tv Mark Dolan Tonight GB News August 12, 2023 9:00pm-11:01pm BST
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kettle and let's have a the kettle and let's have a night to remember our first the headunes night to remember our first the headlines with aaron armstrong . headlines with aaron armstrong. >> hi there. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. the six people who died after their boat got into difficulties in the channel this morning were all afghan men. that's according french men. that's according to french prosecutors who've said the majority of the migrants on board, including some children , board, including some children, were afghanistan along with were from afghanistan along with several from sudan. it's understood another two people are missing . the rnli and the are missing. the rnli and the french coast guard rescued more than 50 people from the vessel, some of whom were taken to dover for a criminal inquiry has been openedin for a criminal inquiry has been opened in france . around 200 opened in france. around 200 police officers and staff in northern ireland weren't informed . a laptop and documents informed. a laptop and documents containing their names had been stolen for almost a month. the theft from a car in july emerged last week after the names of 10,000 police employees were published online. in a separate
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data breach, a group set up to assess the risk to officers has had more than 1200 referrals. chief constable simon byrne says he's deeply sorry and the service is working to stop third parties from attempting to cause harm to serving officers . the harm to serving officers. the king says he's utterly horrified about the deaths of at least 80 people as a result of wildfires in hawaii. king charles sent a message of condolence to the president of the united states, joe biden, saying he's sending his deepest possible sympathies to the families of those who have so tragically lost their lives. authorities say that number, though, is set to rise dramatically with hundreds of people still unaccounted for. a fresh evacuations are underway as fires continue to burn on the north—west coast of maui . the north—west coast of maui. the duke of sussex has played a polo match, raising money for hiv sufferers in honour of his late mother. it was also in aid of his charity , sentebale, which he his charity, sentebale, which he co—founded to help african
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children affected by poverty, inequality and hiv aids. prince harry played against singapore polo club, captained by his long time friend nacho figueras, who is an ambassador for prince harry's charity. princess diana pioneered efforts to challenge the stigma around the disease in the stigma around the disease in the 1980s, and england will play the 1980s, and england will play the co—hosts australia in the semi final of the women's world cup after beating colombia 2—1 in sydney goals from lauren hemp and alessia russo helped the lionesses come from behind after lucy santos gave colombia the lead. they'll now face australia . on the 16th of august and fragments of meteors , some the fragments of meteors, some the size of a grain of sand , size of a grain of sand, travelling up to 130,000mph will light up the sky tonight . the light up the sky tonight. the annual summer meteor shower has been active since july and will continue until august the 24th. but it reaches its peak tonight and the royal observatory of greenwich is recommending
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watching the fireballs after midnight up until 5:30 am. when light pollution is at its lowest . this is gb news on tv , on . this is gb news on tv, on digital radio, and on your smart speaken digital radio, and on your smart speaker. that's it from me. but now it's over to . now it's over to. leo welcome to mark dolan tonight in my big opinion, an autistic girl was arrested for saying that a female copper looked like her lesbian nana it turns out being factually correct is now a crime in the uk . in the uk. >> in the big story, hundreds of youths descended on oxford street to commit crimes. what is happening to this country? i'll be talking to vegan activist juue be talking to vegan activist julie gellatly about her 30 years of activism . i'll be years of activism. i'll be asking her, are people turning their backs on veganism and the west is failing ukraine? we need to do more and we'll be going stateside with kinsey schofield
