay. they are kind of so they're so wealthy that they're landlords. are. landlords. yeah, they are. >> somebody enjoying their >> by somebody enjoying their weekend >> by somebody enjoying their weebutd >> by somebody enjoying their weebut sevilla not there. >> but sevilla not there. >> but sevilla not there. >> yeah. if you're not there you're not, you're not using, you're not, you're not using, you're not, you're not using,

you're not creating rubbish that you're not creating rubbish that you have to put the rubbish in your second. >> oh i'm to stick up for >> oh i'm trying to stick up for you. yes. you. yeah. you. yes, yes. thank you. yeah. she's your side for once. she's on your side for once. enjoy it. it won't last . oh. enjoy it. it won't last. oh. >> if you can afford a second >> so if you can afford a second property, can afford pay property, you can afford to pay more tax. more council tax. >> kind of thing. that >> well, kind of thing. that makes logical sense. but you're disagreeing. i do think disagreeing. but i do think there's that. i there's logic in that. and i don't know, if you can don't know, because if you can afford pay tax on people afford to pay tax on people who've well in life and who've done well in life and that's it's also that's outrageous, but it's also equally outrageous that we have 65 years. >> but it's also equally outrageous that you've got the lowest paid people in the world who just don't get any property at all. >> they've got no chance of buying any property. young people today are going to not actually going to go through life. probably not owning property. >> people you're talking about get chance be my get their chance to be my cleaner my car washer. cleaner or my car washer. >> so incredibly condescending . >> so incredibly condescending. >> so incredibly condescending. >> it's not they have got. yeah but you said about aspirations. >> no cleaning up. >> no no no cleaning up. >> no no no cleaning up. >> cleaning up one of mike's flats a big job. let me tell you. >> it's generating wealth. it's not actually.

>> not actually. » ma not actually. >> especially when big alan brazil's around. brazil's been around. >> it's immaculate all >> it's not. it's immaculate all the time. >> when you make it >> also, when you make it cleaner, need need to cleaner, you need to you need to increase wages. so she can increase the wages. so she can buy her own property. thank you very much. yeah, i just think i just that for me, who just think that for me, who doesn't two properties, doesn't have two properties, i don't see why that is so don't see why why that is so wrong. if you're able to wrong. that if you're able to afford two properties because i've should. yes, i've worked, you should. yes, yes, worked 45 yes, i know you've worked for 45 years, we've all worked. years, but we've all worked. we've all worked. you've been lucky. that's great. you've lucky. and that's great. you've worked paying a little worked hard. but paying a little bit why is that so bit extra. why is that so terrible? >> well, think it's outrageous >> well, i think it's outrageous that being stung because that i'm being stung because i've been successful. i know there are different degrees of success. can be or you success. you can be lucky or you can very hard or whatever. can work very hard or whatever. >> council tax one >> so paying council tax on one house , right? house logical, right? >> buy another house. what >> you buy another house. what is paying is so terrible about paying council tax on your second home? i do not. i'm sorry. correct me if i'm wrong. i do not see what's wrong with that. >> but i don't want to be double it. i don't want to be double taxed. >> why would why would you do that? that's outrageous. >> rent

>> because you can still rent out that second property if you don't rent it out. >> it's my home. >> it's my home. >> are the >> that's your are in the wardrobe. okay, well, look, folks, do you think? folks, what do you think? >> put it over to you. >> let me put it over to you. it's opinion that matters. it's your opinion that matters. market do you think market gbnews.com. do you think that those with a second home should the double council that those with a second home sho market?the double council that those with a second home sho market? gb news.com uncil that those with a second home sho market? gbnews.com plus tax market? gbnews.com plus a very news brexit after very good news on brexit after this. a massive in this. a massive trade deal in the plus pundits will the offing. plus my pundits will nominating their nominating renominating their headhne nominating renominating their headline page nominating renominating their headane page nominating renominating their heada cracking page nominating renominating their heada cracking final page nominating renominating their heada cracking final part page nominating renominating their heada cracking final part ofige zero a cracking final part of the with lot. don't go the show with this lot. don't go anywhere .

