gb news. >> it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight, i'm leo kearse, standing in for the legend himself in my big opinion with the home office still failing to tackle the migrant crisis, should we just replace them with albanian criminal gangs that seem to be doing a better job in the big story, an betterjob in the big story, an explosive report claims the embattled bank natwest has closed a million union accounts in just four years. will this de—banking scandal ever end.7 in de—banking scandal ever end? in my take, at ten? a south african political leader calls for white people to be killed. imagine the uproar if this was in reverse . uproar if this was in reverse. so it's a busy two hours to come. so put something cold and fizzy in the kettle or fire up the fridge and let's make a night of it. first, the headunes

night of it. first, the headlines with rory smith . headlines with rory smith. >> thank you very much. leo the first asylum seekers are to be housed on the bibby stockholm barge in the coming days. immigration minister robert jenrick says around 50 people will enter the vessel in portland port in dorset. this week. mrjenrick portland port in dorset. this week. mr jenrick says portland port in dorset. this week. mrjenrick says increasing week. mr jenrick says increasing the numbers on the barge to the capacity of around 500 is still the plan. that's despite concerns from the fire brigades union over the vessel initially designed to house around 200 people. meanwhile the shadow immigration minister stephen kinnock says a labour government would still have to house migrants in barges for short penods migrants in barges for short periods while tackling the backlog of asylum cases. a labour government would also continue to place asylum seekers in former military bases for up to six months. in other news tonight, those who have been wrongfully convicted of crimes

will no longer have their living costs docked from their compensation payments . new compensation payments. new guidance issued by justice secretary alex chalk comes into immediate effect. as of today. it follows the controversy sparked by the jailing of andrew malkinson , who spent 17 years malkinson, who spent 17 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit . donald trump has not commit. donald trump has targeted the federal judge assigned to the case, charging him with seeking to overturn the 2020 presidential election . in 2020 presidential election. in a social media post, trump said , social media post, trump said, there is no way i can get a fair trial with the judge assigned , trial with the judge assigned, and no formal request has been filed with the court. well, it comes as a lawyer for donald trump says that the former president was simply exercising trump says that the former pre rightt was simply exercising trump says that the former pre right to as simply exercising trump says that the former pre right to free mply exercising trump says that the former pre right to free speechlercising trump says that the former pre right to free speech when1g trump says that the former pre right to free speech when he his right to free speech when he asked lawmakers to defy the will of their voters. trump pleaded not guilty in court last week. the health security agency is investigating after at least 57 trial athletes fell ill after

taking part in swimming competitions off the wearside coast in sunderland . around 2000 coast in sunderland. around 2000 people took part in the uk leg of the world triathlon championship series last weekend . the health security agency says it is asking those with symptoms to send a sample for testing to determine the cause of the illness . northumbrian of the illness. northumbrian water says there have been no sewage discharges at the beach since 2021. an iconic 18th century pub in birmingham has been gutted by fire just days after it was sold to a private buyen after it was sold to a private buyer. firefighters were called to the crooked house pub , known to the crooked house pub, known locally as the wonky pub just before 1045 last night. the blaze was extinguished. no one was injured and police are appealing for anyone with information to get in touch . information to get in touch. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your car, on digital tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now though, back to .

though, back to. leo >> welcome to mark dolan tonight . i'm leo pearson. tonight i'm filling in for the big man in my big opinion with the small boats crisis still showing no sign of subsiding , would we be better subsiding, would we be better off just replacing the home office with albanian criminal gangs? i'll explain why in the big story reports today claim that embattled bank natwest have closed over a million accounts in just four years. this de—banking scandal is showing no sign of simmering down. we're joined by de—banking victim and friend of gb news, the inimitable mr toby young of the free speech union. in my take at ten, a south african political leader calls for white genocide and the leftist media in the west defend it. tonight a newsmaker is the former conservative mp and farmer neil pansh conservative mp and farmer neil parish who will discuss whether mps should be taught

self—defence and gb news is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 10:30 pm. with three top punst 10:30 pm. with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script. tonight, we have conservative member of the house of lords, lord taylor of warwick , ethnographer and author dr. lisa mckenzie and tv personality ashlene horgan—wallace . and ashlene horgan—wallace. and tonight i'll be asking the pundits, j.k. rowling cancelled by a museum for super hateful views on gender. how is this fair? would you eat a lab grown steak ? and with three quarters steak? and with three quarters of brits not getting enough sleep at night, some say our hons sleep at night, some say our lions are dangerous . would we lions are dangerous. would we give them up? plus your emails, even the spicy ones send them into gb views at cbnnews.com. this show has a golden rule. we don't do boring. not on my watch . i just won't have it. let's get to work. and we start with my big opinion.

get to work. and we start with my big opinion . i've got my big opinion. i've got a radical plan to fix the cross channel migrant crisis. let's scrap the home office and replace those civil servants with criminal albania people smuggling gangs. hear me out on this one. you might have heard this one. you might have heard this week that albanian gangs are smuggling foreign criminals out of britain and charging them as much as 17,500 pounds to do it once the people traffickers have made the journey across from france with their boat laden with migrants , they're laden with migrants, they're then loading the boat up with foreign criminals who've committed crimes in uk and committed crimes in the uk and want avoid uk's justice want to avoid the uk's justice system. despite apparently seeking asylum in the uk. these criminals decide that their home country is safe enough once they've murdered a rival gangster or sexually assaulted a teenagen gangster or sexually assaulted a teenager. frankly, i didn't want these criminals in the uk in the first place, but the home office and the rest of the wokeist establishment do everything establishment blob do everything they can to stymie rishi's attempts to stop them. an undercover investigation by the

daily mail showed how immigration lawyers coach each cross—channel migrants to exploit our generous asylum system. they're told all the things to say and do to be recognised as a refugee and get a new life in the uk at the taxpayer's expense . but they're taxpayer's expense. but they're told to destroy their passport so that they can claim to come from a war torn area. we've all seen videos of young men on the boats ripping up their identification papers and gleefully throwing them into the sea . they're told pretend sea. they're told to pretend to be younger than they are. they're pretend to be they're told to pretend to be gay they gay or christian so that they can't be sent back as they'll be persecuted . and they're shown persecuted. and they're shown how fake mental health how to fake mental health conditions. they're told to pretend to be the victim of human traffickers instead of people who've paid human traffickers. it's a cynical abuse of britain's asylum system . our noble effort offering help to persecuted people who genuinely need it. the sad thing is those genuinely in need of asylum are the ones at the back of the queue. they can't afford to pay the thousands of pounds

people traffickers ask for to cross the channel there. the women and children in war zones and refugee camps and our overseas aid budget is diverted from helping people in the third world to paying for swanky hotels for cross—channel migrants and worse, this exploitation of our asylum system leads to tragedy here, as in the case of the liverpool maternity bomber who is here as an asylum seeker pretending he was a christian. fortunately, his bomb detonated in the taxi instead of on the maternity ward. but allowing uncontrolled immigration of fighting age men from failed states with violent mediaeval ideologies is obviously going to lead to such atrocities as it's imperative that we stop the flow of cross—channel migrants not just for the sake of britain , but for for the sake of britain, but for the sake of people in other countries who are genuinely persecuted and genuinely need to claim asylum . but rishi's plans claim asylum. but rishi's plans to with illegal immigration to deal with illegal immigration are stymied by the woke are being stymied by the woke blob that controls the establishment. ngos human rights lawyers, unions , european

lawyers, unions, european courts, the mainstream media all fighting to keep the boats coming across the channel and the worst offender is the home office, unelected and unaccountable cabal and packed full of keir's cronies as they're supposed to enact the will of our elected government instead , they're doing instead, they're doing everything they can to block it. it's anti—democratic and terrible for britain. frank kelly the only people doing anything to reduce the numbers of foreign criminals on our shores are the people traffickers smuggling the criminals out. so let's let them run the home office by charging up to 17.5 grand for each criminal they smuggle out. this could bring in some much needed revenue to the nation's coffers to pay for the migrants who aren't leaving. and because they're making full use of the return journey, it's also to going help britain hit its net zero obligations. what's not to love about this plan .

love about this plan. i'm meat it. >> okay. anyway anyway. >> okay. anyway anyway. >> what what do you think? welcome to the show it's great to great to see you. i don't think you've ever seen me move that think you've ever seen me move tha i think you've ever seen me move thai don't think i've ever heard >> i don't think i've ever heard anything. have just thrown anything. you have just thrown some red out there for lab some red meat out there for lab grown . you have just thrown out grown. you have just thrown out the red meat for. well, can you see the right? >> can you see a flaw in my plan? >> yeah . because he lots lots of >> yeah. because he lots lots of flaws in your plan. but i think >> yeah. because he lots lots of flavthing'our plan. but i think >> yeah. because he lots lots of flavthing that3lan. but i think >> yeah. because he lots lots of flavthing that ian. but i think >> yeah. because he lots lots of flavthing that i wantut i think >> yeah. because he lots lots of flavthing that i want toi think >> yeah. because he lots lots of flavthing that i want to say nk >> yeah. because he lots lots of flavthing that i want to say is the thing that i want to say is that the system is that this is the system. you know, we're talking about. you're talking about lawyers and solicitors that are making money out of this that are businesses. there is a big business now around refugees and migration. you know , the way that the hotels are sort of happy to give up, you know, their spaces because they're getting lots of home office so i think rather office money. so i think rather than critique the people themselves, the migrants themselves, the migrants themselves , i think we need to themselves, i think we need to critique the system that is

allowing it is allowing the home office is too big. >> you know, it deals with police prisons , fire service, police prisons, fire service, the courts too big. the case backlog is 170,000 cases. yeah, iused backlog is 170,000 cases. yeah, i used to be an immigration judge. we dealt with these within days. now it's years . within days. now it's years. that's the real problem. >> yeah. and do you think the system was set up for system was was set up for different times when people weren't exploiting it this? weren't exploiting it like this? >> know, i mean it >> you know, i mean put it frankly, know, bombed the frankly, you know, we bombed the middle created refugees . middle east, created refugees. >> they want to >> now we complain they want to come yeah. come here. yeah. >> it's not it's >> i mean, it's not just it's not the uk. >> i mean, it's not just it's noti the uk. >> i mean, it's not just it's noti mean, uk. >> i mean, it's not just it's noti mean, iik. >> i mean, it's not just it's noti mean, i understand , you >> i mean, i understand, you know, the labour government know, the last labour government invaded or part of invasion invaded or part of the invasion of , understand, i of iraq, i understand, but i mean russia precipitated mean russia, russia precipitated a crisis by a lot of the migrant crisis by going into syria, became great because of immigration. >> want legal immigration. >> we want legal immigration. yeah you know, not people breaking rules and being put breaking the rules and being put in the system is broken. in hotels. the system is broken. yeah. home office i agree. really. i mean, caseworkers , we really. i mean, caseworkers, we reduced the number of caseworkers so it's taking months years . that's the months and years. that's the real problem. >> think the system's >> yeah. i think the system's been broken, hasn't it? it's

not. it's just broken down. not. it's not just broken down. it's actually been. it's been wrecked and bulldozed. well, when read the story, i was when i read the story, i was quite happy with it . quite happy with it. >> i good, them out >> i thought, good, get them out of , of course. but of the country, of course. but every , isn't it like every prisoner, isn't it like £14,000 that taxpayers have to pay £14,000 that taxpayers have to pay each month? i mean, i might be wrong on numbers , but be wrong on the numbers, but it's a lot money. yeah, it's it's a lot of money. yeah, it's certainly free. go. certainly not free. good go. >> aren't you worried that >> but aren't you worried that they'll. they'll escape justice for committing because for committing crimes because some crimes, i mean. some of these crimes, i mean. all of the murders all right. a lot of the murders are inter—gang . so, i mean, are inter—gang. so, i mean, obviously, you know, murders are awful, but, i i'd much awful, but, i mean, i'd much rather see gang members murder each than, you know , each other than, you know, innocent people in the street. >> yeah, obviously . >> yeah, obviously. >> yeah, obviously. >> and there was a young girl that been obviously raped that had been obviously raped by an , and that's an older man, and that's horrific. course, i want horrific. and of course, i want them to justice. but not on them to see justice. but not on engush them to see justice. but not on english taxpayers , uk taxpayers money. >> yeah. i mean, it does seem to be a they're solving the problem of them being here in the first place. but on the other hand, lisa, the borders are so porous,