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and we'll be talking crack at hunter biden. mark dolan tonight 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 follow the script tonight, we have radio and television broadcaster david hamilton , broadcaster david hamilton, journalist hilary freeman and newspaper columnist garry bushell. and tonight i'll be asking the pundits, is the british army in crisis ? is could british army in crisis? is could the british band the 1975 teach the british band the 1975 teach the snowflakes? how to properly protest and has canada found the answer to nhs waiting lists ? do answer to nhs waiting lists? do you start killing people? plus your emails get in touch at gb views gbnews.com. so sit down, strap in and get ready . it's strap in and get ready. it's time for my big opinion. strap in and get ready. it's time for my big opinion . on time for my big opinion. on police in yorkshire . arrested an police in yorkshire. arrested an autistic girl this week apparently for the crime of saying that a police officer
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looked like her lesbian nana haven't had a look at the police officer. i'm not worried that accurate descriptions are illegal in the uk. here's a picture of the arrest. how many police officers does it take to arrest one girl? it's lucky they didn't have to change a light bulb as well. the police say that there's more to this case than meets the eye, but they haven't said what that could be. and last night they released a statement saying that they were dropping charges. it all dropping the charges. it all sounded a crock me. the sounded like a crock to me. the police had just escorted the teenager home after she'd got drunk in a night out, but she was a home, a phobic was accused of a home, a phobic pubuc was accused of a home, a phobic public order offence . this type public order offence. this type of offence can't be committed within a private dwelling, but if she'd said it while they were out, why didn't they her out, why didn't they take her straight instead of straight into custody instead of bringing it doesn't bringing her home? it doesn't make . but this isn't a one make sense. but this isn't a one off. britain is the world leader in ridicule . off. britain is the world leader in ridicule. us off. britain is the world leader in ridicule . us arrests a man off. britain is the world leader in ridicule. us arrests a man in aberdeen was prosecuted for farting at police. stewart cook was told to bend over during a strip search and then
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deliberately farted in the direction of the officer three times, stating that. how do you like that? i believe they charged him with breach of the ring. peace the police charged another autistic child in yorkshire for accidentally scuffing a book. a kid in wakefield brought a quran into school as a forfeit. it fell out of a bag and was slightly scuffed, but no damage . but it scuffed, but no damage. but it led to death threats from local members of the religion of peace . instead of investigating the death threats, which are illegal, the police charged the child with a non—crime hate incident , basically a charge incident, basically a charge that stays on your record permanently. and isn't a crime. but let's police the government and future employers know that you're guilty of wrong . think you're guilty of wrong. think harry miller, a former police officer from humberside , was officer from humberside, was investigated by police over a limerick that he shared on twitter. a cohesion officer informed harry that although he hadnt informed harry that although he hadn't broken any laws, he should not engage in political debate on twitter because some
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people don't like it . scottish people don't like it. scottish feminist marion miller was arrested after posting this picture of a suffragette ribbon which a trans activist on twitter complained was a violent hate crime because it could be perceived to be a noose. it's absolute nonsense to look at it. it looks like a suffragette fibbon it looks like a suffragette ribbon because that's what it is. but again, i suppose is. but then again, i suppose trans activists are used to identifying things as objects. they nothing like the they look nothing like the women's rights activist kayleigh j. keane, aka posey parker , j. keane, aka posey parker, posted a video about safeguarding children and was then questioned by police for being untoward about and their. you're supposed to be untoward about them. what sort of world are we living in when police elevate the rights of over women and children? i guess it explains why they did nothing about the grooming gang scandal. but why are the police doing all this ? oh, it must be because this? oh, it must be because they've solved all the crime, right? so they've got nothing else to do wrong. crime is soaring in the uk. there were
