ticking for the the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill >> you need a deterrent factor for a start. and removals and returns. my rwanda plan was central to that. the returns agreements that i have put in place and others are now putting in place. we have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally, you can't just get a free pass being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that means removing people and returning to other third returning people to other third countries or country of origin , countries or country of origin, says dame. >> pretty . also spoke to camilla >> pretty. also spoke to camilla tominey about the net zero target, saying the government needs to press pause on the 2020 2050 climate goal . 2050 climate goal. >> public are not ready for this and importantly, we cannot just have this state, the government , central government, just sort of saying , oh, across again, of saying, oh, across again, institutions, local councils, county councils , these are the county councils, these are the targets that you have to meet when we don't have the technology , we're not ready. technology, we're not ready. now, if we want a sensible

conversation about climate and the impact of climate change, recognising there are problems is one thing, absolutely, but making sure that we have the tools and the ability that doesn't impose costs and taxes on ordinary people, the energy and security secretary says he and security secretary says he and his family have struggled to open accounts at major banks in the wake of the nigel farage rao grant shapps told the sun the problem stems from being a political exposed person. >> he accused the banks of going too far. it comes as mr farage launched a new website to help people who like him, have had their bank accounts forcibly closed. the gb news presenter says 1000 accounts are being shut every day. what i've learned in the three weeks since i came out, as it were, i've just been inundated by small businesses, by folk all around the country, people in absolute fear, terror , their lives being fear, terror, their lives being ruined. >> thousands of businesses being closed . closed. >> the prime minister is

ordering a review into the rollout of low traffic neighbourhoods . the scheme, neighbourhoods. the scheme, which has been used by councils to stop drivers cutting through residential areas, has been seen by some as an attack on motorists . in by some as an attack on motorists. in an by some as an attack on motorists . in an interview with motorists. in an interview with the sunday telegraph, rishi sunak said he supports people's right to use their cars to do all the things that matter to them. shadow international trade secretary nick thomas simmons says the prime minister should leave the decision to local areas . areas. >> our position is that it is for community is to make these decisions, whether it is in terms of low traffic neighbourhoods where by the way, there are communities up and down the country, you want to reduce traffic going through there neighbourhoods, whether it is terms of, you know, clean is in terms of, you know, clean air zones . we've talked air zones. we've talked obviously specifically about ulez . yes, certainly believe ulez. yes, we certainly believe a well—planned low traffic neighbourhood is a good thing . neighbourhood is a good thing. >> at least 40 people have been

killed following an explosion at a political rally in pakistan. a suicide bomber detonated a device at a convention of the conservative jewish party , which conservative jewish party, which has links to hardline political islam. around 130 people were also injured in the blast, which occurred in the north—west of the country. a state of emergency has been declared by local hospitals . the hs2 local hospitals. the hs2 programme has been given a red rating by the infrastructure watchdog . it believes the watchdog. it believes the timetable for construction of the first two phases of the rail line , from london to birmingham line, from london to birmingham and then on to crewe are unachievable. the ipa's annual report, which follows the resignation of chief executive mark thurston, cites major issues with the schedule and budget . hs2 issues with the schedule and budget. hs2 was initially issues with the schedule and budget . hs2 was initially slated budget. hs2 was initially slated to open in 2026, but this has now been delayed by up to seven years as tv , online, dab+ radio years as tv, online, dab+ radio and on the tune in app. you're

with gb news. now it's time for the camilla tominey show . >> welcome back to the camilla tominey show in just a moment, i'll be speaking to priti patel, the former home secretary. should the government ditch net zero and the ban on petrol and diesel vehicles, will this government stop the boats.7 government ever stop the boats.7 i'll putting that and i'll be putting all that and more to her now in the studio. gb news presenter and former leader of the brexit party, nigel farage. crumbs you've had quite the week, haven't you.7 >> quite the week, haven't you? >> it's been a very busy week. yes, i've stumbled upon something. you have to. i didn't pick this fight. >> no, this fight picked me. >> it was when i saw i was annoyed that the accounts were being closed. i'd been with the

banking group for 43 years, done nothing wrong whatsoever . but it nothing wrong whatsoever. but it wasn't until i got my subject access request back. and now i'd never subject access never heard of a subject access request until two ago. request until two months ago. but was told i could go but when i was told i could go to the bank to find out what personal data they had on me, when clear i was being when it became clear i was being de banked purely for political views, that was when i decided , views, that was when i decided, you know i'm not going to you know what, i'm not going to take this. no. if they want a fight, can have one. so fight, they can have one. so i've got into this fight and what learnt is we see grant what i've learnt is we see grant shapps today in the sun on sunday. >> surprise, you know, not at all saying that he so many people and his children, his family been very family have been very badly affected by his political status. affected by his political statyou see arron banks in the >> you see arron banks in the mail on sunday a business with half a million customers is just literally told. we're closing the accounts knew about that at the accounts knew about that at the time, but he didn't come forward. why? well, one did. forward. why? well, no one did. you see, this is the point. nobody with profile who's been debunked two debunked has come forward. two reasons. sense of shame. reasons. one, a sense of shame. humilis nation and embarrassment. secondly , embarrassment. but secondly, that it would damage their

prospects of getting other bank accounts. but what i've learnt is it isn't just high is this. it isn't just high profile people with strong opinions are being closed opinions that are being closed down by banks that have become completely politicised in the most extraordinary way. what i've learned in the three weeks since i came out, as it were, i've just been inundated by small businesses, by folk, all around the country, people in absolute fear, terror , their absolute fear, terror, their lives being ruined , thousands of lives being ruined, thousands of businesses being closed . and businesses being closed. and these are people who've done nothing wrong whatsoever being given. you've got two problems here. the first is the cultural problem. we've touched on that. it's politicisation of so it's the politicisation of so much of corporate britain, the banks perhaps being the worst example . the second this we example. the second is this we have a whole raft of anti money laundering directives . much of laundering directives. much of it came through the european union . but whatever. it came through the european union . but whatever . as soon as union. but whatever. as soon as it gets to the fca, the regulator or compliance departments, they compound things and make things worse.