the they could then just come straight back into the country. >> i think we're going to have to and this is a hard thing to say and it's going be a hard say and it's going to be a hard thing to think about. say and it's going to be a hard thinwe're to think about. say and it's going to be a hard thinwe're to have; about. say and it's going to be a hard thin we're to have to )0ul. but we're going to have to understand that now understand that migration now is part this century, that part of this century, that people moving around the world is now part of the of what happens under our system. >> you can only claim asylum when you come to this country. that's crazy. it should be at the of origin in somali the point of origin in somali in the point of origin in somali in the east. no, not when the middle east. no, not when you come here. i think inviting them come think we them to come here, i think we have really have got look at have really have got to look at the system now and say, okay, this is happening as much as we don't want it to happen and as much as we unless you unless you're going to put in, you see the immigration of you're going to put in, you see the centuryation of you're going to put in, you see the century and of you're going to put in, you see the century and just of you're going to put in, you see the century and just part of of the century and just part of what's happening. >> seems to be >> i think it is it seems to be quite, quite bold experiment quite, quite a bold experiment to suddenly, you know, since the 90s, before the 90s, before the labour government , before blair labour government, before blair got in, we had immigration levels of about 50,000 a year and now we're talking hundreds of thousands getting over over a

million. does the world is changing and i think we are going to have to experiment. >> you know , we're bringing in >> you know, we're bringing in people really vastly people from from really vastly different cultures , cultures different cultures, cultures where misogyny , homophobia are rampant. >> yeah. and we have to deal with depositing them in the uk. >> i mean, what's that? how is that mean, that going to change? i mean, ashley, are you worried about how that's going to change british i mean, british culture? well i mean, it's quite a difficult question because as you said earlier , you because as you said earlier, you know, immigrants have built part of our culture as well. >> yes, we're kind of like all immigrants. so of course, i don't want people coming in that are just feeding off are going to be just feeding off the system and obviously, a lot of these people actually have skills. >> we have a skills shortage . we >> we have a skills shortage. we need doctors, nurses, medics . need doctors, nurses, medics. >> you've seen the videos of the small boats coming across. i mean, not to judge people by their they didn't their appearance. they didn't look surgeons. their appearance. they didn't loo there's surgeons. their appearance. they didn't loo there's a surgeons. their appearance. they didn't loo there's a lotjrgeons. their appearance. they didn't loo there's a lot there's. their appearance. they didn't loo there's a lot there's a lot >> there's a lot there's a lot of very well—educated . of very well—educated. >> and i wouldn't say there's a lot of criminal gangs, though there are a lot of criminal gangs. shortage , we gangs. the skills shortage, we haven't doctors, haven't got enough doctors, nurses, . nurses, dentists. >> don't doctors

>> they don't have doctors or nurses, look at the nurses, though. look look at the video . i don't think a video there. i don't think a doctor, nurse , come on. doctor, nurse, come on. >> that's not evidence. i don't believe it. >> that's that is actually evidence. i mean, it's actually a boat going from libya to italy. it's not. yeah. italy. so it's not. yeah. >> not evident. he's not >> so he's not evident. he's not evidence he's happening here. >> then come through europe and come to the uk. and i think i mean, it's interesting what you say people bringing say about about people bringing skills one hand, say about about people bringing sthink one hand, say about about people bringing sthink it's one hand, say about about people bringing sthink it's great one hand, say about about people bringing sthink it's great if one hand, say about about people bringing sthink it's great if we one hand, say about about people bringing sthink it's great if we can hand, say about about people bringing sthink it's great if we can if nd, i think it's great if we can if we can cherry pick people from around like around the world and like australia , like australia do, australia, like australia do, that's should do. that's what we should do. >> stealing? >> but aren't we stealing? >> but aren't we stealing? >> aren't we stealing? there's going drain in going to be a brain drain in these some poor country trains >> so some poor country trains up >> so some poor country trains up nurses and up its doctors and nurses and then britain steals them. that's that's the opposite. >> stealing if they that's the opposite. >> to stealing if they that's the opposite. >> to come stealing if they that's the opposite. >> to come here,ng if they that's the opposite. >> to come here, then, hey that's the opposite. >> to come here, then, well, that's the opposite. >> shouldie here, then, well, that's the opposite. >> should be iere, then, well, that's the opposite. >> should be there 1en, well, that's the opposite. >> should be there 1en, we be a they should be there should be a system like australia where you have to, you know, be vetted to get basically , for want a get in basically, for want of a better get in basically, for want of a bettethink we're going to have >> i think we're going to have to are going to to we are going to have to come to we are going to have to come to fact that to terms with the fact that people are moving around the world and that means that we've people are moving around the worto and that means that we've people are moving around the worto rethinkt means that we've people are moving around the worto rethink policies. that we've people are moving around the worto rethink policies. we'vez've got to rethink policies. we've got to rethink policies. we've got to rethink policies. we've got to think, rethink our

immigration system, our borders i >> -- >> but we've legitimate. well john, i mean, ashley mentions australia and australia implement a system that was quite similar to rishi's proposed system where people are processed offshore and if you enter australia illegally, you immediately revoke any any chances that should be the process should start at the point of origin, not when they come to britain . come to britain. >> that's the fundamental problem. . but we can't problem. we've got. but we can't ignore fact we need ignore the fact we need migrants, we need skills . we migrants, we need skills. we haven't got enough, but we don't need albanian gangs that are need the albanian gangs that are really moment . really rife at the moment. >> we need agreement >> we just need an agreement with . with albania. >> now, i think albanian >> now, i think the albanian argument, we encourage >> now, i think the albanian aknowant, we encourage >> now, i think the albanian aknowent, in we encourage >> now, i think the albanian aknowent, in an we encourage >> now, i think the albanian aknowent, in an area encourage >> now, i think the albanian aknowent, in an area where rage i know i live in an area where there's massive albanian gangs instead of just having open borders . borders. >> and anybody who to come >> and anybody who wants to come here, encourage here, shouldn't we encourage british children british people to have children ? i mean, surely the number one route for people entering the uk should be through you should be through someone's you know, we need more of the brits. >> are not invest more in >> are we not to invest more in the here? >> are we not to invest more in the so here? >> are we not to invest more in the so got 5? >> are we not to invest more in the so gote? doctors the >> so we got the doctors and the dentists nurses and we dentists and the nurses and we need up brits here. we

need to train up brits here. we need to train up brits here. we need to train up brits here. we need to make you home. secretary >> that's right. i'll do it. >> that's right. i'll do it. >> it and i'll it >> i'll do it and i'll do it for £10. >> emigrate. £10. >> coming grate. £10. >> coming up:e. £10. >> coming up next in the big story, new reports on the de—banking scandal say natwest have closed more than a million accounts in just four years. >> we're joined by a heroic victim of de—banking, the legendary mr toby young. i'll see you

a new report claims that banks have closed a million accounts in the last four years. yes, you heard that right. this worrying number comes amid the fallout of nigel farage bank account being closed due to his political views, which resulted in the resignation of the natwest ceo , resignation of the natwest ceo, dame alison rose . the government dame alison rose. the government is planning to introduce a rule that gives customers 90 days to challenge their accounts being terminated. but with these shocking new figures and senior mps such as chancellor jeremy hunt apparently being refused a

bank account, will this be enough to get us out of this dystopian madness? i'm joined now by the general secretary of the free speech union and de—banking victim , toby young. de—banking victim, toby young. toby how are you? thanks. i'm good. thanks. thanks for thanks for joining us in the studio forjoining us in the studio tonight . so you've tonight. and so you've been a victim de—banking yourself. victim of de—banking yourself. >> yes . so in victim of de—banking yourself. >> yes. so in september of last yeanl >> yes. so in september of last year, i was notified by paypal that they were closing my personal paypal account. now i didn't get 90 days notice. i didn't get 90 days notice. i didn't get 90 days notice. i didn't get 60 days notice, which that's supposed to give you under the current regulations. it was just a notification that my account had been closed effect immediately. and in addition, like a few minutes later, i got a notification saying they closed the account of the free speech union and the account the daily sceptic, my account of the daily sceptic, my news over news publishing site. so over night, with no notification, no right of appeal and no real explanation on all three accounts were closed . and i accounts were closed. and i tried writing to like nigel farage. i tried writing to the ceo of paypal . i wrote to the ceo of paypal. i wrote to the head of paypal europe. i tried

every which way to try and appeal the decision to try and find out why they'd closed my accounts to try and get some kind of explanation. and did they did they tell anything? kind of explanation. and did theyonlythey tell anything? kind of explanation. and did theyonly thingell anything? kind of explanation. and did theyonly thingell would hing? kind of explanation. and did theyonly thingell would tell? the only thing they would tell me that one of the me is that is that one of the accounts? wouldn't say accounts? they wouldn't say which one had breached the acceptable use policy and that's the size of war and peace . that the size of war and peace. that was really unhelpful. nobody reads the terms and conditions. it was like , you know, and it it was like, you know, and it was which bit of the was like, which bit of the policy, which chapter at least , policy, which chapter at least, you it's 100 chapters. you know, it's the 100 chapters. and so when i discovered that there no real right of there was no real right of appeal internal appeal through internal processes, i decided to appeal by taking it court of by taking it to the court of pubuc by taking it to the court of public opinion and public with it. i broke the story on, on, on mark dolan's show, actually on gb news, and some mps got involved. jacob rees—mogg started asking questions and after a couple of weeks of this pubuc after a couple of weeks of this public pressure on paypal, then caved and restored all three accounts. but i was lucky you know, i megaphone to know, i had the megaphone to make a really big fuss the make a really big fuss in the pubuc make a really big fuss in the public square about it. i was able it publicly in able to appeal it publicly in the so in the end,

the media. and so in the end, they did a reverse ferret. most people to whom this happens don't opportunity don't have that opportunity and they lump it. they just have to lump it. >> and have stayed with >> and have you stayed with paypal have you moved on another. >> i've well, i haven't used >> no, i've well, i haven't used paypal since, but and one of the things the free speech union did when our accounts were restored , we didn't think, okay, that's fine, move on. we started fine, we'll move on. we started to talking the government ministers, talking to the treasury about what they could do make more difficult to do to make it more difficult to protect from from from protect people from from from this, from from , from the same this, from from, from the same thing happening to them. and it was partly a result of our was partly as a result of our lobbying , was partly as a result of our lobbying, our lobbying, the treasury that they've introduced these they these new rules whereby they have to give you 90 days notice now close your now before they close your account and they have to give you explanation than account and they have to give you breachedexplanation than account and they have to give you breached ouranation than account and they have to give you breached our acceptable] account and they have to give you breached our acceptable use policy. so that's a step in the right direction. >> yeah. and why do you think banks are this? because banks are doing this? because i know when paypal cancelled your account and there was the furore, of people decided furore, a lot of people decided to paypal accounts. to close their paypal accounts. i mean, didn't close mine, i mean, it didn't close mine, but it cleared out the funds in it so they wouldn't have those

to it. so it's clearly to invest it. so it's clearly commercially damaging when they when they attack somebody like yourself, why do you think they're doing it? >> well, well, the irony of this, leo, is that they often say the reason they're closing accounts, was the accounts, this was the explanation in in nigel farage's case, closed nigel farage's case, they closed nigel farage's account they, they, they account because they, they, they wanted were worried about wanted they were worried about the they the bank's reputation. they thought that banking nigel posed a risk to coutts's reputation . a risk to coutts's reputation. >> nobody knew that nigel bank with coutts of course not. >> hadn't , he hadn't told >> he he hadn't, he hadn't told anyone and been anyone about it and he'd been banking years anyone about it and he'd been baniactually years anyone about it and he'd been baniactually the years anyone about it and he'd been baniactually the damage years anyone about it and he'd been baniactually the damage dones anyone about it and he'd been baniactually the damage done to and actually the damage done to coutts's reputation was closing his account because they wanted to protect their reputation. i mean can't imagine a more colossal harm being done to coutts's reputation than how they behaved in particular they behaved in that particular situation . you know, the ceo situation. you know, the ceo of coutts had to resign, as did the ceo of natwest, the parent company. the idea that you're company. so the idea that you're protecting the reputation of the bank by kicking out these awkward customers is for the birds. >> yeah, it's ridiculous . >> yeah, it's ridiculous. >> yeah, it's ridiculous. >> and we're seeing people

talking about esg, which which are the sort of environmental, social and governance guidelines that a lot of large investment companies use to direct their resources . and you can only draw resources. and you can only draw down credit from these companies if you can show that you're doing something good and showing that you're doing something good, as we've seen in any attempt to achieve utopia usually involves doing terrible things . so, usually involves doing terrible things. so, you usually involves doing terrible things . so, you know, by things. so, you know, by cancelling for azure, by cancelling for azure, by cancelling the free speech union, they can say, look, we're doing something good, we're cancelling these , you cancelling these these, you know, devices of know, these devices of organisations or people or whatever, but in fact they're doing something bad. yeah. >> and actually there was a direct link between esg and the closure of nigel farage's account. coots had signed up to this this new movement called b b—corp, whereby they became a benefit corporation . an it's a benefit corporation. an it's a kind of company. now, you can get the certification a bit like becoming a stonewall diversity champion. you get the