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more than 6.3 million crime offences recorded by the police last year, the most in two decades violent crime has tripled in ten years and sexual offences have quadrupled and the police aren't solving crimes anymore . are burglary clear up anymore. are burglary clear up rates have nearly halved to just 4. sadly the police just don't care about crime. they've been captured by woke zealots who put wokeism at the heart of decision making instead of common sense. if you want the police to attend a burglary, you'll have to say the burglar misgendered you on the burglar misgendered you on the way out the door or left a transphobic limerick in the fruit bowl. and then a whole squadron of rainbow helmeted rozzers will track them down. i don't entirely blame the police officer either. one of the flaws officer either. one of the flaws of hate crime laws is that they're not intuitive . when they're not intuitive. when i worked in policing, i asked a policeman how he remembered all the laws to apply them properly. he said he didn't. he just thought in a situation if he didn't know the law, what would my mum was right? and that
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my mum think was right? and that would the law . would generally echo the law. that's impossible to do when hate crime laws make some people protected classes and criminal eyes thought the sooner we get the ideology out of policing, the ideology out of policing, the better. the police should do away with the concept of hate crime and just deal with actual crime and just deal with actual crime . crime. >> all right . hello. crime. >> all right. hello. i made it. i know. i know. >> i'm in risk of making this scottish olympic team with that spread , that is. spread, that is. >> anyway , tell me, what do you >> anyway, tell me, what do you think ? think? >> do you agree or do you disagree? email in gb views. gbnews.com i'll get to your emails after the break, but reacting to my big opinion tonight are my brilliant panel of radio and television broadcaster david hamilton. great to see you . we've got great to see you. we've got journalist hilary freeman . how journalist hilary freeman. how are you doing? and we've also
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got newspaper columnist garry bushell. it's great to have you all here. and i mean, would you make we all must stood up and applauded it was a fantastic piece. >> absolutely fantastic. and quite right because our police now are trained in all sorts of things to do with critical race theory and gender ideology and all this stuff . they forget no all this stuff. they forget no one tells them about free speech. and this is a terrible thing that we are now being having people arrested in their home for saying things. it's just outrageous. yeah, you should be able say hate should be able to say hate crimes , a fake thing , wrong. crimes, a fake thing, wrong. concentrate on real crime because the things that are supposed to be covered by hate crime are already already covered by law. >> yeah, well, and this is the thing. i mean, so much of hate crime isn't. i mean, when harry miller took his case to the court , i think he ended up in court, i think he ended up in the supreme court with it. the judge said, you know, none of this even strays into the foothills of criminality. no i mean, it's easy, isn't it? >> it's easy. it's soft. the
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police don't have to worry about getting into trouble all they don't have to worry about getting beaten up. they can just, you know, deal with this stuff say we've we've we've stuff and say we've we've we've arrested someone. we've cleared this and it's easy for them. arrested someone. we've cleared this i and it's easy for them. arrested someone. we've cleared this i thinki it's easy for them. arrested someone. we've cleared this i think they're sy for them. arrested someone. we've cleared this i think they're runningem. and i think they're running scared think they're scared as well. i think they're running of what we running scared of what what we said them of them being said about them of them being investigated , of being seen to investigated, of being seen to be you know , not toeing the be you know, not toeing the right line. yeah. so i mean, the easy option , isn't it? easy option, isn't it? >> yes. it's just an easy option for them, really. and i don't think actually i mean, this this girl autistic . i don't think girl was autistic. i don't think referring somebody as their referring to somebody as their lesbian nana. it's referring to somebody as their lesbian nana . it's not that bad. lesbian nana. it's not that bad. maybe it was the moustache that did it. i know. but you did it. i don't know. but you know, that bad, is it? know, it's not that bad, is it? well, wouldn't be taken as a well, it wouldn't be taken as a compliment, actually. >> i mean, it hasn't been skinned. >> is the copper. how thin skinned if you can't ? i skinned are you if you can't? i mean, have had worse. mean, she must have had worse. said her, surely. said to her, surely. >> it's the nana that she. >> well, it wasn't a sort of being used pejoratively. i mean the autistic, you know, the girl's autistic, you know, something's people something's autistic. people can't state the obvious can't help but state the obvious