yes there's an international drugs trade that launders tens of of dollars every of billions of dollars every week. that. however the week. we know that. however the legislation in place is like a sledgehammer to miss the nut because we're not stopping the crooks and we're closing down small businesses. and we've seen in these banks that we bailed out our taxes, went up to bail out our taxes, went up to bail out the banks in 2008 and nine, and in return, they've closed 5000 branches around the country . and they're saying to businesses , you know, some were businesses, you know, some were running a fish stall. yes sorry, we don't want cash. well, i haven't got a credit card machine. we don't want your business. they are trying to drive cash out the economy drive cash out of the economy any payment that comes into your account, that's unusual and can lead suspension. so you've lead to suspension. so you've sold a motorbike? yes. to a french motorbike collector and a payment comes from a french payment comes in from a french account. alarm go and account. alarm bells go off and we're frankly treating the local window as if could be window cleaner as if he could be a for a colombian drug a front for a colombian drug gang. preposterous. let me tell you not working. why is you why it's not working. why is a sledgehammer miss the nut a sledgehammer to miss the nut for £1 of laundered money

for every £1 of laundered money recovered in the system, it costs £100 to process it. so i want to see a cultural change. but government and parliament needs to go through the legislation . this simply isn't legislation. this simply isn't working. it's not just ruining lives in britain. it's damaging business in britain. >> are we at the point where we actually need an inquiry into this, a formal inquiry ? this, a formal inquiry? >> well, not a parliamentary one, because that one that would kick into long grass, kick it into the long grass, getting royal commission on getting the royal commission on it. i would be happy to have a royal commission into it, provided happened quickly. provided it happened quickly. yes, got yes, the information we've got out is that now 1000 bank out today is that now 1000 bank accounts, a day are being closed accounts, a day are being closed a day every single day, a thousand people, whether it's their personal or business accounts, are being closed down. and my concern is that rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor this week showed showed no comprehension of the issue whatsoever. now, there are many things this conservative government have done over 13 years that i profoundly disagree with. i have to say they as soon as i came out on this subject, i

thought the response from andrew griffith, the city minister, and indeed from the prime minister, rishi sunak, has been very, very good. need to move incredibly good. we need to move incredibly quickly. reeves quickly. i mean, rachel reeves is talking the fact that is talking about the fact that the is apparently bullied. the press is apparently bullied. >> alison rose . rose sorry, >> dame alison rose. rose sorry, i'm confusing her with howard davies, who i'll ask you in a part in a minute. you know, the press has been bullying her. well, no. she unfortunately leaked your personal information to somebody at the bbc. >> identity politics. >> this is identity politics. this because she's woman. this is because she's a woman. it's right. she's lost her it's not right. she's lost her job. i couldn't care less. i couldn't sex she couldn't care less what sex she is, what she is. is, what gender she is. i couldn't care less what colour she is. i'm not interested. i believe in a meritocracy where you rise on ability and you're judged do. and you judged on what you do. and you attempted to natwest and attempted to sue natwest and coots because given away coots because they've given away your information. well, coots because they've given away your given information. well, coots because they've given away your given awaynation. well, coots because they've given away your given awaynati personal they've given away my personal information. of information. they've a breach of privacy. gdpr regulations. >> also, remember, you can take them to the cleaners to prove my innocence, i had to publish a lot of material about me that was and defamatory. was wrong and defamatory. >> that i was somehow >> you know, that i was somehow unked i

>> you know, that i was somehow linked i was an linked to russia. oh, i was an anti—semite because i criticised grant shapps who i'm pleased to say puts that to bed. but of course sunday. but also and course on sunday. but also and there sins here. there were some big sins here. i mean. i mean i mean i like ricky gervais. it's quite serious. some this i don't know what some of this i don't know what i'm going to do at some point. >> i'm considering legal action against every option >> i'm considering legal action againthe every option >> i'm considering legal action againthe table. every option is on the table. >> every is on the table. >> every option is on the table. but the important thing is this. there are tens thousands there are tens of thousands of people out there, maybe more, who have been wronged by the banks been banks whose lives have been ruined. have had no to ruined. they have had no one to speak they've been speak for them. they've been suffering that's suffering in silence. and that's why i've launched this website today about that account closed.org. if you've been closed.org. if you've been closed down, if you've been suspended, come and tell me who you are. help me to help you. i want to build together a very powerful lobby group that mps, ministers and government simply can't ignore. so we can get the changes that we need. >> we've talked about some individuals we've talked about dame alison rose. we've also talked, i think obviously he's resigned . now of

resigned. now the head of coutts, peter flavel what about sir davies? he's the sir howard davies? he's the natwest chairman. he's once described brexit as a tragedy , i described brexit as a tragedy, i think, yes. and he doesn't he doesn't want to go early . he's doesn't want to go early. he's he's retiring next year. shouldn't he go now? >> straordinari chap fails everything he does, but every failure leads promotion to an failure leads to promotion to an even bigger and higher paid role. look joking aside, sir howard davies chairs the natwest board. board last tuesday board. that board last tuesday endorsed alison rose, staying in position , and despite the fact position, and despite the fact she'd breached the most fundamental rule of banking, that being client confidentiality, also also, davis was the head of the regulator for the fsa, as it was known at the time. just looking at the rulebook, she breached the important principles . the most important principles. so mistake number one, he wanted to keep her in place . he was to keep her in place. he was then forced into an embarrassing u—turn later. u—turn a few hours later. mistake number two, he called her a leader , which means her a great leader, which means she will get a £2.43 million pay off. >> should he get should she get that? >> i think it's almost like >> i just think it's almost like a club, isn't they're all a club, isn't it? they're all together same club. i

together in the same club. i think was wrong. think that was wrong. >> dock that >> but would you dock that payment to her? oh, i think 2.43 million would be completely excessive in mind, you excessive and bear in mind, you know, of is know, 38.6% of this is effectively coming from us. >> because the >> yeah, of course, because the taxpayer shareholders. taxpayer are shareholders. but worst he's now worst of all, he's now he's now said be an inquiry into said there'll be an inquiry into the leak and the closure of farage accounts. >> this is sorry, this is the person who described brexit as a tragedy, person tragedy, the person who's leading this. tragedy, the person who's lea oh, this. tragedy, the person who's lea oh, no, ;. tragedy, the person who's lea oh, no, it's far worse than that. >> chris hale of travis smith, although howard davies himself is a pro—remain. >> chris hale of travis smith is the chair and you know, the emeritus chair and you know, their top man when it comes to research. he said that brexit was xenophobic, racist and nostalgic almost exactly the same words written about me in the coutts report. how on earth can this person conduct anything like anything like an independent inquiry? and i think for all of those reasons, howard davies has proved himself to be unfit for office. the government should step in before markets open tomorrow and appoint somebody new. >> now me, do you lose