certificate to put in a frame and put on the ceo's wall saying you're a benefits company. and that means essentially enforcing compliance with esg policies. right? and it's an american activist organisation that now hasifs activist organisation that now has it's now got its it's set up effectively in the uk and more uk companies have got this certificate now than any companies in anywhere else in the world. it's like more popular now. it's growing faster in the uk than anywhere else. and signed up. they'd and coots had signed up. they'd become corp certified become a b corp certified company and they were saying, you know, when they when in their internal notes we're cancelling nigel because he no longer complies with this new forward looking include lviv sense of purpose. we have all of thatis sense of purpose. we have all of that is language that comes from this american based activist organisation which is spreading its tentacles overseas , a its tentacles overseas, a voluntary version of the chinese social credit system. >> i mean, that's insane. and do you see any any light at the end of the tunnel for this? because we've seen esg do incredible

damage. you know, the woke rules they follow like bud light , for they follow like bud light, for example, it's lost huge market share . so it's doing commercial share. so it's doing commercial damage. you that's damage. do you think that's going change the going to force a change in the market and a shift away esg market and a shift away from esg rules? market and a shift away from esg rul> well, i think i think the fact that attempts to close the accounts of some high profile people , including nigel farage, people, including nigel farage, have backfired so spectacularly, and heads have rolled at a very senior level. i think that helps. i think the i think the boycott of bud light , we saw, i boycott of bud light, we saw, i think earlier, earlier last week that the mothership and has bosch has lost something like 10% of its net wealth as a result of the boycott of bud light by partnering with dylan mulvaney, this trans influencer , there's a push back against esg . there's a push push back esg. there's a push push back against ulez expansion. the fact that the conservatives held on in uxbridge and ruislip rishi sunak has just approved all these drilling and exploration licences in the north sea. it's beginning to feel as if there's a bit of a push back against

this kind of woke authority . this kind of woke authority. aryanism whether in the financial sector , in the energy financial sector, in the energy sector, in the drinks sector. so i think there is reason for some hope. >> brilliant. well, that's a that's a slightly note that's a slightly cheerier note to on. toby, thank you so to end on. toby, thank you so much joining us best much forjoining us and best of luck the free luck with everything the free speech union does. thank you . speech union does. thank you. anyway, our first poll result is in we asked you could labour solve the channel migrant crisis 7 solve the channel migrant crisis ? well, you can probably guess the result of this. 90% of you say no. well 10% of you say yes. i see. why would they? that's future labour voters coming up next with the pundits. jk rowling cancelled again. when will the madness end? and would you eat meat grown in a lab? i'll see you in two minutes. don't go away . don't go away. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met

office. so we have seen quite a few showers across the uk. for many today, though, it has been dry some. and as we look dry for some. and as we look towards the new week , this area towards the new week, this area of pressure will just come of high pressure will just come across uk. very briefly, across the uk. very briefly, bringing some settled weather across the south. but back to tonight's weather and showers will slowly ease , becoming more will slowly ease, becoming more confined to northern and western areas. clear spells elsewhere combined with light winds will make for quite a cool night tonight . so temperatures make for quite a cool night tonight. so temperatures in rural areas dropping into mid or even low single figures. it will make for a fresh but bright start to the new week with plenty of sunshine around, though we will start to see that cloud bubbling up, allowing showers to develop through the morning. showers will be mostly across northern areas. they might just creep into east anglia time with that high anglia for a time with that high pressure keeping things mostly dry across the south. so we're feeling pretty pleasant in the sunshine with highs of 22 or locally, 23 in the southeast . locally, 23 in the southeast. now, as we go into tuesday, an

area of low pressure moves in from the west. nothing as developed as what we saw on saturday, but will bring quite a bit of cloud rain and drizzle, especially to western areas . a especially to western areas. a dner especially to western areas. a drier brighter day across drier and brighter day across the north. and as we look towards midweek, that drier and more settled weather looking to stay with those stay around with those temperatures the rise . temperatures on the rise. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news

news okay, welcome back to mark dolan tonight with me, leo kyrees. >> i've got a couple of your gb views here. annie says, do lawyers and judges want brexit to fail? why aren't migrant claims being processed properly? well, honey, i think some of them do want brexit to fail . them do want brexit to fail. yvonne says illegal migrants should be taken straight to embassies and dealt with

properly . i mean, unfortunately properly. i mean, unfortunately the problem with that is so many of them rip up their passports , of them rip up their passports, right? that you wouldn't know which embassy to take them to and john says the system has been broken since before 2016, and maybe it has anyway . back and maybe it has anyway. back with me now and joining me throughout the show are conservative member of the house of lords, lord taylor of warwick, ethnographer and author dr. lisa mckenzie , and tv dr. lisa mckenzie, and tv personality ashley horgan—wallace. welcome back and let's crack on with our topics. we've got the museum of pop and culture has complete airbrushed jk rowling out of its hall of fame and harry potter exhibits due to her gender critical beliefs, apparently believing in biological sex is horrified enough to warrant being erased . enough to warrant being erased. however, the harry potter memorabilia will still be shown. is this fair? >> well, no , and it's quite >> well, no, and it's quite frightening, >> well, no, and it's quite frightening , actually, that one frightening, actually, that one particular view and one particular view and one particular person can be erased

out doesn't matter whether you agree with her or not. that should not be an issue when it comes to what what a nation's culture is because of writers and authors and painters and musicians, whether you agree with what they think about various different political issues , you shouldn't really be issues, you shouldn't really be a case to remove them. >> yeah, and what's what's interesting with with this particular instance is they said it's done in the name of diversity and inclusion . so diversity and inclusion. so they're silencing a certain opinion and excluding someone, which is the opposite of diversity. and the opposite of inclusion. >> i'm the product of a mixed marriage . my father was a man marriage. my father was a man and my mother was a woman. yeah, just thought i'd make that clear, right? i mean , the clear, right? i mean, the transgender thing, they're 0.4% of the population. asian. it's almost become as if it's a priority now . it's ridiculous. priority now. it's ridiculous. >> i think . i think to. to back >> i think. i think to. to back them up a bit, i think you know,

we need to think about everyone's feelings and how they fit . but but let me finish everyone's feelings and how they fit. but but let me finish . but fit. but but let me finish. but we can't we can't cancel people for having an opinion. and you can't display harry potter without talking about j.k. rowling's. rowling rowling. she's rowling . after this . i she's rowling. after this. i just think cancel culture is ridiculous . and it's gone too ridiculous. and it's gone too far . far. >> but we have a situation now in primary schools where little kids of 5 or 6 don't know whether they're arthur or martha. yeah, that is dangerous i >> -- >> yeah. and it seems like in some cases it's an ideology being pushed on the children rather being rather than children just being allowed to express whatever they feel. j.k. feel. yeah. and also j.k. rowling her defence never rowling in her defence has never said anything hateful or can't understand. >> i've read all the articles that i could and i couldn't find what everyone was so angry at. i couldn't find it. i think it was something to do with women not being referred to as women . being referred to as women. >> yeah, so they referred to they referred to women as

something they're always come up with these euphemistic terms like chest feeders or , you know, like chest feeders or, you know, people who menstruate. some of the actors in the harry potter films have turned against her. >> yeah, against j.k. rowling. >> yeah, against j.k. rowling. >> well, without her, there'd be no furious me because what branch of pizza hut would they be working wasn't for be working in if it wasn't for jk rowling? >> don't any of >> well, i don't think any of them be working them would be working in a branch because branch of pizza hut because i believe their parents believe most of their parents are all in the industry, which is why they got in there in the first place. well, just first place. well, i just brought because that was brought that up because that was my if didn't do this as >> if i didn't do this as a woman, be referred woman, i want to be referred to as yeah. so i go through all of >> yeah. so i go through all of the that a woman goes the things that a woman goes through. want be through. so i want to be referred to woman. referred to as a woman. you know, had the suffragettes know, we've had the suffragettes fighting for us. so to take that title away for me is not cool . title away for me is not cool. >> well, i'm sorry, ashley. the patriarchy is back anyway . steak patriarchy is back anyway. steak made from laboratories could be appearing on restaurant menus and is really firm, has applied for a permit to serve lab grown

steak to diners. apparently takes four weeks to grow cuts and can produce thousands of tonnes of beef. would you eat a lab grown steak? >> ashley never fun. absolutely not. no way. vegetarian for me? no i love meat. but for me, that's sort of like getting a blow up doll or a real woman. like the difference. yeah >> and it doesn't nag you. >> and it doesn't nag you. >> it's much better . >> it's much better. >> it's much better. >> well, that's. >> well, that's. >> that's too much information, babe. >> i don't know what to say about that, but. >> yeah. and it causes way more pollution than than growing. really. yes. if you read the whole article, that's what it said . it causes way more said. it causes way more pollution. so it's like, why are they doing it? it's more expensive . it causes more expensive. it causes more pollution . i don't get it. pollution. i don't get it. >> well, this about money, >> well, this is about money, isn't it? it's an industry. yeah.i isn't it? it's an industry. yeah. i believe in science. i mean, stone age didn't end mean, the stone age didn't end because ran out of stone. you because he ran out of stone. you know, found other ways know, we just found other ways of our lives. so, you of improving our lives. so, you know, in favour of research, innovation. but we've got to be very careful what we put into

our bodies . and this is being our bodies. and this is being this pushed by my money this is being pushed by my money makers. so the food standards agency have really got to look at carefully. at this very carefully. >> mean , you wouldn't >> yeah, i mean, you wouldn't want one want to have the first one out of factory , would you? of the factory, would you? >> is what think >> i think this is what i think a lot of what about on a lot of what we talk about on this show is down to these industries . the food industries, industries. the food industries, media industries, culture industries . and i think once industries. and i think once you've got an industry and you've got an industry and you've got an industry and you've got money and wealth to be made from it, yeah , i think be made from it, yeah, i think it's terrifying, isn't it? >> because it is. and it's crazy that america have agreed for it to be eaten by their people . to be eaten by their people. like it's i hate eating food in america. everything feels really processed. nothing feels organic. even from the organic shops. >> yeah, they've lower food standards. >> they're really bad chicken. >> they're really bad chicken. >> yeah, really , really chicken. >> yeah, really, really chicken. >> yeah, really, really chicken. >> joining . >> joining. >> joining. >> there's a chicken in the tin . did you see that chicken in there? >> oh, i've seen that. the whole chicken comes out of a tin . chicken comes out of a tin. yeah, it is not. yeah. yeah >> even squeezy cheese . >> even squeezy cheese. >> even squeezy cheese. >> yeah. even as a scot i

thought that that was too much you know. >> i mean like in tin >> i mean like pie in a tin chicken a tin. so chicken in a tin. so >> so we've got nobody on the panel who'd eat a lab grown steak . steak. >> be my guest. leah promise. >> be my guest. leah promise. >> i think what we need to do is tell us how you are a consumer. >> from a consumer's point of view, would you want view, why would you want to i mean, like, none of us want mean, guys like, none of us want to do it, so why would anyone else, when driven by industry? >> yeah, consumer. that's the problem. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but then they're wasting their nobody's to >> but then they're wasting theiiit. nobody's to buy it. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and no food be more >> and no food can be more processed a steak that's processed than a steak that's grown a lab . anyway, many of grown in a lab. anyway, many of us cherish any opportunity for a lion, but according to experts at king's college london, just 90 extra minutes of sleep at weekends can increase gut bacteria linked to obesity. hean bacteria linked to obesity. heart attacks and strokes. we're a shattered nation with three quarters of brits not getting the recommended 7 to 9 hours of sleep a night. if our lions are indeed dangerous, would we be willing to give them up? i mean , i can't believe that

apparently having more sleep is bad you. i don't believe that. >> i literally don't believe that. i don't know where that's come from. and if it gives me gut , i'll take some gut problems, i'll take some rennie that . i rennie or something like that. i think lie in. i have think i need to lie in. i have to industry is worth £64 million. >> there's a sleep industry, of course there is. all the gadgets and pillows and things. yeah. they want to get you neurotic about your sleep so you can buy this gadget . this gadget. >> there's a now, isn't >> there's a ring now, isn't there, can put on your there, that you can put on your finger sleep? i've been finger when you sleep? i've been cheating getting cheating the industry by getting my from the kerb my mattresses from the kerb outside house. outside my house. >> you're too innocent. >> you're too innocent. >> quite surprised. >> i'm. i'm quite surprised. >> i'm. i'm quite surprised. >> i'm. i'm quite surprised. >> i'm agreeing it. >> i'm agreeing with it. conservative peer. i'm an anarchist. we're on the same thing. but but. but then there are other research papers that i have read about sleep and the british, the brits are getting less sleep now than they've ever had. so, you know , i think we had. so, you know, i think we should we should sort of weigh up all these sort of research papers. do you remember when we were much meat were two much red meat was bad and then not enough is bad and