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or state. what's their their reality? was saying that reality? and she was saying that this particular police this this particular police officer looked like nana , officer looked like her nana, who lesbian. so, i mean, who is a lesbian. so, i mean, she's not being homophobic as the mother observation. yeah, it's . it's an observation. >> well, they should do is they should concentrate on the shoplifters. i know. they shoplifters. yeah i know. they arrested a few the other day, but happening all over but that is happening all over the country and people just i know where i live in sussex. people. i must stop doing this. but people are walking into shops just helping themselves and again. and the and walking out again. and the staff are . richard madeley yes , staff are. richard madeley yes, but me and richard, i know you said that the staff are frightened to do anything about it. and where are the police? probably an hour away, you know. yeah probably not going to someone's door about a tweet, but i can i say i did read a but can i can i say i did read a little bit about this autistic girl's story and she is 16 and the police had to bring her home from leeds town centre very drunk and being quite disruptive i >> -- >> so -- >>so| 5mm >> so i think maybe there's a little bit more to it than her just making this. >> which of us haven't been
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taken out from leeds? >> helen, on. taken out from leeds? >> we've on. taken out from leeds? >> we've we've. taken out from leeds? >> we've we've all drunk >> we've all we've all drunk a bottle of white lightning and leeds mean it's leeds town centre. i mean it's not crime, but mean i mean not a crime, but i mean i mean the police do by and large. i mean i think in britain we've got the best police force in the world. there fair? i'd rather be arrested cops in britain arrested by cops in britain than cops pretty any other country. >> i think they were. think >> i think they were. i think they were the best police force. but i think people have lost a lot confidence in them in lot of confidence in them in recent years. and i think it's a great shame. i don't know the answer to it, but i think probably you hit the nail on the head bothering too much head there bothering too much about kind thing and not about this kind of thing and not real about this kind of thing and not reaiyeah. we've this >> yeah. and we've seen this seep into all areas of life. i mean, all public institutions, also private businesses. they've mean, all public institutions, alscequity,3 businesses. they've mean, all public institutions, alscequity, diverse sses. they've mean, all public institutions, alscequity, diverse city. they've mean, all public institutions, alscequity, diverse city andey've got equity, diverse city and inclusion departments and officers that go around force the sort of woke dogma . i mean, the sort of woke dogma. i mean, even though it's the idealistically , it's aiming for idealistically, it's aiming for a for a better society wants everybody to be treated more fairly. and all the rest of it in reality , it seems to be
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in reality, it seems to be ruining everything . ruining everything. >> reality is what they don't look at. yeah reality is not their business. i mean, but you're right. i mean, although there have been a lot of problems with the police force lately , but there are still a lately, but there are still a hell of a lot of good cops out there doing. yeah, yeah. and thank god they are . thank god they are. >> because the problem is probably more the top. yes. probably more at the top. yes. but the problem is but the problem with police is you never see them. you know, when i was a boy, which i admit is a long time ago, but it was the bobbies on the beat. who were people particularly were the people who particularly at are sounds see at night here are sounds see a light investigate . but light they'd investigate. but burglary now is bottom of the list of priorities. it's horrible being burgled. >> yeah. and all the i mean acquisitive crime and also violent crime which is which is worrying and especially, you know, living in or near london. you must worried about you must be worried about i mean, knife crime . you mean, there's knife crime. you hear reports every day of stabbings murders. stabbings and murders. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you want want them to >> you want you want them to target crime, the actual target actual crime, the actual violent and also to give violent crime. and also to give you a feeling of that, you can walk the streets without worry.