>> now tell me, when do you lose this ? because think this banking? because i think there's countdown there's kind of a countdown timer actually happens? timer and what actually happens? do you of your do they hand you all of your assets in a cheque? well, i did write. off you go. i did write to peter flavel, the boss of the ceo of coutts back in may and said, if i can't find alternative solutions, i'll come with securicor van and collect with a securicor van and collect the account in cash. >> and he chose to ignore me right. we've got a timeline of a couple of weeks. i need to have a conversation. this i haven't had time. last week i have a conversation with the bank, a conversation with the bank, a conversation with the bank, a conversation with my lawyers, work what going to do to work out what i'm going to do to next be i've been so absorbed. >> has anyone else by this banking in background ? banking in the background? >> a bank, no. >> not from a bank, no. >> not from a bank, no. >> and if coutts were to say we've made a terrible mistake, we'll stay as we'll let you stay on as a customer, what would you say? i mean you've got mean i know you've got the personal would by n atwe st. natwest. >> yeah but that doesn't solve my problems. look you know i'll have coutts have a conversation with coutts , you know it's all well and good them saying can stay good them saying you can stay with i do not want with us but. but i do not want it. what has happened to me to happen to anybody else? and it's

clear newspapers clear from today's newspapers it has to an awful has been happening to an awful lot of people. i want this to be a turning point in this whole appalling behaviour from banks, whether high profile whether it's high profile figures or people running a fish stall. what has happened within this industry is wrong . it's this industry is wrong. it's become it's become frankly self serving in its own interests. it's damaging britain and i want real change. so let's see, remind me of the website again nigel account closed.org and i want anyone can go on there if they've had a anyone with their banking in terms of them being told your accounts being closed down go on there and you and your people can and let's your people can help and let's find out the scale of the problem. >> brilliant. thank problem. >> very brilliant. thank problem. >> very bfor ant. thank problem. >> very b for coming|nk problem. >> very b for coming on problem. >> very bfor coming on the you very much for coming on the show morning, and show this morning, nigel. and good luck with this campaign. show this morning, nigel. and good we've'ith this campaign. show this morning, nigel. and good we've gotthis campaign. show this morning, nigel. and good we've got plentynpaign. show this morning, nigel. and good we've got plenty more1. show this morning, nigel. and good we've got plenty more to well, we've got plenty more to come on today's in just a come on today's show in just a minute. going to be speaking minute. i'm going to be speaking to home secretary dame to former home secretary dame priti a gb news priti patel in a gb news exclusive live. >> warm feeling inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your evening news. weather updates provided by the met office as we head into a new week. we are still holding onto the unsettled theme that's been building throughout this weekend as this area of low pressure is pushing its way in from those isobars from the atlantic. those isobars squeezing a touch these squeezing together a touch these weather fronts as well, already providing parts of providing rain to parts of wales, southern england increasingly spreading into northern northern northern england. northern ireland could be heavy a ireland could be heavy for a time, really quite breezy around coastal , gusts of 35mph coastal areas, a gusts of 35mph possible. the rain will slowly trek its way up towards scotland, but the far north of scotland, but the far north of scotland staying relatively dry and could turn a bit and skies clear could turn a bit chilly as temperatures drop down there. but elsewhere, a rather humid muggy night not humid and muggy night not dropping much below 15 or 16 c. there be outbreaks of rain there will be outbreaks of rain still across the channel islands southern of england. first southern coast of england. first thing, will slowly southern coast of england. first thingtheir will slowly southern coast of england. first thingtheir way will slowly southern coast of england. first thingtheir way off,ill slowly southern coast of england. first thingtheir way off, butlowly southern coast of england. first thingtheir way off, but itrvly southern coast of england. first thingtheir way off, but it will ease their way off, but it will stay relatively breezy for many of us. showers and longer spells of us. showers and longer spells of continuing for many of rain continuing for many locations throughout monday. a few spells trying to

few brighter spells trying to poke way through times, poke their way through at times, particularly southwest particularly perhaps southwest england, of england, into central areas of england, into central areas of england wales. that will england and wales. that will allow temperatures to allow those temperatures to climb towards 20 or 22 c as those showers outbreaks of rain still lingering as we head into tuesday well. sharp ones tuesday as well. some sharp ones around, particularly for wales, southern england, first thing in the again, sunny the morning, again, some sunny spells trying to poke through. the morning, again, some sunny spelwhere1g to poke through. the morning, again, some sunny spelwhere those )oke through. the morning, again, some sunny spelwhere those bands rough. the morning, again, some sunny spelwhere those bands merge into but where those bands merge into longer spells of rain at times, it could also be rather cloudy in places further wet and windy weather on cards as weather is also on the cards as weather is also on the cards as we head wednesday. as we head towards wednesday. as well with gales possible. enjoy your that warm feeling your evening that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news .

news >> well, let me introduce former home secretary. she needs no introduction really an mp for witham patel. pretty. witham priti patel. pretty. thank so much for joining. thank you so much for joining. >> morning today. >> good morning today. >> good morning today. >> busy news day >> it's quite a busy news day so it's great you on. let's it's great to have you on. let's just start with your reaction to what was saying what nigel farage was saying earlier, you were earlier, because i know you were listening. what do you make of this scandal? well this de—banking scandal? well look, first we

look, i think, first of all, we actually owe a big thank actually owe nigel a big thank you which he's you for the way in which he's taken the lid off this whole issue. >> it's going issue. » n-s issue. >> it's going for years. >> it's been going on for years. he's about that i now he's spoken about that i now know colleagues speaking he's spoken about that i now know fromagues speaking he's spoken about that i now know from personal speaking he's spoken about that i now know from personal experience about from personal experience about from personal experience about and the about being pepped and the difficulties having difficulties they're having politically exposed persons. but actually, politically exposed persons. but actuaiwith constituents years with my own constituents as for as a member of parliament for witham essex. we are famously witham in essex. we are famously the of entrepreneurs and the county of entrepreneurs and we're full of smes, as i've had now the last seven now for at least the last seven years. businesses years. many small businesses coming saying that they years. many small businesses comirbank saying that they years. many small businesses comirbank theiraying that they years. many small businesses comirbank their own that they years. many small businesses comirbank their own cash they can't bank their own cash without literally being asked endless the endless questions as to the authenticity the money, authenticity of the money, the source are source of funds. and these are businesses frankly, source of funds. and these are busirdoses frankly, source of funds. and these are busirdoses businessfrankly, source of funds. and these are busirdoses businessfralcash source of funds. and these are busitheyzs businessfralcash source of funds. and these are busitheyzs baccess;fra|cash source of funds. and these are busitheyzs baccess theirash and they can't access their own bank accounts. they can't put money accounts money into their own accounts without being, without literally being, you know, without literally being, you kn0\this to stop. so i think and this has to stop. so i think there here. there are wider issues here. nigel has touched on many of them, and i know he's got the campaign website, but campaign and the website, but i think thousands think actually thousands of people, frankly, people, quite frankly, will come out as well. >> do we need a wider inquiry? i talked nigel he talked to nigel earlier. he said, a said, i don't want a parliamentary i want parliamentary inquiry, i want a pubuc public inquiry, maybe even an inquiry headed a royal commission inquiry where you can have give have people subpoenaed to give evidence independent completely independent of the politicalthat? support that? >> do. don't think this >> so i do. i don't think this can politicians to can be left to politicians or to parliament can be left to politicians or to parlithat nt can be left to politicians or to parlithat way. feel that way. >> all banks themselves >> all the banks themselves seemingly