now got fake grown red now we've got fake grown red meat and i think we've got to take all of this recuperate, don't they, when we're sleeping , you know, and everything. >> some people are morning . >> some people are morning. yeah, some are night yeah, some people are night people. just different, people. we're just different, i think people are think people i think people are living tremendous amount living under a tremendous amount of stress. >> and think it is affecting >> and i think it is affecting the nation's sleep , actually. the nation's sleep, actually. >> yeah. and of course, we've got artificial light and we've got artificial light and we've got i mean, at least got screens. i mean, at least when a kid, you didn't when i was a kid, you didn't have mobile phone in your hand have a mobile phone in your hand all have electricity. >> sometimes. >> sometimes. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> remember the four day. >> i remember the four day. three yeah three day week. yeah >> well sounds and >> well it sounds grim. and nottingham , this is. nottingham, this is. >> yeah . yeah. sometimes we >> yeah. yeah. sometimes we didn't have electricity. we went to bed candle right. to bed by candle right. >> . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well in scotland was kind >> well in scotland it was kind of the candle of romantic having the candle lit thing. but i think kids these if they're, if their these days, if they're, if their ipads failing, you know, ipads start failing, you know, your body and what's good for you, common sense. your body and what's good for youthis common sense. your body and what's good for youthis conbeen sense. your body and what's good for youthis conbeen pushed by an >> this has been pushed by an industry . industry basically. >> i what's for my >> i know what's good for my coffee is from our body coffee and that is from our body and a coffee. and that's what's a coffee. can't seem to my words in can't seem to get my words in

the order. the right order. >> more coffee? >> you need more coffee? >> you need more coffee? >> i just cannot believe that sleep. i mean, we're told that sleep. i mean, we're told that sleep is the great regenerative. exactly i can't believe it's we're being told no told that. i think it's like like you say, because throughout think it's like like you say, bec history throughout think it's like like you say, bec history we've throughout think it's like like you say, bec history we've been'oughout think it's like like you say, bec history we've been told, )ut think it's like like you say, bec history we've been told, you the history we've been told, you know, margarine came out, know, when margarine came out, it was supposed to be the healthiest . healthiest. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> then found out >>yeah. when >> then we found out that all those and those hydrogens and oils and things, not so good for things, they're not so good for our body. we're actually better off going back to butter. and it's when it's the same with when processed came, came out processed carbs came, came out in the 50s and we were told in the 50s and 60s. we were told they were healthy to they were the healthy thing to eat. it turns out they're they were the healthy thing to eat. so it turns out they're they were the healthy thing to eat. so yeah:urns out they're they were the healthy thing to eat. so yeah , rns out they're they were the healthy thing to eat. so yeah , we out they're they were the healthy thing to eat. so yeah , we wanthey're they were the healthy thing to eat. so yeah , we want we�*re they were the healthy thing to eat. so yeah , we want we don't not. so yeah, we want we don't need information . need more information. >> we need more wisdom. >> we need more wisdom. >> , more wisdom, less >> yeah, more wisdom, less information . information. >> yeah, that's that's my motto . anyway, here. this is where you come from . you come from. >> more wisdom and a lot less information . information. >> anyway, coming up next, the ulez scheme, crippling london and its neighbours could be rolled out the entire rolled out across the entire country . have we not been ripped country. have we not been ripped off ? see you in three off enough? see you in three minutes .

hello welcome back to mark dolan tonight . with me, leo kearse and tonight. with me, leo kearse and we've got some more of your gb views as joe says . oh dear. views as joe says. oh dear. cancel culture. i am offended that you are offended. we are cancelling you know, appeals. that's that's lovely. paul says the lab grown meat is gross. yes. well, why not try it in a sandwich first? before. before it might just need some mustard. richard says just watch any keir starmer speech on youtube that will get you off to sleep every time . well, charisma isn't as time. well, charisma isn't as strong point, but he's made the labour party electable . so. so labour party electable. so. so that's that's some achievement. anyway, coming up in this section and do keep, keep those views coming in at gb views. no gbviews@gbnews.com. but coming up in this section we have a discussion with conor holohan from the taxpayers alliance.

drivers across the country will be hit with a £100 million in charges every day if ulez levies are rolled out nationally. sadiq khan's plan to expand the ultra low emission zone beyond the capital would see nearly 8 million motorists who still drive older petrol and diesel cars having to pay £12.50 a day. when will enough be enough ? i'm when will enough be enough? i'm joined now by conor holohan from the taxpayers alliance, who's insisted it's time to slam the brakes on these extra charges. conon brakes on these extra charges. conor, how are you ? can you hear me? >> thank you and good to be with you. yeah. so i can i can. so we at the taxpayers alliance have taken a number of cars across england that are continue to be non ulez compliant under the current plans we see in london. and extrapolated what would happenif and extrapolated what would happen if you expanded a ulez across the whole of england and as you said, found that with as you said, we found that with those non—compliant cars paying £12.50 a day, would be £100

£12.50 a day, that would be £100 million. motorists would be milked for every single day , milked for every single day, every day. >> £100 million. >> £100 million. >> absolutely . and we see ulez >> absolutely. and we see ulez schemes being considered in places like birmingham , bristol places like birmingham, bristol and manchester. and unfortunately, it does seem that it's sort of coming down the tracks for a lot of places. motorists at the moment are often favourite punching bag often the favourite punching bag often the favourite punching bag of saying whitehall or of people saying whitehall or metropolitan centres are able to use world class public transport networks like transport for london or who maybe ride a bike to work. but that's not the case for everyone . some people have to work. but that's not the case for evertore . some people have to work. but that's not the case for everto usesome people have to work. but that's not the case for everto use their people have to work. but that's not the case for everto use their caryple have to work. but that's not the case for everto use their car toe have to have to use their car to work. some people have to use their car to get to work and unfortunately in they're unfortunately they're in they're in pounding . in for a pounding. >> and are these ulez zones even necessary? because, i mean, over the next ten years, we're projected to make the move to electric vehicles, which obviously don't emit emissions at the actual vehicle they do at the petrol station that generates the electricity . but generates the electricity. but with the move to electric vehicles, it would seem we don't

need these emission zones. are they just a cash grab? i mean. no, sadiq khan, for example, has a massive hole in his budget with tfl is down a billion and a half pounds . so he wants to fill half pounds. so he wants to fill it by by taxing everybody to the hilt. is that is this just about money? >> it's absolutely be hugely about money. that's why , you about money. that's why, you know, you can see by these figures how tantalising it is for people who are in city halls or or in westminster or town halls or in westminster to raising money in this way. to be raising money in this way. but the thing is, like say , but the thing is, like you say, once ulez implemented, once ulez is implemented, we shouldn't be lulled false shouldn't be lulled into a false sense security . when fuel sense of security. when fuel duty raising money duty is no longer raising money because people electric because people have electric cars. have people trying cars. we'll have people trying to implement new taxes and we may even more barmy may see some even more barmy measures line. measures coming down the line. and what are some of the measures be measures that would be implemented we move implemented when we do move to electric vehicles and they can't put the duty on fuel anymore? >> because, i mean, i think that's that's that's going to cost that's going hole in the going to be a hole in the government budget government government's budget of something around £26 billion a year that they make from fuel

duty. >> yeah , well, you're absolutely >> yeah, well, you're absolutely right. there is to going be a huge hole. and we've seen suggestions that sadiq khan might charge by the mile. the important thing is that when new taxes are brought to in the once fuel duty sort of dies away, that it's done to match the cost of the impact of driving rather than just as a way of raising money. so some kind of road pricing scheme, which is based on time. and you know, the demand on the road might be a way of doing it, but it can't be a sort of scheme that's made in the image of ulez, which ends up just punishing poorer drivers who upgrade or who have to who can't upgrade or who have to drive times . drive at certain times. >> i mean, wouldn't a better opfion >> i mean, wouldn't a better option instead of trying to find a new taxes to cover the hole in the budget from the end of fuel duty, wouldn't it be better to just reduce the amount that the government spends people government spends and let people keep a bit of that money totally agree with you. >> unfortunately in whitehall, that's a that's an idea that we're trying to get hard to

proliferate, we're proliferate, but we're struggling with. thankfully, it seems is looking seems the chancellor is looking to efficiencies and there to find efficiencies and there are efficiencies to be found in whitehall and across the public sector and if they could find those, can some of the those, they can pass some of the savings pressed savings on to hard pressed taxpayers, including motorists . taxpayers, including motorists. >> and we can see this becoming quite politico really divisive issue. and in fact, the issue. now and in fact, the recent by—election in uxbridge, it was expected to be an easy win for labour , for against win for labour, for against against the tories. in fact, in fact the tories held on to uxbndge fact the tories held on to uxbridge and that was mainly due to due to people rejecting sadiq khan's ulez and wanting to send a message to labour that we don't want this ulez and we don't want this ulez and we don't want this ulez and we don't want to be paying this tax . yes. i mean, do you think pubuc . yes. i mean, do you think public opinion and just the fact that it's politically damaging for politicians to back this could could force a change? >> farage i think so. i think people across the country, they they they want it to improve air

quality. they want to see the environment safeguarded , but environment safeguarded, but they don't want to see huge charges like ulez, which turn them into cash cows. they don't want to see massive extra charges on their energy bills. they to sustainable they want this to be sustainable in a way which doesn't make things for them at the things harder for them at the time of living time of a cost of living crisis, which you see newspapers which is why you see newspapers and programs like yours campaign , you know, arguing against huge amounts of charges on people . amounts of charges on people. and this sort of race to net zero. >> and just quickly before we 90, >> and just quickly before we go, we've seen we've seen a clash between keir starmer and sadiq khan over ulez. sadiq is obviously pro ulez because he wants that money and keir starmer is anti ulez because he wants those votes. do you think this could cause a rift in the labour party ? labour party? >> i think it may do, but the important thing will be for londoners and people who have to commute into london, what they'll want to see is a result in terms of ulez being put to bed and i think that that's what's important for people who

are looking at their are looking at looking at their cars in the drive, thinking, i don't cars in the drive, thinking, i dont enough cars in the drive, thinking, i don't enough money don't have enough money to upgrade eligible for upgrade it. i'm not eligible for khan and khan scrappage scheme. and they're about their they're worried about their bank balance of balance more than sort of internal labour divisions. internal labour party divisions. but they get the result. >> brilliant . well, thank you so >> brilliant. well, thank you so much, holohan , campaign much, conor holohan, campaign manager taxpayers manager at the taxpayers alliance. thanks for joining manager at the taxpayers alliance. thanks forjoining us tonight . and what think? tonight. and what do you think? keep your views into gb keep sending your views into gb views gbnews.com. but coming up next in my take at ten. a south african political leader calls for white genocide and the leftist media around the world ignore it or defend it. but first, here's the weather . see first, here's the weather. see you back in just a moment. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening . my name is >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so we have seen quite a few showers across the uk. for many though , it has been many today, though, it has been dry some. and as we look

dry for some. and as we look towards the week , this area towards the new week, this area of pressure will just come of high pressure will just come across uk. very briefly, across the uk. very briefly, bringing some settled weather across the south. but back to tonight's weather and showers will slowly ease becoming more confined to northern and western areas . clear spells elsewhere areas. clear spells elsewhere combined with light winds will make for quite a cool night tonight. so temperatures in rural areas dropping into mid or even low single figures . it will even low single figures. it will make for a fresh but bright start to the new week with plenty of sunshine around, though , it will start to see though, it will start to see that cloud bubbling up, allowing showers to develop through the morning. showers will be mostly across northern areas. they might creep into east might just creep into east anglia time with that high anglia for a time with that high pressure keeping things mostly dry across the south. so feeling pretty pleasant in the sunshine with highs of 22 or locally, 23 in the southeast . now, as we go in the southeast. now, as we go into tuesday, an area of low pressure moves in from the west. nothing as developed as what we saw on saturday, but will bring

quite a bit of cloud rain and drizzle, especially to western areas . a drier and brighter day areas. a drier and brighter day across the north. and as we look towards midweek, that drier and more settled weather looking to stay around with those temperatures on rise . temperatures on the rise. >> looks like things are heating up . a boxt boilers proud up. a boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10:00 gb news. >> it's10:00 on gb news. >> it's 10:00 on television, on >> it's10:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom. and across the world. i'm leo kyrees and tonight i identify as the delectable mr mark dolan in my take at ten, a south african political leader calls for white people to be killed. imagine this in reverse. tonight's newsmaker is the