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>> i'd like them to investigate every burglary. i think they've said that they they will do that in . but they certainly in future. but they certainly haven't . and there are so haven't been. and there are so many like that , you know, many crimes like that, you know, which been to which which has just been put to the the pile. i mean, the bottom of the pile. i mean, you shocked to find you were you not shocked to find out they weren't already out that they weren't already investigating burglary? investigating every burglary? >> because i thought burglary was busy? dramatic crime as was too busy? dramatic crime as well. you have your home space violated , your things violated, your your things taken. not just like it's taken. it's not just like it's not a victimless crime. >> well, imagine you've been burgled and you get a cop burgled and you can't get a cop to round to look that. to come round to look at that. but them on the telly but you see them on the telly dancing macarena or dancing the macarena or something dancing the macarena or soncomeg yeah, yeah. >> come on. yeah, yeah. >> come on. yeah, yeah. >> on the upside, at least, >> but on the upside, at least, you we don't get stopped >> but on the upside, at least, yottraffic we don't get stopped >> but on the upside, at least, yottraffic copsdon't get stopped >> but on the upside, at least, yottraffic cops who get stopped >> but on the upside, at least, yottraffic cops who then;topped >> but on the upside, at least, yottraffic cops who then shootd by traffic cops who then shoot us, which is what has happened in france recently. >> yeah, but i mean, it's not like that gets stopped like everybody that gets stopped by the by traffic cops by the stopped by traffic cops gets . but yeah. and i gets gets shot. but yeah. and i think there's a danger in picking few a few incidents picking a few a few incidents and i guess you know i'm guilty of it myself with with of doing it myself with with this incident. i'm sure most of the know, west the time, you know, west yorkshire police are dealing
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with crime in a fair and effective way, except for when they're dealing with grooming gangs, of course. and i mean the grooming of grooming gang scandal is sort of related to this because that was that was a that was those were crimes ignored by the police. >> partly because because it contradicted . contradicted. >> exactly. they were afraid of looking racist and afraid of, you know, that became the mantra after report, after the macpherson report, you know, terrible of know, after the terrible case of stephen lawrence . you know, the stephen lawrence. you know, the police so afraid of doing police were so afraid of doing anything be perceived police were so afraid of doing an being be perceived police were so afraid of doing an be racist be perceived police were so afraid of doing an be racist that be perceived police were so afraid of doing an be racist that they e perceived police were so afraid of doing an be racist that they allowed'ed to be racist that they allowed these crimes to happen instead of tackling them . of tackling them. >> thing is, you've got to >> the thing is, you've got to look is what be >> the thing is, you've got to lo a. is what be >> the thing is, you've got to lo a fantastic is what be >> the thing is, you've got to lo a fantastic thingat be >> the thing is, you've got to lo a fantastic thing . be >> the thing is, you've got to lo a fantastic thing . but be >> the thing is, you've got to lo a fantastic thing . but it be is a fantastic thing. but it isn't real. what is, is what you've got to deal with. and this what forget. yeah we this is what we forget. yeah we can't got to expect cops to can't we got to expect cops to do with reality of what's do with the reality of what's around they're on front line >> and they're on the front line of worst reality. they're of the worst of reality. they're the line that stands the thin blue line that stands between us and anarchy. they're the get the stick. the ones who get the stick. >> matter happens. >> no matter what happens. it's their >> no matter what happens. it's the yeah, yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i mean, it's a really thankless task. yeah really. when you about when you. when you think about it. you. would you it. hilary, would you. would you
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like officer? like to be a police officer? >> you know what? >> well, do you know what? funnily a years ago, funnily enough, a few years ago, i. i had enough of journalism, and i thought, what can i do? and i thought, well, there's this detective scheme and i've got lot of the skills got quite a lot of the skills are quite similar. yeah. quite fancy that. fancy doing that. >> of sort of scandinavian. >> what's line of duty, >> what's a lot of line of duty, you know, i'll give that a go. and i actually did actually apply. i didn't get anywhere because actually interestingly the application process was just full like make a video about full of like make a video about yourself and i had to do this kind of test online test. and the thing that came back with saying, reason i hadn't got saying, the reason i hadn't got through stage was through to the next stage was because i was too thorough and i relied too heavily on tried and tested procedures. >> you were too thorough to be a police officer. >> i thought that was slightly more hideously ridiculous. >> hang on a second. >> hang on a second. >> you're saying that i shouldn't rely on tired and tried and tested procedures is what i should just make up as i went along? i was kind of glad that didn't into the police. >> and that kind of explains the
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mess we're now. mess we're in now. >> not. not going to >> i'm not. i'm not going to lie, honestly. >> it does. lie, honestly. >> yeah. is. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> if you can't trust the police, can't trust anybody. police, you can't trust anybody. so must know that we can so we must know that we can trust police we must trust the police and we must know that we are burgled, know that if we are burgled, that somebody at least is going to take turn up and show some interest in it rather than, you know, bothering about stuff like this. well, fingers this. yeah, well, fingers crossed this. yeah, well, fingers crorthe are listening. >> the police are listening. anyway, coming next the anyway, coming up next in the big story, hundreds of young people descended oxford people descended on oxford street london commit street in london to commit crimes because a tick tock told them to. what happening to them to. what is happening to this country . them to. what is happening to this country. i'll see you in three don't
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radio. well come back to mark dolan tonight now , you may have seen tonight now, you may have seen this footage online on hundreds of youths descended on oxford street after a tiktok encouraged them to turn up and commit crime and disorder. >> there have been several arrests and many shops have had to close to avoid being robbed.