>> all the banks themselves seemingknow, were >> you know, these were banks that fail. that were too big to fail. just over ago. and they've over ten years ago. and they've literally now, where they've been they are now, where they've been living payers they are now, where they've been living you payers they are now, where they've been living you natwest|yers money, you know, natwest is still the still owned 38% of it by the state. so there are so many questions here. i don't think the regulators can be trusted anymore. are anymore. and i think there are wider needed wider inquiries that are needed about environment wider inquiries that are needed abotwe've environment wider inquiries that are needed abotwe've because vironment wider inquiries that are needed abotwe've because vircbelent that we've had because to be quite you i'm an quite frank and you know, i'm an mp, this mp, i'm a politician, this has just been rubber stamped through parliament year after year in finance legislation. parliament year after year in finance chair legislation. parliament year after year in finance chair governorn. the >> the chair the governor of the bank been more bank of england have been more vocal heard vocal on this. we've not heard a thing except story thing from him except a story today sunday times today in the sunday times suggesting knew about suggesting that he knew about barclays blocking arron bank from banking and didn't do anything about it. >> well, this raises >> well, i think this raises endless questions. so coming back conversation , an back to your conversation, an interview this is interview with nigel this is actually a question is, you know , can the political establishment actually be trusted to the right trusted to ask the right questions, be independent, be probing or even the establishment itself, i.e. the regulators and the bank of england? so we have to look at this in a very, very different light. i think the wider problem that we have right now, actually, and i know we'll talk about net zero to but these are the types of issues that are

affecting ordinary people, their day . and this is day to day lives. and this is because of the government , not because of the government, not the state regulation. the size of the state and the way in which , quite frankly, which, quite frankly, institutions have been given a licence to operate in this way. and there is no scrutiny and there's no public accountability. >> let's about zero, >> let's talk about net zero, because raised it. we've because you've raised it. we've got the government and got i mean, the government and indeed the labour party slightly at and sevens. we had the at sixes and sevens. we had the result in uxbridge. you put result in uxbridge. do you put that down backlash against that down to a backlash against ulez ? ulez? >> so i think look, i mean, i've been involved many political been involved in many political campaigns , as you know, over campaigns, as you know, way over the decade, and was the last decade, and i was involved in previous london involved in the previous london mayoral elections as well. so places like uxbridge classic constituency, places like bexley as well, you got olivia and bexley this morning out of london boroughs that quite frankly, are having things done to them. policies imposed upon them with a complete disregard to residents, local people without accountability . without accountability. >> local councils kind of operating in an arbitrary manner because i suppose the criticism

will come back to you is, well, you were once of the you were once a member of the government. the government. sure, the government's pushing. government's been one pushing. it's twofold is too it's twofold. i mean, is it too much this target, i know much now this target, i know it's from 2030 to it's been loosened from 2030 to achieve net zero to 2050, i'm sure, but there's a lot of prevarication right now among tories to say should we be doing this at all? >> should we pretty well, >> should we pretty so well, first on this first of all, my views on this are actually to are that actually we need to pause activity . 2030 is pause all this activity. 2030 is not far away in a, you not that far away in a, you know, click of fingers , 2050 know, click of fingers, 2050 will be upon us. the public are not ready for this . and not ready for this. and importantly, we cannot just have this state, the government , this state, the government, central government, just sort of saying across again, institutions, local councils, county councils, this these are the targets that you have to meet when we don't have the technology , we're not ready. technology, we're not ready. now, if we want a sensible conversation about climate and the impact of climate change, recognising there are problems is one thing. absolutely but making sure that we have the tools and the ability that doesn't impose costs and taxes on ordinary people. this is a

space that we have to be in. are you worried? and we're not we're not in that space at all. >> are these policies impoverishing poorer people in your across the board? >> so, yes, i'm out of london, i'm in essex, but it's mission creep. all of this is about mission creep, how these policies are just being rolled out, boundaries are being pushed more and more . my county council more and more. my county council is talking about net zero. all local authorities are now they can talk about it, but stop spending our money. quite frankly , when public funds frankly, when public funds need to targeted and spent on on to be targeted and spent on on on issues , on public service on issues, on public service delivery. first and foremost, statutory services . and we statutory services. and we cannot having these cannot keep having these policies just blindly imposed nosed upon taxpayers , upon my nosed upon taxpayers, upon my constituents and the public without full thought and considering action given in terms of the practical cities and what this means when you say and what this means when you say a poor , do you agree with a a poor, do you agree with a pause then on the ban on future sales of petrol and diesel cars? >> yeah, 100. >> yeah, 100. >> do completely . >> i do completely. >> i do completely. >> this is these are all i mean, you a big supporter

you were a big supporter of bofis you were a big supporter of borii in his government. >> i was in his government. >> i was in his government. >> he was pushing >> i was in his government. >> of he was pushing >> i was in his government. >> of this. he was pushing >> i was in his government. >> of this. yome was pushing >> i was in his government. >> of this. you sayas pushing >> i was in his government. >> of this. you say about hing lot of this. you say about supporting his mayoral candidacy back was back in the day. ulez was originally his idea. right. so i mean, he made mistake. mean, he made a mistake. >> the point is, right. >> so the point is, right. government and politicians are making decisions and have made decisions now it's a case of whether or not they're practical , whether or not they're achievable and whether or not they're default they're deliverable. the default position frankly, of all position quite frankly, of all governments and i mean this of all governments over the last 20 years, we can years, is that, you know, we can just spend public money to chase target we stop that target s we have to stop that thatis target s we have to stop that that is a corrosive culture. and actually it's no different. camilla bank in corporate camilla to bank in corporate life. corporate governance that is going on in our country right now. every one is too busy subscribing targets and subscribing to targets and ticking rather than ticking boxes rather than thinking about the practical implications , as i saw also. implications, as i saw also. i mean, you know , there's a lot of mean, you know, there's a lot of news out right now, but i news out there right now, but i saw lord hammond give an interview as well . philip interview as well. philip hammond, chancellor, hammond, a former chancellor, raised similar concerns that why is it that decisions are made in