esteemed former conservative mp and farmer neil parish . and gb and farmer neil parish. and gb news is the home of the paper's with tomorrow's front pages from exactly . 10:30 pm. sharp . exactly. 10:30 pm. sharp. so a busy hour to come . so put busy hour to come. so put something cold and fizzy in the fridge or fire up the kettle and let's make a night of it. first, the with rory smith . the headlines with rory smith. >> thank you very much. leo the first asylum seekers are to be housed on the bibby stockholm barge in the coming days. immigration minister robert jenrick says around 50 people will enter the vessel in portland port in dorset. this week. mrjenrick portland port in dorset. this week. mr jenrick says portland port in dorset. this week. mrjenrick says increasing week. mr jenrick says increasing the numbers on the barge to the capacity of around 500 is still the plan . that's despite the plan. that's despite concerns from the fire brigades union over the vessel. initially

designed to house around 200 people means. designed to house around 200 people means . while shadow people means. while shadow immigration minister stephen kinnock says a labour government would still have to house migrants in barges for short penods migrants in barges for short periods while tackling the backlog of asylum cases , a backlog of asylum cases, a labour government would also continue to place asylum seekers in former military bases for up to six months. those who have been wrongfully convicted of crimes will no longer have the living costs docked from their compensation payments. new guidance issued by justice secretary alex chalk comes into effect as of today. it follows the controversy sparked by the jailing of andrew malkinson, who spent 17 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit at donald trump has targeted the federal judge assigned to the case, charging him with seeking to overturn the 2020 presidential election . in in a presidential election. in in a social media post, trump said there is no way i can get a fair

trial with the judge assigned . trial with the judge assigned. no formal request has been filed with the court. well it comes as a lawyer for donald trump says that the former president was simply exercising his right to free speech when he asked lawmakers to defy the will of their voters . trump pleaded not their voters. trump pleaded not guilty in court last week . the guilty in court last week. the health security agency is investigating , health security agency is investigating, going health security agency is investigating , going after at investigating, going after at least 57 triathletes fell ill after taking part in swimming competitions off the wearside coast in sunderland . around 2000 coast in sunderland. around 2000 people took part in the uk leg of the world triathlon championship series last weekend , and the health security agency says it is asking those with symptoms to send a sample for testing to determine the cause of the illness . northumbrian of the illness. northumbrian water says there have been no sewage discharges at the beach since 2021, an iconic 18th century pub in birmingham has

been gutted by fire just days after it was sold to a private buyen after it was sold to a private buyer. firefighters were called to the crooked house pub , known to the crooked house pub, known locally as the wonky pub , just locally as the wonky pub, just before 1045 last night. the blaze was extinguished, extinguished and no one was injured. police are continuing to appeal for anyone with information to get in touch if that's the up to date. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now though back to . leo >> welcome to mark dolan tonight with me, leo kyrees. tonight's newsmaker is the former conservative mp and farmer neil pansh conservative mp and farmer neil parish who'll discuss whether mps should be taught self—defence and gb news is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 pm. sharp with full pundit

p.m. sharp with full pundit reaction. plus, we'll have tonight's headline, heroes and back page zero's big stories, big guests and always big opinions here is my take . at ten opinions here is my take. at ten a video emerged this week of a south african political leader at a huge rally calling for the murder of white south africans as the boers. the descendants of dutch settlers take a look. taoiseach kitty, kitty dewbs& co nato allies shoot to kill . nato allies shoot to kill. >> oh, come on, sir. kill the poor , the farmer killed the poor poor, the farmer killed the poor , the farmer . , the farmer. >> bupa . oh burpa boer at the >> bupa. oh burpa boer at the scene . scene. >> that wasn't a clip from glastonbury. that man is julius

malema, leader of the left wing economic freedom freedom fighters. the third largest party in south africa. but growing in popularity and likely to be kingmakers at the next election. elon musk , who's from election. elon musk, who's from south africa, spoke out, accusing malema of calling for white genocide . but the response white genocide. but the response from the media has been silence. can you imagine the guardian ignonng can you imagine the guardian ignoring a white politician calling for black people to be killed or worse than silence? the new york times interviewed bongani kalunga , an academic at bongani kalunga, an academic at the university of johannesburg , the university of johannesburg, who said that the phrase kill the boer is not meant to promote violence. it was a call to mobilise us against an oppressive system. mr kalunga said. except jane side against white south africans is real. following malema's incendiary speech, it was revealed that a 79 year old white farmer had been killed and his wife savagely beaten . but it's not savagely beaten. but it's not just white south africans who will suffer. zimbabwe is next door and shows where this violent rhetoric can lead . in

violent rhetoric can lead. in 1980, the left wing politician robert mugabe took control of a zimbabwe recently freed from british rule . zimbabwe should british rule. zimbabwe should have been a shining african success story. good infrastructure , nature, fertile infrastructure, nature, fertile soil and well run farms meant it was the breadbasket of africa with a strong economy thanks to its exports of maize , cotton, its exports of maize, cotton, beef, tobacco , sugarcane and beef, tobacco, sugarcane and roses. the flowers , not the roses. the flowers, not the sweets. for a while, everything was fine, but faltering support led mugabe to pursue racially divisive politics, whipping up hate against white farmers just like julius malema is doing now in south africa. mugabe said that if white settlers just took the land from us without paying for it , we can the land from us without paying for it, we can just take it from them without paying for it. the thing is , most farmers had thing is, most farmers had bought their farms after independence, so the titles to the land weren't issued by evil colonial brits who had stolen the land but by mugabe's own government. it didn't matter . government. it didn't matter. the rule of law was out of the

window. mugabe's armed militia, many of them veterans from zimbabwe's civil war, killed and terrorised white farmers and seized their land . of the 4000 seized their land. of the 4000 commercial farms in zimbabwe , commercial farms in zimbabwe, all but 500 were seized. and instead of being given to the people, as mugabe had promised, they were divvied up between mugabe's family. political cronies and military men. they turned out to be terrible farmers crops died in the field. production collapsed. they killed the cattle for food and ate the seeds for the next year's crop. farm equipment was sold for scrap metal . if you sold for scrap metal. if you think we've got it bad, zimbabwe nomics was something else in inflation hit 79.6 billion% month on month. good luck for anybody with a tracker mortgage. people starved and a country that used to export millions of tonnes of food became dependent on charity . tonnes of food became dependent on charity. killing tonnes of food became dependent on charity . killing white people on charity. killing white people turned out to be bad for black people to it looks like south africa could be heading in the same direction. inequal ity is worse than under apartheid . worse than under apartheid. unemployment is at a staggering

33. the poor governance and corruption that plagued other parts of africa are now rampant in south africa. the ruling party, the anc, the party of nelson mandela, is tearing itself apart as its support crumbles with soaring food pnces crumbles with soaring food prices , power cuts and violent prices, power cuts and violent crime . the country is a fertile crime. the country is a fertile ground for a vicious demagogue like julius malema to bring about white genocide and reduce his country to dust and bones . his country to dust and bones. anyway, what do you think ? do anyway, what do you think? do you agree? do you disagree? email gbviews@gbnews.com. i'll get to your emails after the break. reacting to my take at ten tonight are conservative member of the house of lords, lord taylor of warwick. ethnographer and author dr. lisa mckenzie and tv personality ashley horgan—wallace. now so what did you think of that ? are what did you think of that? are you worried about about the direction that south africa is going in? it was really scary to

watch . watch. >> i found it very disturbing . >> i found it very disturbing. and but i think it's important to remember that both the left and the right wing parties over there in south africa have both condemned this man and what he stands for . so i don't know. stands for. so i don't know. it's scary. >> but i mean , they've condemned >> but i mean, they've condemned him, but he enjoys massive support. >> i mean, i think he got 13 his party got 13% of the vote last time. they're the third largest political party and they're likely to be kingmakers in the next election. in fact, they next election. and in fact, they control i they control control i believe they control one of south africa already. >> i mean, i don't know if it's an official song or if he just made up those lyrics, but he did say that he didn't actually mean it that he didn't mean it to mean that he didn't mean to for people to go out and shoot people. but i mean, it's hard to think it meant anything else because that's what he says, so yeah, i mean, says, right? so yeah, i mean, this what happens when this this is what happens when you've got when you've got mass levels of inequality and poverty. >> this is what you can do . you

>> this is what you can do. you can divide people, you can do hate speech and people who are poor are going to want to hear something that's going to help them. and so if that is a bigger or if that is and that works both ways, because i think some of the migration stuff that we talk about in this country blaming migrants and blaming refugees , we do this as well. refugees, we do this as well. obviously not to that extent. >> well, i've got to i've got to take issue with that because , i take issue with that because, i mean, the issue isn't with the migrants themselves. the specific people is specific individual people is with system and with the with the system and with the massive the massive numbers. i mean, a huge demographic shift like that is an experiment that we don't know what it's going to lead to. and we've seen we've seen huge issues with when you got unlimited labour for the businesses. >> but when you've got deep inequalities, when you've got deep inequalities and you've got deep inequalities and you've got deep levels of poverty, you are going to get divisions and people will listen to the to the person who is speaking to their

pain. >> and if that if that means causing greater division, that's going to happen . so i think what going to happen. so i think what we've got to do with this is you've got you've got greed, you've got you've got greed, you've got you've got greed, you've got corrupt politicians and you've got deep, deep levels of division and poverty. >> years ago, i had the pleasure and honour of having lunch with nelson mandela when he was still president. he came to london. he was on his way to paris. but i spent three hours with and spent three hours with him. and this who'd been locked this was a man who'd been locked up for years by, you know, up for 27 years by, you know, the white system . there wasn't the white system. there wasn't a trace of bitterness . he just trace of bitterness. he just wanted south africa to be great again. and i know south africa wants to do trade deals with britain. so i think this is a story that needs to be presented to the leaders in south africa that that kind of rhetoric is simply not acceptable . and to simply not acceptable. and to revisit the legend and the history of a great man like mandela , because what we saw on mandela, because what we saw on that video clip , that was no that video clip, that was no nelson mandela. he was an idiot.

if you fight fire with fire, everyone gets burnt. >> yeah, but i can understand and some people's frustration as well, like you said about poverty, extreme poverty , people poverty, extreme poverty, people suffering are going to listen to the part that resonates with them. and if too that's get back their land, then i can kind of i can kind of understand it. it doesn't work . it didn't work. doesn't work. it didn't work. >> it was it's rule one in the dictators rule book, isn't it? >> divide and conquer. if you've got if you've got people who are living in poverty, in poverty and feel that there's great sense of injustice, rule one of the dictators pamphlet is divide and conquer. and this is, you know, but are they living? >> are they living in poverty because of the because of the farmers? because of the borders? >> of course. >> oh, of course. >>— >> oh, of course. >> living in poverty >> or are they living in poverty because >> or are they living in poverty becthey're and that's >> or are they living in poverty bec they're and that's when >> they're not. and that's when you've got when you've got corrupt politicians and you've you've got when you've got corrcorruptiticians and you've you've got when you've got corrcorrupt system,|nd you've you've got when you've got corrcorrupt system, the you've you've got when you've got corrcorrupt system, the people got corrupt system, the people who are in charge are corrupt. they're not to go, oh, they're not going to go, oh, it's they're it's our fault. they're going

to. that's what we see in to. and that's what we see in governments over the world governments all over the world finding blame amongst the population , whether it's. yeah, population, whether it's. yeah, whether it's benefit claimants, whether it's benefit claimants, whether it's benefit claimants, whether it's single mums, whether it's single mums, whether it's single mums, whether it's refugees , whatever whether it's refugees, whatever it is , every government will it is, every government will find a scapegoat somewhere . find a scapegoat somewhere. >> and laura taylor i mean, how do you think nelson mandela i haven't met yourself. how haven't met him yourself. how do you this you think he deal with this situation? was still the situation? if he was still the leader of the anc and still the leader of the anc and still the leader of the anc and still the leader of south africa , i think leader of south africa, i think he'd make the point that there's only human race, only one race, the human race, and that isn't about white and black . black. >> it's multiracial nation , >> it's a multiracial nation, south africa, and they need to work together. that was his message. wasn't one sign message. there wasn't one sign of bitterness in that man, and i spoke to him for over three hours. he'd been locked up for 27 years. all he had was compassion for people and he recognised that south africa is all colours are. my parents are from jamaica and the motto of jamaica is out of many one people, you have to live together was only one race. the

human race. and i predict that that idiot who spoke on that video. yeah, his flame will burn for a while, but eventually he'll disappear. well, let's hope so . hope so. >> yeah. >> yeah. fingers >> yeah. fingers crossed. >> yeah. fingers crossed. anyway coming up, we've got the papers at 10:30 pm. sharp with full panel reaction. but next, tonight's newsmaker is former conservative mp neil parish, who'll be discussing whether mps should be trained in self—defence since