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it's now time for the big story with the one and only mike parry . mike are you there ? . mike are you there? >> i am here indeed, leo, thank you very much indeed. i am the one and only. and people will say thank goodness for that , not me. >> mike. i wish i wish we could clone you and have just 20 mikes on the show . but clone you and have just 20 mikes on the show. but regarding the story about the about the mob descending on oxford street and robbing shops, i mean, do you think that china's winning? because, i mean, the chinese government is behind tick tock and, you know, they're using it to sow division and degeneracy in the west. if it's not so if it's not telling kids about all this gender and gender nonsense to try and get them to transition and, you know , transition and, you know, sterilise themselves early, then it's telling them to commit crime . crime. >> well, look, to answer your first question, is china winning? i mean, china have been winning? i mean, china have been winning at most things over the last 20 years. but funnily enough, leo's were embarking on this story, this week. i'm reading that china are taking a
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dip in their economy , and that's dip in their economy, and that's worrying most world economies because, you know, is their revolution, their economic revolution, their economic revolution, which of course is allied to their political revolution. is it running out of steam now ? now, you know, they steam now? now, you know, they do own most things technologically in this country . um, for those who want more wind farms in this country, they're made in china for people who want electric cars to dominate our roads, they're going to be made in china. so china are winning in many ways. but can i tell you something about the specific question about the specific question about this? oxford street riot? i think china has done us a favour because the way i've interpreted it, the way i've looked at it, is that, you know, it's awful to see oxford street going down the tubes like it is. and every night if you go down there and i was recently in oxford street late on, there are, you know , poor people, are, you know, poor people, homeless people sleeping on the on the pavement in oxford street, which is terrible. it's gone right down the tubes. but
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what i was going to say is that well, and also i was just going to say, the shops, the shops in oxford street, it used to be a sort of a destination for brands and things like that. >> and now it's just, you know, union jack umbrellas and lighters with picture of the lighters with a picture of the queen them. queen on them. >> think there's 16 shops >> i think there's 16 shops that sell nothing but sweets in oxford street. okay i think there's another 40 that sell all what you might call plastic foam boxes and plastic telephone boxes, which are coloured red for , you know, for visitors. but for, you know, for visitors. but what i was going to say is that the fact that this went out on tiktok, this riot that we're talking about, which happened last thursday , it actually last thursday, it actually alerted the police. if you look at the sequence of events, because the whole riot was coordinated on tiktok . um, you coordinated on tiktok. um, you were talking just a few minutes earlier on your show about what responsibilities of the police have. but somebody at the metropolitan police had clearly picked up on the fact that this riot was being organised and
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they seem to have got there at about the same time as the rioters. and i was also very pleased to see some of that video footage. the odd policeman or two with a raised hand with a baton in it, bringing the baton down on the rioters head . so i'm down on the rioters head. so i'm very pleased you know, that a bit of old fashioned coppering, as you might call it, was involved in this particular incident. the other thing that we've got to make clear to our millions of viewers who don't have to live and work in london like we have to do is that there are two of the great streets around oxford street. one of them is bond street and one of them is bond street and one of them is bond street and one of them is regent street. they are absolutely booming because of the terrible state of oxford street. so oxford street really have got to do is get their act together and get a bit better . have got to do is get their act together and get a bit better. a national newspaper under campaign , doesn't it, saying campaign, doesn't it, saying stop the wealth tax. the wealth tax being the fact that you can't get discounts on £20,000