a vacuum? and i think we have to go back and peel the layer of the onion political thinking go back and peel the layer of the decision political thinking go back and peel the layer of the decision making thinking go back and peel the layer of the decision making asinking go back and peel the layer of the decision making as well.| and decision making as well. these decisions are made in isolation of the overall impact on the british people . and if on the british people. and if nothing else, politicians are there to govern. for the british public, the british people not just make decisions, but serve them as well. look after their interests . and net zero is interests. and net zero is running away. you know , this is running away. you know, this is a train that is moving at such pace where the technology isn't in place, where the public are being left behind and where the pubuc being left behind and where the public are now being taxed and being forced to pay for these decisions that actually they're having no say and they're having no say off and they're the feeling implications. >> might find a >> i wonder if we might find a rare you agree with rare moment where you agree with tony blair, was speaking in tony blair, who was speaking in the week and saying, well, look, you , british are you know, the british are actually best, but actually doing their best, but there's very little they can do in what's in the face of what's going on in the face of what's going on in do with that. >> i do agree with that. i completely agree with that. so i think last year or think it was last year or actually think the year actually i think it was the year before had the big before when we had the big cop meeting example meeting in glasgow, for example , now convening the world.

actually we're quite good at convening , actually we're quite good at convening, but we have actually we're quite good at convening , but we have to, you convening, but we have to, you know, actually get others to step up to their commitments as well. we're an island island country. we always have been. we are leaders and good leaders across the world and the globe in many areas. but right now, our priority and i think this even more so now britain, post—brexit, we have to look after our nation, our country . after our nation, our country. we have to do what's right for our people . we have to make our people. we have to make sure, yes, even on technology, i think got a going on think we've got a lot going on in for example, you in technology. for example, you know, initiatives and know, on green initiatives and in net zero, i mean , it's in net zero, i mean, it's a belgian grand prix today. if you look at the technology in formula one cars, much of that emanates out of the united kingdom. we a massive industry. >> the technology we're doing well technology, but has well in technology, but it has to and applicable to be affordable and applicable to be affordable and applicable to the british public. >> and it's not just things that we can just about we can just talk about internationally and nationally and . we can't and other countries. we can't compete with china . compete with china. >> for example, i must ask you about immigration , ian, because, about immigration, ian, because, you obviously this quest

you know, obviously this quest to boats hasn't to stop the boats hasn't necessarily happened. the rwanda plan so far hasn't resulted in anyone being actually sent to rwanda. why has this gone wrong? people might point the finger of you, you know, in your previous job, why wasn't this nettle grasped? what's your successor doing wrong and why is this failing so i think first of all, look , every government and i've look, every government and i've been there , you know, i've been been there, you know, i've been there, got the t—shirt on this. >> we had a plan. and that plan was called the new plan for immigration . and that was very was called the new plan for immigabout . and that was very was called the new plan for immigabout being that was very was called the new plan for immigabout being firm was very was called the new plan for immigabout being firm and very was called the new plan for immigabout being firm and having much about being firm and having deterrence in place. you know, if we're going to this isn't just stopping the boats is one aspect, but it's illegal migration. i differentiated between legal migration and illegal migration. illegal migration is something that we all want to stop and that means all want to stop and that means all fair minded people want to stop the evil people, traffickers and the terrible things that they're doing and exploitation . it's not working. exploitation. it's not working. so so , so many so the lawyers so, so many things, many things. lefty things, so many things. lefty lawyers are one aspect of this. you know, so government needs to

clamp down. that's the attorney general. a lord general. that's a lord chancellor way these chancellor on the way these legal firms behave . that's been legal firms behave. that's been going on for years. and you know, all governments have not done . but if done enough on that. but if i just backwards to go just step backwards to go forwards on this, the new plan forwards on this, the new plan for immigration, as we had outlined, basically i said we need to have detention centres, accommodation centres for people that can come, that come here, that can come, that come here, that in its own right acts as a deterrent . you process their deterrent. you process their claims there and then when their claims there and then when their claims fail, you send them back to country of origin. has to their country of origin. has it been so torn up the government has moved forward now with a different plan. they've got their own immigration legislation . what do you think legislation. what do you think of so the legislation has of the so the legislation has only gone through parliament just now. so they now have to implement this and camilla, you know you write about this. know this you write about this. the clock ticking and the the clock is ticking and the pubuc the clock is ticking and the public are not seeing change. and the problem the government now has is that the stories are all accommodation . they've all about accommodation. they've made stories about made all the stories about buying tents, about weathersfield wethersfield,

which is in braintree district in my district. you know, we've got a judicial review against the government because we feel that is the wrong plan that that plan is the wrong plan . it's now . and actually it's now affecting community. affecting our local community. we've health we've got a public health outbreak , for example. outbreak, for example. >> sounds like think >> so it sounds like you think that since you that the home office, since you left, mishandling this left, it's been mishandling this issue they've taken issue so they've taken a different approach . different approach. >> they have taken a different approach. i i am >> they have taken a different appbecause i i am >> they have taken a different appbecause it's i i am >> they have taken a different appbecause it's hard i am >> they have taken a different appbecause it's hard and am >> they have taken a different appbecause it's hard and i'm no, because it's hard and i'm not going to criticise my colleagues because these are tough decisions as well. it's hard. there's no one single solution . but we need a solution to this. but we need a deterrent factor for a start. and removals and returns. my rwanda plan was central to that. the returns agreements that i have put in place and others are now putting in place, we have to get planes leaving the country and show if you come here and show that if you come here illegally , we you just illegally, we you can't just get a pass . being illegally, we you can't just get a pass. being firm is a free pass. being firm is actually the stance that we should take. and that means removing returning removing people and returning people other third countries people to other third countries or country origin , but also or country of origin, but also at the time , we have to go at the same time, we have to go after the people traffickers. so

the laws that i put in place mean that we can now give life sentences to people traffickers. you know, you have to literally get all these elements to work together. >> a quick word on legal migration , because we found out migration, because we found out that the that was 600,000. yes. in the last . would you like to see last year. would you like to see a cap on numbers? well, a cap on those numbers? well, and if you would, what would be? >> not going to >> so i'm not going to do the numbers because don't numbers game because i don't think so the think that's appropriate. so the numbers are and we have we numbers are high and we have we have to remember why they're high. ukraine, afghanistan , i high. ukraine, afghanistan, i was involved in both of those . was involved in both of those. and hong kong, i was the one that set up the nose down then. i think they will come down. but camilla, just a final word on on migration legal migration issues and legal migration issues and legal migration . points based migration as well. points based immigration system is effectively what we said we would the british would deliver for the british pubuc would deliver for the british public our manifesto public as part of our manifesto commitments. post—brexit commitments. britain post—brexit that means the brightest and the best into country where best come into our country where we now what do we we have demands. now what do we have to continue to do? and i don't think we're doing enough on this. this challenge on this. this is a challenge for all still have all governments. we still have to domestic skills to grow our own domestic skills base and make sure our labour