welcome back to mark dolan today with me, leo kyrees. for time some more of your views. you can email them into gb views gbnews.com. don says in capital letters. so she she means it. no, no. ulez rollout across uk slamming on brakes. now, i don't know if she's actually driving and that's she's just describing what she's doing as she's driving but john says and she's also written in capital letters

you liz was the conservatives idea . oh yeah. but it made sense idea. oh yeah. but it made sense when it was just just the centre of london where the pollution actually is. instead of out in uxbridge. and, you know , these uxbridge. and, you know, these leafy suburbs where there isn't any pollution and there also isn't public isn't very good public transport. so you need a car to drive and your family transport. so you need a car to drifootball and your family transport. so you need a car to drifootball anyway your family transport. so you need a car to drifootball anyway . your family transport. so you need a car to drifootball anyway . emailfamily transport. so you need a car to drifootball anyway . email innily to football anyway. email in more, more views gbviews@gbnews.com and we'll get to them later in the show. it's time now for the newsmaker in which a fearless commentator speaks out on the big stories of the day. and tonight's newsmaker is former conservative mp and farmer neil parish, former health secretary matt hancock has said that he thinks that all mps should be entitled to self—defence training. unfortunately it hasn't just been insects in the jungle that he's had to fight off, but people on the underground. so neil, thanks for joining the show . show. >> yes , hi, leo. great pleasure i >> -- >> and with an increase in hostility towards politicians,

should they be given self—defence training ? self—defence training? >> i've got mixed views, actually, because, i mean, matt hancock is a special case in many respects because, of course, he was secretary of state for health and we had all the rollout. of the vaccine rollout. and of course, some people course, with some people this was . so was very controversial. so i think he had extra pressure and extra trouble because of it. so i think it's up to mps to decide whether they would like it. it's probably quite good to be able to it, in the end , you to offer it, but in the end, you know, need be able to know, we do need to be able to be protected as well . and also be protected as well. and also we do as mps. you do want to be able to go out and see your constituents and do your day to day work . now constituents and do your day to day work. now i constituents and do your day to day work . now i represented a day work. now i represented a rural seat in, you know, tiverton honiton down in devon and i'd be honest with you, never really had any trouble, but are times and but i think there are times and i think when secretaries of state particularly retire , state particularly retire, especially when they've been controversial and dealing with controversial and dealing with controversial subjects and they probably do need greater protection. i mean, i also , of

protection. i mean, i also, of course, was great friends with with david amis, who was, of course , stabbed, as you know. course, stabbed, as you know. and i shared an office well, not a shared an office office about three doors away from so three doors away from him. so i think we've got to be careful with this and take with all this and just take care. i think . but i think not with all this and just take carympshink . but i think not with all this and just take carymps naturally i think not with all this and just take carymps naturally would< not with all this and just take carymps naturally would have the all mps naturally would have the physique or want to have the training because i think they would be worried that they might sort of almost caught trouble. and i think that's the only other side of it you have to be careful of. i think . careful of. i think. >> yeah. and i think one of the wonderful british >> yeah. and i think one of the wonder1and british british >> yeah. and i think one of the wonder1and british democracy politics and british democracy is that our elected represent tentatives do meet people face to face at surgeries. you can you can go along, you can meet your your mp. and sadly, i mean, that's that's how somebody got within an distance of david amess to kill him . so i mean do amess to kill him. so i mean do you think we're at risk of losing that that sort of vital immediate connection with the voters ? voters? >> yes. i think we've got to be careful , leo, not to overreact

careful, leo, not to overreact to a few people who have been extra aggressive. and i think they've been dealt with quite rightly . and because i think we rightly. and because i think we still need to as politicians. i mean, i used to go to farmers markets, all sorts of things. you know, you get out of your car, you'd wander around, you could have see everybody . and could have see everybody. and that's what you need to be able to do. because if we if we are sort of kept away from people, when you've got a constituency based system like we have in the uk, which i think is a very good system, you need to be seen not only in parliament, but you need to be seen out in your own area. and i think it'll be a great shame if can't actually do shame if we can't actually do that, meet people because i mean , 99% of people are absolutely fine, but you do get some some odd people. i mean, i had you know, i had a death threat from one particular individual . it one particular individual. it never really resulted in very much. but you just never quite know. and i think some people in some of the constituencies , and

some of the constituencies, and especially some of the female mps , unfortunately, i think have mps, unfortunately, i think have had quite a rough ride . so had quite a rough ride. so i think we need to be aware that it's not just sort of training and self defence, but also having security , also making having security, also making sure when you have surgeries as far as possible , you know who's far as possible, you know who's coming and you have some sort of reference to them. it's very difficult now to do sort of off the street surgeries because they can be more dangerous, you see. >> yeah. and we're, we need to attract a higher, higher calibre of people into politics and present company excluded of course . but you know politics course. but you know politics politics can be can be a tough job. i mean compared to a lot of industries that people come from. i think sajid javid took a 98% pay cut to become a politician. so it's underpaid compared to some industries. and you get all this opprobrium ,

you get all this opprobrium, death threats and all the rest of it, which sadly spill over into into real life sometimes. i mean, do you think this could be putting good candidates off, taking a career in politics? >> i hope not. i mean, i always had a great desire to meet people, see people i actually enjoy people, you know. all right. not every individual because you get some very difficult people on occasions. but i think if you go into politics for the right reason, i think people will still go in. i think people will still go in. i think many people actually go in because they actually want to do good. doesn't matter what party you are, really you, you intend to do good when you go to parliament, whether you succeed or not, you know, it's all always beat the system . always beat the system. >> do you think do you think finally i mean, do you think we could we could do with tougher politicians ? i mean, in ukraine, politicians? i mean, in ukraine, you've got vladimir klitschko as mayor of kyiv. i mean, in this country , i guess the closest country, i guess the closest we've got is dominic raab, who's quite tasty, or john prescott could throw a punch. yeah me,

john prescott, of course, was a trade boxer. >> remember that time when he sort of just reacted to this guy when he came straight at him and he thumped him and perhaps he shouldn't have thumped him. but you it was just a you could see when it was just a reaction . so i think whether we reaction. so i think whether we should , as politicians go around should, as politicians go around thumping our constituents, probably not. so think, you know , it's getting it's sort of getting a balance right, really. and i think at the moment we've got to be careful to not overdo it. but i think in the end, people will still want to be politicians. and i hope that we can do a good job, even though very often not everybody sees it that way. as you well know . that way. as you well know. >> brilliant. well, thank you so much , neil parish, former much, neil parish, former conservative mp and farmer. and for a final poll, we asked you, should mps be taught self—defence? let's see the answers. oh, it's close 46% of you say yes. well, 54% of you say no . coming up, we've got the say no. coming up, we've got the papers at 10:30 pm. sharp with

full panel reaction. plus, tonight's headline, heroes and back page zeroes. and i want to know yours . send them in to back page zeroes. and i want to know yours. send them in to gb views at cbnnews.com. but first, the all important weather . the all important weather. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening . my name is >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so we have seen quite a few showers across the uk. for many though , it has been many today though, it has been dry some. and as we look dry for some. and as we look towards the new week , this area towards the new week, this area of pressure will just come of high pressure will just come across the uk. very briefly , across the uk. very briefly, bringing some settled weather across the but back to across the south. but back to tonight's weather and showers will slowly ease, becoming more confined to northern and western areas . clear spells elsewhere areas. clear spells elsewhere combined with light winds will make for quite a cool night tonight. so temperatures in rural areas dropping into mid or

even low single figures . it will even low single figures. it will make for a fresh but bright start to the new week with plenty of sunshine around, though , it will start to see though, it will start to see that cloud bubbling up, allowing showers to develop through the morning. showers will be mostly across northern areas. they might creep into east might just creep into east anglia time with that high anglia for a time with that high pressure keeping things mostly dry across the south. we're feeling pretty pleasant in the sunshine with highs of 22 or locally, 23 in the southeast . locally, 23 in the southeast. now as we go into tuesday , an now as we go into tuesday, an area of low pressure moves in from the west. nothing as developed as what we saw on saturday, but we'll bring quite a bit of cloud rain and drizzle, especially to western areas , a especially to western areas, a dner especially to western areas, a drier and brighter day across the north. and as we look towards midweek, that drier and more settled weather looking to stay around with those temperatures rise . temperatures on the rise. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10:30 gb news. >> it's10:30 p.m. so it's time for a look at tomorrow morning's newspapers . hot off the press. newspapers. hot off the press. i've got them here. they're scorching my fingers. the daily telegraph has bosses who hire illegal migrants face ruin drastically . increased fines aim drastically. increased fines aim to tackle uk's image as being soft on immigration. it looks like the screws are being tightened on illegal immigration across the board . the daily mail across the board. the daily mail leads with remote island plan for channel migrants if rwanda a bid thwarted illegal arrivals may be flown 4000 miles to ascension island. that's an interesting one. i haven't heard that before . next, we've got the that before. next, we've got the guardian on with mps defy anger

over second jobs with outside earnings of £10 million the most lucrative media and consultancy work goes to the tories. they're just better on tv . the i work goes to the tories. they're just better on tv. the i has a secret labs vaccine plan to prevent bird flu pandemic sick. they're lining up the next pandemic for us. the metro has labour. we'll use migrant barges to. so i don't know if they're appealing to tory voters there or trying to annoy their existing voters. the star has to boldly though illogical captain on star trek's william shatner reckons aliens haven't visited . reckons aliens haven't visited. but we know that he's wrong . i'm but we know that he's wrong. i'm not sure i trust a single word in that. anyway, that's it. that's what we've got for now. and let's have the reactions from the to the front pages from my pundits. we've got the conservative member of the house of lords , lord taylor of of lords, lord taylor of warwick. we've got ethnographer and author, dr. lisa mckenzie

and author, dr. lisa mckenzie and tv personality ashlene horgan—wallace . anyway, we will horgan—wallace. anyway, we will kick off with the telegraph bosses who hire illegal migrants face ruin. i mean, we're talking about illegal immigration. it looks like they're they're trying every trick to dissuade people from coming . people from coming. >> well, my point was, how are they going to find these bosses ? be ? because they're going to be paying ? because they're going to be paying in hand. right. ? because they're going to be pay enforced. in hand. right. ? because they're going to be pay enforced. it's in hand. right. ? because they're going to be pay enforced. it's going nd. right. ? because they're going to be pay enforced. it's going to. right. ? because they're going to be pay enforced. it's going to be ght. it's enforced. it's going to be on so it just sounds on the books. so it just sounds like a lot noise to make it like a lot of noise to make it seem like things are done seem like things are being done because but you're because i'm sorry, but you're not the bosses and not going to find the bosses and you're able to you're not going to be able to find them. >> em- w- em-l >> it's august. you get a lot of noise this. >> it's august. you get a lot of noi�*yeah, this. >> it's august. you get a lot of noi�*yeah, twork in a university i >> -- >> and in order, you know, if i get someone to just do a talk about something. yeah. so say i've somebody who works in i've got somebody who works in housing or whatever, and i'll say, come and talk to my students before they even do a talk. they have to come and show their passport right ? so talk. they have to come and show their passport right? so this is their passport right? so this is the that is going the sort of thing that is going to it's going to to happen. it's just going to be more up of that. but more tightening up of that. but it's not. >> p- p— >> but those aren't police. yeah, that's the

yeah, but that's that's the point. exactly. it's in the car wash for £5. >> that's where it is. >> that's where it is. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> again, know, this is >> so, again, you know, this is just just politicians run just it's just politicians run out of ideas . out of ideas. >> ideas fly or die. and this is going to die, right? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and also, i mean, one the >> and also, i mean, one of the issues with this, issues i've got with this, i mean, think the mean, i think i think the sentiment of looking for different of different ways to sort of dissuade people from coming. different ways to sort of dlssli de people from coming. different ways to sort of dlssli mean,ple from coming. different ways to sort of dlssli mean, thisrom coming. different ways to sort of dlssli mean, thisrom cois ng. but, i mean, this is this is businesses are providing businesses that are providing a legitimate service. and i think the cross—channel migrants that people are more worried about are coming are the people who are coming across as criminal across this as part of criminal gangs , is to distribute drugs or gangs, is to distribute drugs or human trafficking. you know , human trafficking. you know, awful things you're not going after. >> you're not going to have to show your drug dealer your passport, you ? i mean, it's passport, are you? i mean, it's not going to it's not happening. so i think, again , we've got to so i think, again, we've got to be realistic about what is happening here. >> lisa, you think >> and lisa, do you think i mean, labour have come out with this bold claim we'll use migrant to. why is that? migrant barges to. why is that? >> because they've got no choice. >> because there's nothing else . there was a there . i mean, we there was a there was headline didn't . i mean, we there was a there waswhich dline didn't . i mean, we there was a there waswhich was; didn't . i mean, we there was a there waswhich was about didn't . i mean, we there was a there waswhich was about rentsdn't . i mean, we there was a there waswhich was about rents and