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handbagsin can't get discounts on £20,000 handbags in the west end of london, but you can in paris and you can in milan . you can in milan. >> but what about the kids ? what >> but what about the kids? what about what about this mob of kids that were descend did and they thought the sheer numbers of them meant that they'd be safe. you know, the police wouldn't able to stop wouldn't be able to stop them and could rob tried to and they could rob they tried to rob microsoft. robbed jd rob microsoft. they robbed jd sports. i think think sports. i think i think the bookshops were were left untouched . but, you know, they untouched. but, you know, they thought steal thought they could steal whatever wanted. i mean, do whatever they wanted. i mean, do you think there's a there's a problem with british youth that they're so they feel so free to commit these crimes? and we've seen recently with mizzi as seen it recently with mizzi as well, who turned up and believe breached some sort of ineffectual order turning up ineffectual order by turning up to street . to oxford street. >> leo, a gentleman of my age, a certain age, will always say there's a problem with today's youth. okay i won't bore you to death . my old colleague there, death. my old colleague there, garry bushell, sitting on your couch there, will probably empathise me when i say empathise with me when i say i've been working since i was 16. okay every day i just wanted
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to get out of bed and go to work. but i noticed that the youth of today actually fully don't want to spend years building a career. they don't want to spend time learning a craft. they just want instant gratification. and sadly , those gratification. and sadly, those who have no respect for law and order to them, instant gratification. fashion is storming into the jd sports store in oxford street, getting themselves a pair of £100 trainers. it's not new, and i think gary might remember the days when there were there were organisations called steaming gangs , and these steaming gangs gangs, and these steaming gangs used to hit big shops in the west end of london all the time , rush in, grab everything and rush out again. so it's not a new concept, but it's something now which i'm delighted to say we can be forewarned about because of tiktok. so i thank the chinese for that. i thank the chinese for that. i thank the chinese for a lot of things. >> they so you see this as a
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great a great british tradition like cheese rolling or morris dancing that these youths are keeping keeping alive . keeping keeping alive. >> yeah, well, no, it's not that . i mean, look, you know, i don't want to have a go at the youth of today, but i couldn't wait to get out of school and get into a job. and yet members of family who've been through of my family who've been through the university and all the university process and all that, they then go off on a gap year for a couple of years and disappear around the world. then they come back and then they suddenly find out that their middle parents are asking middle class parents are asking them the question have them the delicate question have you got intention of getting you got any intention of getting a job, which might a job, you know, which might actually earn you some money, stand on your own two feet. and that, to me seems to be the problem these days. modern youth and go at modern youth and having a go at modern youth because there are some modern youths wonderful . young youths who are wonderful. young people think that the people seem to think that the world owes them a living . i world owes them a living. i watch a fantastic documentary on television called spitfire. i've seen it 2 or 3 times. and these are young men aged 19, who left
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university to climb into a spitfire and fly up into the skies over kent and face the messerschmitts of germany . i'm messerschmitts of germany. i'm not sure how many of our youth today would actually do that . today would actually do that. >> do you think that could be a solution to the problem if we bnng solution to the problem if we bring back national service and bnng bring back national service and bring discipline to these youths, i don't think we should start taking our revenge on to brexit that extent. >> i'm not saying that for one moment, but what i'm saying is, you know, people have got to have an allegiance to their own beliefs, that is to work beliefs, and that is to work hard and try and establish themselves in life. but they've also got to have an allegiance to their country . also got to have an allegiance to their country. i also got to have an allegiance to their country . i would say to their country. i would say that gangs of young people going steaming round oxford street is very un—british. steaming round oxford street is very un—british . we are the very un—british. we are the fairest and most democratic country in the world. we allow more toleration to the way people want to live their lives than anybody else. but in my view , that tolerance factor and view, that tolerance factor and this extends to young people