market match, fit and fit market is match, fit and fit for purpose. the productivity purpose. meet the productivity challenges we face, all challenges that we face, all these big issues. we've got a long way to there and until long way to go there and until we fix those domestic issues , we fix those domestic issues, net migration will continue to be high. we'll still be taking people elsewhere around the people from elsewhere around the world social care technologies , world social care technologies, the banking sector famously relies on a lot of people with tech skills to run a lot of the systems over here. >> let's have a little word before you have to go. time always runs away when we have these sorts of but on these sorts of chats. but on toryism itself, obviously the by—election overall saw the support for the conservatives drop by 21. it's not looking great for the next general election for the conservatives . election for the conservatives. i think there's also some i think there's also been some concern about some of the candidacy selection and whether they're enough. they're right wing enough. you're the future you're worried about the future of country i >> -- >> i'm a grassroots conservative, first and foremost. i about my party foremost. i care about my party and i about the country and and i care about the country and i care about centre right politics. so i really do. i want to see the next generation of centre right conservatives come forward and, you know, we'll

have a general election, have we had selecting many had hq selecting too many liberal democrats view is that we've too much we've had too much centralisation as you know, i'm actively involved in the conservative democratic organisation. i believe in more democracy in our party. i believe in our grass roots having a say, a proper say , a having a say, a proper say, a fair right and proper say in terms of the selection of their candidates and the people that become mps and they want to hear people that are authentic , that people that are authentic, that care about public service, that will stand up for their country and not people that want to use politics being an mp as a politics or being an mp as a stepping stone to another career. that's career. do you think that's happened past? career. do you think that's ha|i)ened past? career. do you think that's ha|i cand past? career. do you think that's ha|i can tell past? career. do you think that's ha|i can tell now. past? career. do you think that's ha|i can tell now. was ast? so i can tell you now. i was approached last year many approached last year by many conservative that basically conservative mps that basically said, if i lose my said, you know, if i lose my seat, can you help me get a job? you a career you know, you've had a career outside of politics. and i think that's wrong. i've told them this, way. believe this, by the way. i believe that politics about public service politics is about public service and putting people first and putting your country first as well. and i want to see more conservatives who are passionate about forward and what

about that come forward and what do you think the chances are, finally, the winning finally, of the tories winning in so , look, i'm an optimist >> so, look, i'm an optimist about this because quite frankly , look, i'm not no one can do crystal gazing . crystal gazing. >> you know, if we come together , this is really important. we've got to come together to be unhed we've got to come together to be united and actually stand up for core conservative values and beliefs and put the public at the heart of all of that . then the heart of all of that. then we can we need to be on their side. and the challenge that we have camilla, that have have camilla, is that we have beenin have camilla, is that we have been in office for 13 years and the public are going to start to feel slightly well, you know, you've why you've had your chance. why didn't you do this? >> them reason >> give them a reason to fall back tories. back in love with tories. >> have and that's >> and we have to. and that's being standing up being on their side, standing up for we it in for them. we showed it in uxbndge for them. we showed it in uxbridge , which obviously uxbridge, which obviously was about very much so. but about ulez very much so. but giving them voice, giving them heart and confidence that we believe in them is absolutely what we must do. priti patel , what we must do. priti patel, thank you so much for joining what we must do. priti patel, thank you so much forjoining me in morning in the studio this morning. >> you

welcome back to the camilla tominey show lovely to have your company this morning. now let's get labour's view on everything that we've been discussing so far. mp for far. barry gardiner, the mp for brent 1997, joins brent north, since 1997, joins me you me now. so does that make you make me very old? yes. my goodness it's goodness me. well, it's a tribute and tribute to your wisdom and experience on such matters. let's banking let's kick off with the banking farrago, let's kick off with the banking farrag farage. bit confused let's kick off with the banking far labour'sa. bit confused let's kick off with the banking far labour's position 3it confused let's kick off with the banking farlabour's position because ;ed let's kick off with the banking far labour' rachel)n because ;ed let's kick off with the banking far labour' rachel reevesusesed let's kick off with the banking far labour' rachel reeves on ;ed let's kick off with the banking far labour' rachel reeves on one we've had rachel reeves on one hand saying, oh, the press are bullying. out hand saying, oh, the press are bu her1g. out hand saying, oh, the press are bu her1g. natwest out of herjob as natwest ceo. i think starmer seems to be support to support of faraj's quest to try and on. support of faraj's quest to try and come on. support of faraj's quest to try and come on on. support of faraj's quest to try and come on show on. support of faraj's quest to try and come on show this1. he's come on the show this morning and says that thinks morning and says that he thinks a thousand accounts a thousand bank accounts a day are mean, a thousand bank accounts a day areimagine mean, a thousand bank accounts a day areimagine long mean, a thousand bank accounts a day areimagine long standing. a thousand bank accounts a day areimampe long standing. a thousand bank accounts a day areimampe makes;tanding. a thousand bank accounts a day areimampe makes;tancpretty labour mp that makes you pretty uncomfortable labour mp that makes you pretty uncomfcthis. e labour mp that makes you pretty unccamilla,. e labour mp that makes you pretty unccamilla, because >> camilla, because one time, one hear me one time only you will hear me being supportive of nigel

farage. okay, great to hear arch—remainer barry gardiner make make a note not not on brexit, right . but make make a note not not on brexit, right. but but make make a note not not on brexit, right . but but no, brexit, right. but but no, i look, banking is something that is vital to everybody's life in the uk . and if it can be the uk. and if it can be arbitrarily taken away from you, thatis arbitrarily taken away from you, that is not right. and i think what happened to nigel farage was wrong. and i think what's going on underneath that in terms of the way in which banks treat their customers is really does need investigated. i want to put a proviso to that , and to put a proviso to that, and thatis to put a proviso to that, and that is that we in london have unfortunately become a centre for money laundering and we know that it's come from russia, it's come from a lot of places and you only have to look at the number of very plush apartments , you know, in kensington, south kensington area that there are no lights on in the evening to know that it's money laundering thatis know that it's money laundering that is funding those as an

investment for the future. right we need to deal with money laundering. but the way in which the banks are doing this is actually victimising ordinary people . and so i think we do people. and so i think we do need an investigation. it does need an investigation. it does need to be sorted. >> alison rose was being victimised. she made a mistake . victimised. she made a mistake. >> it's for you to ask rachel about her own view , to have about her own view, to have rachel reeves on this show . rachel reeves on this show. >> she isn't as open to doing gb news as you are. barry. >> well, i've always believed that, people that that, you know, the people that you need to to the you need to talk to are the people are less likely to people who are less likely to vote for you , because that vote for you, because that way i can your audience to can persuade your audience to come and vote for me. >> amen to that. now let's talk about voters and what they think of ulez. i'm particularly interested in your view because i know your constituency of brent north is kind of on the border the extension. so border of the extension. so people to driving people are going to be driving out homes brent out of their homes in brent nonh out of their homes in brent north straight into a 1250 chance. are you a supporter or they already do because they cross they they cross the north circular.