do, which was about rents and housing. and the country is in a massive housing crisis. so therefore , labour has got no therefore, labour has got no choice but to use migrant barges unless they're going to keep using the hotels , which is using the hotels, which is expensive. so labour, you know, they are run out of i mean, they're not even in government and they've got no ideas. yeah >> and lord taylor, i mean you've of political you've got lots of political nous. you think , do you think nous. do you think, do you think laboun nous. do you think, do you think labour, focussed labour, they've just focussed grouped so they're saying grouped it. so they're saying what, what people want to want to possibly what swing to hear possibly what swing voters hear. voters want to hear. >> think starmer >> i think keir starmer is a human and he just stands human bollard and he just stands there and just lets everything go around then flip go around and then he flip flops. yeah. >> do sort of get the >> and i do sort of get the feeling you know, whenever feeling that, you know, whenever keir with policy keir comes out with a policy position, , well, what position, it's like, well, what are laughing to? are you guys like laughing to? you know mean ? there's you know what i mean? there's not there's not much sort of, at least like least with somebody like margaret you know, you margaret thatcher, you know, you know thought and if she know what she thought and if she if thought you didn't agree, if she thought you didn't agree, it didn't matter. if she thought you didn't agree, it didn't matter . talking of it didn't matter. talking of politicians , she would close. politicians, she would close. >> she'd close your whole industry and make you all unemployed. yeah, but who unemployed. well yeah, but who wants wants to down

wants to who wants to work down a this is the thing. i'm from >> this is the thing. i'm from a coal the coal mining area. closing the coal mining area. closing the coal mines was the best thing that me . i'm that ever happened to me. i'm six foot don't know. six foot six. i don't know. >> for you're banging >> yeah, for you, you're banging my steps. my head every two steps. wow. anyway uh, mps defy angers anger over second jobs without side earnings of £10 million. >> i think that's amongst the whole lot of them. not each , whole lot of them. not each, but. yeah. what do you make of this ? i mean, lisa, do you think this? i mean, lisa, do you think mps should just work an mp ? mps should just work as an mp? and i do. >> i do. i don't know why. and i do. >> i do. i don't know why . why >> i do. i don't know why. why is problem? they've is that such a problem? they've got spare time. is that such a problem? they've got well. spare time. >> well. >> well. >> well, should. exactly. >> well, they should. exactly. if more work if they perhaps did more work and thought about their job and thought more about their job and thought more about their job and did less the side jobs , and did less of the side jobs, we might understand. lisa and totally agree with it. >> gets difficult >> where it gets more difficult . but some doctors and . but some mps are doctors and they need to keep that training up so that's where up and so forth. that's where it gets bit more complicated. >> that's we're not >> but that's not we're not talking about that with this. >> what are you >> yeah, but then what are you going exceptions . i going to say? the exceptions. i mean that's of course, yeah, mean that's the of course, yeah, there's that's there's exceptions. that's where it you've it gets more difficult if you've got you dad it gets more difficult if you've gotyou dad has it gets more difficult if you've got you dad has worked >> you know, my dad has worked on the lorries in the past.

every so often he had to renew his licence. he knew he had to do that. you know , these things do that. you know, these things are out there in the world for the rest of us. >> but i mean, this is an important point. >> politicians who've important point. >> real politicians who've important point. >> real world)liticians who've important point. >> real world experienceio've important point. >> real world experience ,y've got real world experience, who've run businesses or have expertise in a doctor, for example, who have expertise in the health service , and those the health service, and those are the people want, you are the people you want, you know policy know, guiding policy in parliament. i mean, i think parliament. so i mean, i think it makes absolute sense have it makes absolute sense to have those rather than career those people rather than career politician studied politician who've studied politics but don't politics at university but don't actually know anything works actually know how anything works in the real world. i mean, ashley, what do you think? >> do you it's really >> do you think it's a really good point? as i was just going to what you said. but to repeat what you said. but yeah, need with real yeah, we need people with real life it's about life experiences. so it's about finding the balance, i think. yeah >> and also, you know, some mps want to, you know, they want to go to btec, they want pause. go to btec, they want a pause. >> with that. go to btec, they want a pause. >> i with that. go to btec, they want a pause. >> i agree with that. go to btec, they want a pause. >> i agree with mps going >> i don't agree with mps going on reality tv shows. leave that to the professionals . but yeah, to the professionals. but yeah, i agree with you. >> i agree with you. i don't know why they're on there. we don't even want to see them in

in everyday life. never mind on the television . the television. >> well, yeah, i mean, they say they politics show they say politics is show business for ugly people anyway. >> they've got they've got on the i they've got the secret labs vaccine plan to prevent bird flu pandemic. >> i mean, do you think do you think they're getting us buttered for the next pandemic? >> sounds like it. i just >> it sounds like it. i just think they're just probably think that they're just probably going injecting our food going to be injecting our food with that our with even more rubbish that our body doesn't know how to digest it. and it's just horrific. oh, it's just horrible. >> yeah. i mean, we do see we do see diseases crossing the barrier from from birds, from pigs barrier from from birds, from pigs . pigs. >> but they're going to be injecting them with god knows what. and then we have to ingest that. and our bodies . that. and our bodies. >> oh, we don't know the long term effects . term effects. >> it's just. >> it's just. >> yeah, think lab is >> yeah, don't think this lab is run by bernard matthews . i think run by bernard matthews. i think you can see these aren't going to end up in any turkey twizzlers. >> this know laboratory . oh >> this is know laboratory. oh okay. okay. >> do we trust that. yeah. do

we. >> we. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> one of the lessons of history is that we don't learn lessons from history. and i really hope that we learn from last that we learn from the last pandemic not to make the same mistakes again, like closing down economy . down the whole economy. >> me and so of the issues, >> me and so many of the issues, because i mean, covid was much more harmful. if you're overweight and if you're unfit. so they closed the gyms and, you know , we're stuck inside, you know, we're stuck inside, you know, we're stuck inside, you know, next next to the fridge. it didn't make any sense. so we all there was a real spike in in obesity mental health obesity and also mental health issues, mental health as well . issues, mental health as well. >> do you know it's really >> do you know what it's really been upset week was the been upset me this week was the child that another child that was killed during lockdown. the little boy and this is because there was no community watching, no social workers watching, no teachers around . and i think teachers around. and i think this probably be more children have died through lockdown. yeah. actually covid and yeah we saw you know social work being done via zoom or via some sort of internet system. >> and that's just not a way

you're not going to be able to. >> children were really, really let assessment it's let down care assessment it's yeah it's terrible i'm not here to defend social workers but when a barrister did do when i was a barrister i did do some and some child cruelty cases and i'll tell you, the lot of a social worker, they're underpaid, undervalued . underpaid, undervalued. >> it's too much stress, too many for one person. yeah. >> it's too much stress, too ma and for one person. yeah. >> it's too much stress, too ma and i for one person. yeah. >> it's too much stress, too ma and i think one person. yeah. >> it's too much stress, too ma and i think if1e person. yeah. >> it's too much stress, too ma and i think if you're on. yeah. >> it's too much stress, too ma and i think if you're the yeah. >> and i think if you're the sort person who cares, i sort of person who cares, i mean, toughest sort of person who cares, i me.in toughest sort of person who cares, i me.in the toughest sort of person who cares, i me.in the world toughest sort of person who cares, i me.in the world to toughest sort of person who cares, i me.in the world to do. oughest sort of person who cares, i me.in the world to do. and est job in the world to do. and seeing, you know, we've seen some of tragedies that are some of the tragedies that are that are horrific. we've got on the independent, the crippling cost of rip off rents. so tenants are paying four times more than homeowners on housing, with millions spending at least half their monthly income on rent. i have to i had to put up some of my rents just in line with for inflation the my mortgages have gone up. >> so i had to i had to. you don't it like you're doing. >> she's tough. you don't look like you're going poor. >> no, but look at your brand new you could have gone with. >> excuse me. i'm missing one. with. >> actually.ie. i'm missing one. with. >> actually. times missing one. with. >> actually. times are sing one. with. >> actually. times are hardone. with. >> actually. times are hard ,1e.

>> actually. times are hard, right? okay. no i mean, landlords have to . landlords landlords have to. landlords can't risk losing their property to, you know, we need council housing. >> yeah, we're not building enough. >> we need council houses. >> we need council houses. >> don't we need something in between? mean, understand >> don't we need something in betweygot mean, understand >> don't we need something in betweygot social], understand >> don't we need something in betweygot social housing.'stand >> don't we need something in betwe've social housing.'stand >> don't we need something in betwe've gotial housing.'stand >> don't we need something in bet we've got that)using.'stand >> don't we need something in betwe've got that in.ing.'stand >> don't we need something in bet we've got that in betweenj >> we've got that in between stuff it's called for. stuff that it's called for. >> called for profit. and >> it's called for profit. and there are thousands and thousands of property all over the country being built in the middle of nowhere. and people have got to buy them to live. we have got to buy them to live. we have antiquated planning laws also. >> a few months ago i asked a parliamentary question about how many empty properties we have in london and around the country. it's thousands right? london and around the country. it's thousands right ? the owners it's thousands right? the owners are mainly overseas. it's thousands right? the owners are mainly overseas . they just are mainly overseas. they just there for investment and they're empty. yeah. >> so, for example, people in hong kong buy a flat in london as a as a chip . as hong kong buy a flat in london asaasachip.asa hong kong buy a flat in london as a as a chip . as a store of value. >> yeah . it's empty. >> yeah. it's empty. >> yeah. it's empty. >> and in fact, my friend worked on a big development on on the thames and he said they're building all these shops, you know, they've zoned all these

shops and cafes underneath. and he said they're be he said they're going to be sitting empty because everybody it's all russian and chinese money, that's coming money, gulf money that's coming in and buying these flats. but the lights will be off them. the lights will be off in them. >> interesting . >> it's interesting. >> it's interesting. >> it's interesting no >> it's interesting that no politician really talking politician is really talking about crisis . yes. about the housing crisis. yes. and yet that's thing that's and yet that's the thing that's really people our really hurting people in our communities is the fear of not having anywhere to live. yeah. and there's no politician and yet there's no politician addressing it. well, i think it's part of the immigration debate as well, because , of debate as well, because, of course, with i mean, i think there there were gross immigration figures of i think it was over a million last year. >> immigration was around >> net immigration was around 600,000. yes. and of course, everybody comes the everybody that comes into the country, semi country, they don't bring a semi detached so country, they don't bring a semi deta> i don't think you can blame the landlords as such because i wouldn't rent up unless wouldn't put my rent up unless i had to in my self—defence because obviously the mortgage rates have gone up. so what are we supposed to do? you know , we supposed to do? you know, it's the government that needs to involved and bring the to get involved and bring the

pnces to get involved and bring the prices down. to get involved and bring the pri(and own. to get involved and bring the pri(and in n. to get involved and bring the pri(and inn. we're seeing >> and in fact, we're seeing we're exit the we're seeing landlords exit the market and yeah, a lot afford to pay market and yeah, a lot afford to pay the mortgage and you don't i mean they're getting taxed now as well so they don't get they don't get tax relief on their mortgage payments and of course when landlords leave the market, you know, tenants might momentarily be like, yes, the landlords can't afford it. but then the renters going to live. >> that's why you've got have >> that's why you've got to have policy. that's why you've to policy. that's why you've got to have government power have a government in in power that's going to write policy. good policy that affects people i >> -- >> taylor is right when he says it's about planning permission is antiquated . yeah. and so much is antiquated. yeah. and so much nimbyism people don't want new buildings in in their view in their island. but i mean and i think we need to build more, more buildings where people want to there are to live. you're saying there are so middle so many buildings in the middle of ? so many buildings in the middle of yeah, ? are. i mean, in >> yeah, there are. i mean, in nottinghamshire we we've got thousands. >> nobody wants to live in nottingham. about what nottingham. it's not about what they're build them they're doing is they build them and then don't any and then they don't put any infrastructure right . infrastructure right. >> stops. >> so there's no bus stops. i mean there's thousands of new properties being built but no

mean there's thousands of new profroute being built but no mean there's thousands of new profroute ,)eing built but no mean there's thousands of new profroute , right.3uilt but no mean there's thousands of new profroute , right. whatyut no mean there's thousands of new profroute , right. what do no mean there's thousands of new profroute , right. what do they bus route, right. what do they think people are going to do? there's as a nation . there's no score as a nation. >> we getting overpopulated >> we are getting overpopulated and bigger and bigger. we do and bigger and bigger. so we do need more we need to build more and we do need to build more and we do need branch out and if that need to branch out and if that means out local means coming out of your local area, that's something means coming out of your local areato that's something means coming out of your local areato be that's something means coming out of your local areato be done.; something has to be done. >> but i think we could build in london in cities, literally london in big cities, literally the liverpool, manchester, glasgow, you've got industrial, former industrial areas and also people aren't buying things from shops anymore. you know, retail is kind of dying, the high street is dying. so we could convert those properties to residential and they're bang in the heart of cities. they're exactly where people want to live. >> in london, everything, live. >> in london, everything , every >> in london, everything, every little inch of land is little last inch of land is flat. now there is everything. >> but there is. there is, again, a big policy idea that you could do about that. what we've got is overheated london we've got is a overheated london because everything is here. politics is here, media is here, culture industries are here. perhaps we should move parliament hall. parliament to hall. >> oh yeah. and perhaps it would take some of the out of it. take some of the heat out of it.