we've been conducting a mark dolan tonight people's poll in which we've been asking you our nanny state supermarket cooking instructions, destroying the great british roast . well done great british roast. well done to my brilliant producer, meshugana for coming up with nanny state. we've trained her well. well, 74.2% say yes , these well. well, 74.2% say yes, these wimps are ruining our dinner

whilst 25.8% say no. following the instructions are making a fine meal . there you go. i'll fine meal. there you go. i'll ask my pundits about whether they follow the cooking instructions . i've received an instructions. i've received an email from one of my favourite song writers, a chap called gary osborne, who's written a score of great songs with elton john, including some of my favourites, little genie , blue eyes shine on little genie, blue eyes shine on through to. and of course , of through to. and of course, of course. the other big one is i've lost lost count of all the hits this guy has written. but a brilliant, brilliant artist. well, he's emailed about the sad death of a eagles musician. >> oh no. earlier >> oh no. earlier >> hey, marcus, a major music fan, i'm sure that you, like me, are saddened to hear of the death of randy meisner, the founding eagle, who will always be remembered for his soaring vocals on take it to the limit. his iconic know exactly . oh, his iconic know exactly. oh, there you go. >> one more time . careful. >> one more time. careful. >> one more time. careful. >> don't try to hang on to my viewers here.

>> his iconic bass part on hotel california and the many other brilliant songs and soaring harmonies he contributed to the first six wonderful years of the eagles, one of the greatest bands all time. that's right. bands of all time. that's right. sadly, in the to pay sadly, in the rush to pay tribute to the beautiful one hit wonder o'connor, randy's wonder sinead o'connor, randy's life unsung life has been largely unsung today, although although i never met says gary, i'm met him, says gary, i'm tremendously proud of the recording. randy and ann wilson of heart, made of song called of heart, made of a song called strangers, is brilliant strangers, which is a brilliant song. one of first songs song. one of the first songs that wrote with elton john. that gary wrote with elton john. pretty the only one that pretty much the only one that they where words came they wrote where the words came first. you for your first. gary, thank you for your wonderful and let me rest wonderful email and let me rest in peace. a true artistic legend. it's been a tough few weeks , hasn't it? losing musical weeks, hasn't it? losing musical greats tony bennett as well . greats tony bennett as well. look, let's get the views now on the big stories of the day with mike parry, st giles' curci and lizzie zito . briefly, if you lizzie zito. briefly, if you actually should we have a quick look at the guardian. have we got the graphic for the guardian? brilliant thank you, josh the guardian. abandon josh the guardian. don't abandon clean . warn

scientists. >> oh, what a surprise . what >> oh, what a surprise. what a surprising splash in the air. >> i agree. >> i agree. >> and closing in on last 16, england beat denmark. >> but win win is marred by injury. see, can i just very briefly cover this one with you? sajeela. just a few seconds if you would, but uk india trade deal this year , great news. deal this year, great news. >> that is good news. yeah. unexpected but good news. >> it is. this is sort of the momentum. >> it's the momentum we need isn't expected. yeah and don't you think it silences those remoaners michael ? remoaners michael? >> well, the remoaners always say, oh, you didn't get the big trade deal with the united states to reasons. first of all, donald trump's not there anymore. but secondly , we anymore. but secondly, we haven't got an entire national trade deal with america. but we have signed six separate trade deals with with six, six separate companies in america added, which add up to about £2 billion. >> individual individual states, individual states matter. i mean, texas on its own is like the seventh biggest economy in

the seventh biggest economy in the world. >> texas is eight times the size of great britain alone. and we've signed a trade deal with them. >> hey, there you go. >> hey, there you go. >> just say is a remoaner, though i still think that it's not working, but it's great news that on but it's that india is on board. but it's not. doesn't by any means not. that doesn't by any means mean that we're of the mean that we're out of the pickle yet . pickle yet. >> means we're developing or >> it means we're developing or international global trade. >> okay, we've got the pacific deal >> okay, we've got the pacific deal. we've got deals in south america . we're doing very well. america. we're doing very well. >> getting there. it'll >> we're getting there. it'll take but i think that take a while. but i think that the brexit dividends are coming. but look, it's all about opinions. to that opinions. we'll return to that soon. just a short time, please, for your headline, of the for your headline, heroes of the day, sir. >> sheila oh, it's well, i'm going to add this guy who just passed away from the eagles , but passed away from the eagles, but i sinead o'connor , the late, i had sinead o'connor, the late, great sinead o'connor. nothing did compare to her. she was a great activist. she highlights . great activist. she highlights. did the child abuse in the church way before it was, you know, and she did like ridiculed for it . and like, you know, they for it. and like, you know, they say her career was destroyed, but she didn't see it that way.