>> but look, i'm a huge supporter of ulez . and yes, supporter of ulez. and yes, absolutely. i'm a huge supporter of the ulez for a very good reason. this is a public health issue and, you know, whether it's ulez, whether it's climate change, the question you've got to ask yourself is how much are you prepared to steal from your own children? because that's what's going on. if you have a child that grows up within 100m of a main polluting road, that's 10,000 vehicle movements a day, that child grows up with a lung capacity impaired by up to one third. now, if you're prepared to do that to your children, fine. back the back. the campaign against the ulez. >> anyway, we've got a ban on new petrol and diesels and we're all persuaded that's 2030. camilla and it's new and it's seven years. >> no , no, but new petrol >> no, no, but it's new petrol and diesel vehicles. what about your constituents? >> aren't they worried about being multiply taxed? know, being multiply taxed? you know, you've the motorists you've got the motorists being taxed petrol taxed when they buy their petrol , when they're actually

, when they they're actually taxed . obviously they pay money , when they they're actually tax�*theiribviously they pay money , when they they're actually tax�*their tax)usly they pay money , when they they're actually tax�*their tax disc. they pay money , when they they're actually tax�*their tax disc. they'rey money for their tax disc. they're being taxed . perhaps being taxed. perhaps secondarily, because they might have to get a residence parking permit if they then drive through an ltn and get through an ltn and they get fined, taxed, go fined, they get taxed, they go to the centre london, they fined, they get taxed, they go to th> no, no, no, no, no . >> no, no, no, no, no. >> sorry. sadiq khan came up with it. you yourself said earlier on the programme. yeah, you yourself. well let's talk about that, because it was boris that initiated the ulez as you well know, and actually , yes,

well know, and actually, yes, i do. i support that . but hang on. do. i support that. but hang on. >> but no, no, no. >> let's let's go back to grant shapps because, you know very well that in the negotiation at the time of covid, the negotiate sessions with tfl, it was grant shapps who insisted that it was an obligation on tfl to expand the ulez. now the government believes the government believes that this is the right thing to do. they believe that it's right to support scrappage schemes because they're giving £230 million to birmingham to bristol, to oxford for their scrappage schemes. what they're not doing is giving a penny piece to londoners. now so i've got a question for the government . and that's why why government. and that's why why are you not giving and up to nine and a half grand for vans ? nine and a half grand for vans? >> i looked it up last week. yeah. so so are you saying that it should be more for money the scrappage scheme? >> there should >> what i'm saying there should be eligible >> what i'm saying there should be precisely eligible >> what i'm saying there should be precisely in eligible >> what i'm saying there should be precisely in the eligible >> what i'm saying there should be precisely in the wayligible for it. precisely in the way that suggesting is that you're suggesting is precisely you're saying .

precisely what you're saying. >> unaffordable. she said it's not affordable for londoners. and i think that was echoed by wes and i think that was echoed by we:well , i'm sorry. let's be >> well, i'm sorry. let's be absolutely clear. the government could give the money to london that they have given elsewhere. the reason that they have not done so is they wanted to use the ulez as a political stick to beat the mayor with the london mayor, with politically, that kind of work hasn't it? >> because would you agree that uxbndge >> because would you agree that uxbridge was retained by the tories on the back of the backlash against the ulez ? backlash against the ulez? >> i would have >> well, you see, i would have liked been much liked us to have been much firmer in support of ulez in firmer in our support of ulez in uxbridge. you're saying uxbridge. but you're not saying that this against that khan is doing this against his will. >> t'- wi. >> he wants to expand it. >> he wants to expand it. >> right thing do. >> it's the right thing to do. i absolutely that this is absolutely believe that this is about public health. don't. don't take the politician's word for it. listen to what the british heart and lung foundation listen to foundation are saying. listen to what all the doctors are saying. listen to what medical what all the doctors are saying. listen tiareiat medical what all the doctors are saying. listen tiare saying medical what all the doctors are saying. listen tiare saying .nedical what all the doctors are saying. listen tiare saying . theyal what all the doctors are saying. listen tiare saying . they say experts are saying. they say it's 4500 deaths a year that are

caused prematurely by air pollution and it can be solved by ulez, as you say, when you're talking about children's lives, it does give the other perspective, though perspective, even though politically this seems to be a bit of hot potato. politically this seems to be a bit thank)t potato. politically this seems to be a bit thank you»tato. politically this seems to be a bit thank you very much for >> thank you very much for joining morning. joining me this morning. barry gardner, as i say, the mp for brent north. since but brent north. since 1997. but we don't say that at all to make brent north. since 1997. but we don'feel' that at all to make brent north. since 1997. but we don'feel old.: at all to make brent north. since 1997. but we don'feel old. now,.l to make brent north. since 1997. but we don'feel old. now, don't1ake brent north. since 1997. but we don'feel old. now, don't goe him feel old. now, don't go anywhere, because i'm going to him feel old. now, don't go anyspeakingacause i'm going to him feel old. now, don't go anyspeaking to use i'm going to him feel old. now, don't go anyspeaking to andrew going to him feel old. now, don't go anyspeaking to andrew reid, to him feel old. now, don't go anyspeaking to andrew reid, who be speaking to andrew reid, who has story of has written the inside story of the party. we'll be back. the brexit party. we'll be back. before you it .