>> having people in hull suffered enough anyway. moving on, up, we've got more on, coming up, we've got more from the papers next. we've got the front page. plus, the times front page. plus, tonight's headline, heroes and back . and i want to back page zeros. and i want to know yours. send them in to gb views. gb news news.com. see you in a couple of minutes.

welcome back . and let's take welcome back. and let's take a quick look at some of your views as and says, i would totally lab grown meat. the taste and nutrition of meat without animal suffering . well sorry. and every suffering. well sorry. and every time i eat one, i'm going to spank a dormouse. so that doesn't . as doesn't work out. jen says. as a south african living in the uk, i am so thankful that this story is being flagged. but it's nothing new. wanting to kill the boar has been going for years boar has been going on for years and is a dangerous and julius is a dangerous individual inciting hate. sobering words. there we've got the times now, the times says tories seek plan b for rwanda if

policy fails, migrants could be sent to the volcanic island of ascension. i believe it's called . instead. they also have starmer criticising just stop oil . now this starmer criticising just stop oil. now this is interesting because of course the backer of just stop oil dale vince is a big donor to the labour party. i mean, lord taylor, do you think keir starmer is he says one thing, but he seems to be doing another when it comes. >> well, he's to his >> well, he's got to put his money is. he's money where his mouth is. he's taking the very taking money from the very person criticising . yes. person he's criticising. yes. hypocrisy. yeah >> blatant hypocrisy, absolutely. and also it's stealing labour party steering, labour party policy . yeah. so labour party policy. yeah. so under the previous labour administration, dale , vince's administration, dale, vince's company, ecotricity received £36 million in government subsidies . so, i mean, it almost feels like they're bribing the labour party to keep those subsidies coming in. and also labour policy is to or it was to shut down north sea oil and gas and

that's basically shutting down ecotricity's competitors in the energy . energy. >> this week's policy. i mean next week is yeah we'll see what the focus groups are saying and then keir will change his mind again. >> i do wonder what's going to happen out in the country actually as we get closer and closer to a general election. >> wonder how how are they >> i wonder how how are they going to sell these ? because all going to sell these? because all these i mean, we've gone through these i mean, we've gone through these seem these tonight and they all seem insane , most of this stuff. so insane, most of this stuff. so how are they going to sell this stuff to to the population stuff to to the the population and get people actually vote stuff to to the the population ancthem?aople actuallyvote for them? >> and what do you think's insane about about the just stop oil, the green policy specifically? >> no, i think the way that the labour party are , i think the labour party are, i think the way labour and the tories, way that labour and the tories, all political parties are all of the political parties are behaving, which do you behaving, which is what do you want or will give you this? oh, you don't that. won't. want or will give you this? oh, you that: that. won't. want or will give you this? oh, you that sort that. won't. want or will give you this? oh, you that sort of hat. won't. want or will give you this? oh, you that sort of hypocrisy,)n't. and that sort of hypocrisy, that's what i think is insane. you know, people are people can really smell it. >> they of course can. >> they of course they can. >> they of course they can. >> course can. know >> of course they can. you know , mean, the page of , i mean, on the front page of the of the times, it says tories

seek plan b for if rwanda doesn't work, it hasn't worked . doesn't work, it hasn't worked. so we're not even on plan b , so we're not even on plan b, we're on plan e, f, g. you know people aren't in the country. no >> this and i mean , as we get >> this and i mean, as we get closer to the election , how do closer to the election, how do you think it's going to play out? mean, at moment out? i mean, at the moment labour quite labour have got a quite substantial lead. >> don't know, >> i mean, i don't know, i haven't answers, i haven't got the answers, but i just that each party is just think that each party is just think that each party is just sort of, as you said, just offering things willy nilly and not actually taking a stance, as you said earlier, like if it was margaret thatcher, she would say what she was going to deliver and actually stand by it. yeah. so but we're not getting that. we're getting too much sort of switzerland middle. what switzerland in the middle. what do want? what want? do you want? what do you want? >> rwanda , more >> because suddenly rwanda, more home journalists home secretaries and journalists have been to rwanda. then asylum seekers. so it's not working. yeah and the ascension islands seekers. so it's not working. ye.is and the ascension islands seekers. so it's not working. ye.is just. the ascension islands seekers. so it's not working. ye.is just. andiscension islands seekers. so it's not working. ye.is just. and also sion islands seekers. so it's not working. ye.is just. and also howislands seekers. so it's not working. ye.is just. and also how muchs is, is just. and also how much that i you blamed lefty that i know you blamed lefty lawyers, don't it's lawyers, but don't forget it's the that have actually the courts that have actually rejected plan. yeah. rejected the rwanda plan. yeah. so the lawyers are simply doing their job so the lawyers are simply doing theirjob in sense. i know

theirjob in that sense. i know you've lawyers. you've got some dodgy lawyers. i accept it is the accept that. but it is the courts. know who are not courts. you know who are not political. well, yeah. >> mean , you can can see >> i mean, you can you can see the aren't political, but the courts aren't political, but to law , you know, to interpret the law, you know, some that they're some of the policy that they're enacting if we enacting might need to be if we don't like the law, we've got to change law. don't like the law, we've got to chayeah, law. don't like the law, we've got to chayeah, you w. don't like the law, we've got to chayeah, you can't blame the courts. >> i mean, we just need everything we >> i mean, we just need everyttorg we >> i mean, we just need everyttorg it? we going to do it? >> problem is. >> no, no, the problem is. >> no, no, the problem is. >> the reality. no >> but the reality. there's no big narrative of where the country no statesmen. >> that it's not >> the reality is that it's not governments, that it's not oppositions that win elections. it's governments that lose them. exactly. it'll all be about exactly. so it'll all be about the tories and 13 years. and so forth. >> but i'm not sensing that , you >> but i'm not sensing that, you know, dynamic like you're saying, isn't the vision saying, there isn't the vision blair or thatcher had here is sort of just trying to dodge the dodge, the blows , dodge the keir dodge, the blows, dodge the keir starmer be out of his starmer would be out of his depth puddle . depth in a puddle. >> let's be honest. >> let's be honest. >> i think as we anyway , there's >> i think as we anyway, there's no time headline news and no time for headline news and back zeros . back page zeros. >> lisa, who's your headline? hero? >> it's the weather people . >> it's the weather people. >> it's the weather people. >> the weather people . it's that

>> the weather people. it's that bad people, you know, they know they sort of weather presenters , right? >> those who every day have to come and tell us our terrible the weather is going to be. and they keep doing it with the smile face. smile on their face. >> them? smile on their face. >> no, them? smile on their face. >> no, i'm them? smile on their face. >> no, i'm not. them? >> no, i'm not. >>— >> no, i'm not. >> what i'm saying they're >> what i'm saying is they're doing think doing a really good job. i think they seem to be grumpy. think they seem to be grumpy. i think they seem to be grumpy. i think they be our politicians, they should be our politicians, actually, they're actually, because they're delivering news in a nice way. >> and one of them went out with lembit opik , lord taylor. lembit opik, lord taylor. >> actually, my headline hero is angela rippon, who's a friend of gb news. now she's 79 years of age and she's just signed to be in strictly come dancing . i in strictly come dancing. i mean, so you might say at 79, she's old school, but she's going to be new cool when she goes the series . i've goes into the series. i've worked her fine lady. she worked with her fine lady. she does a lot of work for dementia research and really research. yeah, and i'm really pleased to see that a 79 year old is cool. yeah absolutely. >> i'm looking forward to seeing that. ashlene. >> i'm telling the teacher you stole my notes because that was my as well. my hero as well. >> angela rippon for the same

reason as well. >> anyway, let's go to the back page. zeros. lisa who have you got off? >> what the organisation that's supposed to be watching. what the water companies are doing right ? yeah. and yet again, right? yeah. and yet again, we've another headline this we've got another headline this week the water. clearly week about the water. clearly ofwat is not doing its job and they are the zeros this week. >> again, anything to do with the triathletes who all got sick. was that in sunderland? >> yeah, it was. yeah, it was in the north. we've got we've the north. so we've got we've got the south. we've got problems in the south. we've got problems in the south. we've got over we've got got them all over and we've got an organisation, we've got a body that's supposed to be watching . you can blame the watching this. you can blame the government, blame the, government, you can blame the, the but we've the companies. yeah. but we've also got a and taylor also got a body and lord taylor , it's greenpeace who, when rishi and his family went to california , they went on the california, they went on the roof and really i just think, you know, that sneakiness, that's his home. >> whatever you think of the policies , that's his home. policies, that's his home. >> you know, it looked like, you know, jealous of just know, they were jealous of just stop their they stop oil and their tactics. they were it as well, were trying to do it as well, trying to one the cool

trying to be one of the cool kids. quickly mines tate kids. ashleen quickly mines tate modern they're allowing modern because they're allowing books in there for children which are exposing them to things that i don't believe children should be exposed to at such a young age, such as breast binding hormone tablets. >> i wouldn't agree with a, you know, a heterosexual book being placed in that area either. so it's not just, you know, against transgenders at all. yeah, but i just think let our children be children and don't push a narrative down their throat until they're old enough. >> amen . not agree. i think we >> amen. not agree. i think we can all agree on that. >> anyway, thanks for watching tonight, the fantastic show headliners is up with three comedians going through the next day's newspapers. thanks for listening , abby lucas. good listening, abby lucas. good night . night. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar are proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office

. so we have seen quite a few showers across the uk. for many today, it has been dry today, though, it has been dry for some and as we look towards the new week , this area of high the new week, this area of high pressure which has come across the very briefly bringing the uk very briefly bringing some settled weather across the south. but back to tonight's weather and showers will slow ease becoming more confined to northern and western areas. close clear spells elsewhere combined with light winds will make for quite a cool night tonight . so temperatures make for quite a cool night tonight. so temperatures in rural areas dropping into mid or even low single figures as it will make for a fresh but bright start to the new week with plenty of sunshine around, though, we will start to see that cloud bubbling up, allowing showers to develop through the morning . showers will be mostly morning. showers will be mostly across northern areas. they might just creep into east anglia for a time with high anglia for a time with that high pressure keeping things mostly dry across the south. so feeling pretty pleasant in the sunshine with highs of 22 or locally, 23 in the southeast . now as we go

in the southeast. now as we go into tuesday, an area of low pressure moves in from the west. nothing as developed as what we saw on saturday, but we'll bring quite a bit of cloud rain and drizzle, especially to western areas, a drier and brighter day across the north and as we look towards midweek, that drier and more settled weather looking to stay around with those temperatures rise as the temperatures on the rise as the temperatures on the rise as the temperatures rising . temperatures rising. >> boxt solar probe sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> good evening. i'm rory smith in the newsroom for fines for employers and landlords who allow unauthorised migrants to work for them or live in their properties are to be significantly increased under plans to deter channel crossings. the home office

argued that a legal working and renting are pulling factors for migrants crossing the channel and that increasing fines will serve as a deterrent . but labour serve as a deterrent. but labour says that penalties issued to firms employing workers legally had fallen under the tories by two thirds since 2016. officials expect the measures to be enforced from the start of next year. enforced from the start of next year . meanwhile, the first year. meanwhile, the first asylum seekers are to be housed on the bibby stockholm barge in the coming days. immigration minister robert jenrick says around 50 people will enter the vessel in portland, port and dorset, this week . mr jenrick dorset, this week. mr jenrick says increasing the numbers in the barge to the capacity of around 500 is still the plan . around 500 is still the plan. that's despite concerns from the fire brigades union over the vessel. initially designed to house around 200 people. those who have been wrongfully convicted of crimes will no longer have their living costs docked from their compensation payments . new guidance issued by payments. new guidance issued by justice secretary alex chalk

comes into effect as