she saw that she was doing something good, beautiful, fragile kid woman, fragile talent. kid woman, great loss . yeah. too. loss. yeah. too. >> right. and of course, we just remember randy meisner from the eagles as well. lizzy, your headhne eagles as well. lizzy, your headline hero. >> well, ukrainians who pushed back putin's forces in back routes. i just cannot believe they're strength, their resilience. we have a lot to learn from them. they are a tough people and to push back, talk about david and goliath, michael , talk about david and goliath, michael, your headline hero, headhne michael, your headline hero, headline hero , let's spend the headline hero, let's spend the night together now. >> need you more. >> need you more. >> sorry that wasn't directed at you, mark. but mick jagger celebrated his 80th birthday this week and came out of a nightclub in london with all his best mates staggering down the steps at 80 years of age . i hope steps at 80 years of age. i hope i'm going to be doing that too, right? >> you most certainly will. just a few seconds for your back page zeros. so >> oh, gosh, it's got to be elon

musk, who's gone from hero to zero with his twitter destroyed twitter. it's made twitter twitter. it's like made twitter the new myspace. >> lizzie briefly, if you >> okay. lizzie briefly, if you can fast fashion companies because they are loads and loads of fashion stuff has ended up on the beaches in ghana. >> and you can see the rubbish from chile that we dump and it ends up in chile. >> michael, five seconds. >> michael, five seconds. >> the duke of sussex for wasting more and more time in the british courts on super superfluous actions . superfluous actions. >> michael thank you so much. lizzie and sevilla really enjoyed your company tonight . enjoyed your company tonight. most importantly, your most importantly, loved your company we'll it all again company. we'll do it all again tomorrow nine. the headliners tomorrow at nine. the headliners is next. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vawter here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunniest spells we did see around today. but into the weekend there is the increasing

chance that see some showers chance that we see some showers and is all thanks to this and that is all thanks to this area low pressure. area of low pressure. that is pushing in from the pushing its way in from the north—west. those isobars squeezing it will squeezing together. so it will turn into the turn quite blustery into the weekend well. and those weekend as well. and those frontal saw frontal systems that you saw bringing in swathes of showers first during the overnight first thing during the overnight penod period for parts of western scotland northern scotland down into northern england the england and wales. also the potential for another band pushing southeast england potential for another band pushiisome southeast england potential for another band pushiisome uncertaintyst england potential for another band pushiisome uncertainty inengland . just some uncertainty in regards of regards to the positioning of that definitely some regards to the positioning of that pulses definitely some regards to the positioning of that pulses offinitely some regards to the positioning of that pulses of rainzly some regards to the positioning of that pulses of rain possible heavy pulses of rain possible first saturday. not first thing on saturday. not going a cold night at all. going to be a cold night at all. actually pretty in the actually pretty mild in the southeast, but slightly fresher further towards the west, lows of saturday of around 12 to 13 c. saturday then turns into a day of sunshine and showers for the vast majority of us, particularly for northern ireland and western scotland . ireland and western scotland. that's the most that's where we'll see the most frequent potential frequent showers potential for those turn heavy some those to turn heavy with some hail as well, hail and thunderstorms as well, with those blustery winds, though, across all areas, those showers will be pushing through relatively quickly. so still some spells around in some sunny spells around and in that climbing to highs that sunshine climbing to highs between 19 and 24 c. but main low pressure centre stays with us through sunday as well. some heavier showers for southern

scotland down into northern england. then focusing england. but we're then focusing our this area our attention on this area of rain going to start rain that's going to start pushing from the pushing its way in from the south—west again. got to watch the timings that, but the exact timings of that, but certainly turn quite damp certainly could turn quite damp for southwest for wales, southwest england later showers later on. further showers into the well. that's all the new week as well. that's all for bye bye . for now. bye bye. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar. proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening . this is the >> good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. plans to move 2000 migrants to scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would begin arriving at the former air base in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston

airfield in kent by the end of august . there are warnings it august. there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the based on inhumane treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful. legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it means drivers will councils. it means drivers will pay a councils. it means drivers will pay a £12.50 daily fee if their vehicles don't meet the required emission standards . a emission standards. a spokesperson for the aa says the ruling is hugely disappointing , ruling is hugely disappointing, noting, but it hopes london will follow other cities by adopting measures to reduce the impact on those who cannot afford it. the london mayor, sadiq khan, says there will be support . there will be support. >> the decision to expand and the ultra low emission zone was a difficult one, not one. i took lightly. but it's essential . lightly. but it's essential. next week there'll be a massive expansion of the support we give to families and to businesses and charities. to families and to businesses and charities . as it is, 96% of and charities. as it is, 96% of cars in inner london are

compliant. nine out of ten cars in