this. this . welcome back to the this. welcome back to the camilla tominey show now, sometimes we do plug books, which we think are of interest to you, the viewers and the listeners. it's one by listeners. and it's this one by andrew who's the author of andrew reid, who's the author of the the brexit the inside story of the brexit party. it's called the art of the how to start the impossible how to start a political . the mind

political party. the mind boggles, frankly . andrew but boggles, frankly. andrew but tell me about how you got involved in the brexit party. what intrigues me about that whole is that the whole movement is that the brexit party did so well and it was very representational of society at large and it didn't quite get the criticism that was attracted to ukip back in the day. why was that ? day. why was that? >> well, that was because when we planned to set it up , it was we planned to set it up, it was going to cross all political spectrum . so in simpler words, spectrum. so in simpler words, it was not going to be there as representing one party. but actually representing the views of actually . the 17.4 million of actually. the 17.4 million people who voted for brexit, who might be lefties, might be righties , might be somewhere in righties, might be somewhere in between. mean , you know, we between. i mean, you know, we had mrs. fox as she was known then, claire fox , claire fox, so then, claire fox, claire fox, so we had people of every every political colour. it didn't make any difference. but if they believed in brexit, then they were very welcome to join or

participate in bringing about the success that the brexit party brought about, to only be let down. sadly, yes . let down. sadly, yes. >> well, let's get on to that in a minute. but when you say about the art of the impossible in setting just how setting the party up, just how difficult mean, we difficult was it? i mean, we just from nigel the just heard from nigel about the kind de—banking scandal, this kind of de—banking scandal, this culture permeated of. culture that has permeated of. if you don't agree with me, then you're cancelled. how difficult was it to get this off the ground? >> well, if you look, i'm going to page 29in the book. there to say page 29in the book. there we are. what? how many years ago now? 4 or 5 years ago. we're we couldn't get a bank account . couldn't get a bank account. right. exactly. that because we were effectively a thorne. yes. no bank wanted to have. and eventually when the we reform or brexit reform to got a bank account, it had it cancelled. i think about a year later. so and at the time presumably the suspicion was because it was this kind of politically exposed

argument that or did you think it was the establishment trying to shut people had to shut down people who had pro—brexit ? well, i pro—brexit sympathies? well, i think it the latter, yeah . i think it was the latter, yeah. i mean, the reality is , you know, mean, the reality is, you know, ukip was impregnated by m15. mean, the reality is, you know, ukip was impregnated by m15 . we ukip was impregnated by m15. we were effectively in the form of the brexit party were the last thing they wanted to appear on the horizon. yeah but it was too short a period for anyone to be able to , to get inside it. but able to, to get inside it. but yes, there were a lot of problems in setting up a party. i mean, you've got so many you've got the physical organisation, then the organisation, then the organisation of people. yes and then the hardest thing is deaung then the hardest thing is dealing with the electoral commission who were totally against us. >> can we talk about nigel's role in it all? i mean, how pivotal was he and does he need to get more involved in reform as the brexit party is now known ? >> 7- >> that's a ? >> that's a decision 7 >> that's a decision that he will make. i know. but for me i am rocket fuel. yeah he is. he

is rocket fuel . look, nigel has is rocket fuel. look, nigel has a following of about 5 million people like it or like it. not the conservative. and for that matter, any other party have to accept that because he is a conviction politician . we have conviction politician. we have so few of them who actually believe in what they are saying and believe in talking to people. nigel can talk to someone who has a complete opposite view to his own and listen . whereas most politicians listen. whereas most politicians now are only set foot in set positions and are not able to cope with any form of argument against what they've been told to say. what's your analysis of rishi sunak? >> briefly ? >> briefly? >> briefly? >> my analysis is that he's a good man who hasn't quite worked out where he needs to be. >> where do you think he needs to be? >> i think he needs to back >> i think he needs to get back to conservative to some proper conservative values. i in the last values. i mean, in the last i think the conservatives have achieved in the last 12 years,

more than any labour government would have achieved in high spending and high taxes. exactly all of that. and when you now have a situation . where 52% of have a situation. where 52% of the working population work for the working population work for the state, this is getting very frightening . frightening. >> now, i'm going to be back next week at 930. still the only political show sunday political show on on a sunday morning . this morning. this. the temperature's rising boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your evening. news weather updates provided by the met office as we head into a new week. we are still holding. onto the unsettled theme that's been building throughout this weekend as this area of low pressure. pushing its way in pressure. is pushing its way in from isobars

from the atlantic. those isobars squeezing together a touch these weather fronts as well. already providing rain parts providing rain to parts of wales, england wales, southern england increasingly spreading into northern northern northern england. northern ireland could heavy for ireland could be heavy for a time quite around time, really quite breezy around coastal with gusts of coastal areas with gusts of 35mph possible. the rain will slowly track its way up towards scotland, but the far north of scotland, but the far north of scotland, staying relatively dry and skies clear could turn a bit chilly as temperatures drop down there. but elsewhere, a rather humid muggy night not humid and muggy night not dropping below 15 or 16 c. dropping much below 15 or 16 c. there will be outbreaks of rain still across the channel islands southern england. southern coast of england. first thing, will slowly thing, the winds will slowly ease way but it will ease their way off, but it will stay for many stay relatively breezy for many of us. showers and longer spells of us. showers and longer spells of continuing for many of rain continuing for many locations monday. locations throughout monday. a few brighter spells trying to poke their way at times, poke their way through at times, particularly perhaps southwest england, of england, into central areas of england, into central areas of england wales. will england and wales. that will allow temperatures allow those temperatures to climb towards 20 or 22 c as those showers outbreaks of rain still lingering as we head into tuesday some sharp ones tuesday as well. some sharp ones around, , around, particularly for wales, southern england, first thing in the , again, some sunny the morning, again, some sunny spells to poke through. spells trying to poke through.

but bands merge into but where those bands merge into longer rain, at times but where those bands merge into lo could rain, at times but where those bands merge into locould also rain, at times but where those bands merge into lo could also rathert times but where those bands merge into lo could also rather cloudy but where those bands merge into lo places lso rather cloudy but where those bands merge into lo places and rather cloudy but where those bands merge into lo places and further r cloudy but where those bands merge into lo places and further r clc and in places and further wet and windy weather is also on the cards as we head towards wednesday as well with gales possible . enjoy your evening . possible. enjoy your evening. >> the temperatures rising , boxt >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> how the devil are you? it is 9:00 on television, on radio and onune 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across mark across the world. this is mark dolan tonight out, in my big opinion, the brexit disaster predicted by bitter remainers never happened with the eurozone deepin never happened with the eurozone deep in recession and shrinking with trade deals in the offing, including with india this year and with our sovereignty restored , the case for our

restored, the case for our departure grows by the day in the big story. reacting to the nigel farage de—banking scandal , i'll be speaking to the face of halifax for over ten years. howard brown giving his reaction . my mark meets guest is the top doctor who thinks he has the perfect prescription to save the nhs . looking forward to this one nhs. looking forward to this one in my take at ten, i'll be deaung in my take at ten, i'll be dealing with keir starmer, who has done more u—turns than maureen from driving school. do we really want a prime minister that stands for nothing . that stands for nothing. let me tell you the remainers, the remoaners will not be happy with my big opinion . that's with my big opinion. that's after the headlines with the marvellous tatiana sanchez .

marvellous tatiana sanchez. >> mark,