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coming across the english channelin coming across the english channel in boats who want to come and live here. our tolerance factor is now being taken advantage of. and i would like to see a return to the values of if you want something in life, stand on your own two feet and get it. don't go steaming into jd sports and oxford street and nick yourself a pair of £100 trainers because you can't be bothered to wait . you can't be bothered to wait. words get a career to earn the money to do it yourself. >> absolutely wise words there from mike parry and mike, it's been absolutely fantastic to have you on the show. thank you so much forjoining us. and we're to discuss that with we're going to discuss that with our pundits moment after we're going to discuss that with our break. s moment after we're going to discuss that with our break. but moment after we're going to discuss that with our break. but first,ment after we're going to discuss that with our break. but first, we'veifter we're going to discuss that with our break. but first, we've got the break. but first, we've got the break. but first, we've got the weather. don't go away. the that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers are proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello, i'm marco petagna. here's your latest weather update from the met office. we'll see a mixed bag of weather across uk over the next few across the uk over the next few days. some sunshine, across the uk over the next few
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day�*some some sunshine, across the uk over the next few day�*some too.ome sunshine, across the uk over the next few day�*some too. but sunshine, across the uk over the next few day�*some too. but things ne, but some rain too. but things will turning warmer certainly will be turning warmer certainly towards the middle parts of the coming low pressure is coming week. low pressure is anchored the north—west coming week. low pressure is anthe'ed the north—west coming week. low pressure is anthe'ed at the north—west coming week. low pressure is anthe'ed at the the north—west coming week. low pressure is anthe'ed at the moment.1—west coming week. low pressure is anthe'ed at the moment. that's of the uk at the moment. that's feeding a few showers in on feeding a fair few showers in on the city breeze we'll the south city breeze and we'll need an on this need to keep an eye on this little feature running in from need to keep an eye on this littlsouthwest.|nning in from need to keep an eye on this littlsouthwest. that'll n from need to keep an eye on this littlsouthwest. that'll bring] the southwest. that'll bring some on sunday night some more rain on sunday night into tonight, into monday. back to tonight, though, of clear though, it's a case of clear spells showers, the most spells and showers, the most frequent the frequent showers towards the north and west of uk. some frequent showers towards the nothem d west of uk. some frequent showers towards the nothem fairlyt of uk. some frequent showers towards the nothem fairly heavy uk. some frequent showers towards the no them fairly heavy towards me frequent showers towards the nothem fairly heavy towards the of them fairly heavy towards the north—west in the of them fairly heavy towards the nortiof vest in the of them fairly heavy towards the nortiof the in the of them fairly heavy towards the nortiof the clear in the of them fairly heavy towards the nortiof the clear spells in the of them fairly heavy towards the nortiof the clear spells down best of the clear spells down towards south—east towards the south—east temperatures fairly temperatures holding up fairly well, actually at 15 or 16 degrees falling no lower degrees and falling no lower than 13 or 14 towards the north and northwest. and as for sunday, well, it's a day of sunshine and showers. the showers most frequent and most widespread towards the widespread on sunday towards the north northeast of uk, a north and northeast of the uk, a few heavy , perhaps even thundery few heavy, perhaps even thundery ones here as towards the ones around here as towards the south and east. it's a brighter picture. so plenty of sunny spells lighter spells around and with lighter winds. saturday should winds. and on saturday it should feel a bit warmer out and about. temperatures peaking at 23 celsius, in fahrenheit monday celsius, 73 in fahrenheit monday looks like being a pretty unsettled day across england and wales. outbreaks of heavy wales. outbreaks of quite heavy
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potentially thundery rain working the southwest as working in from the southwest as we through the day with we go through the day with towards northwest, towards the north and northwest, it's sunshine and it's a day of sunshine and showers and showers once again and temperatures peaking the high temperatures peaking in the high teens to low 20s 23 down towards the south—east in 73 and fahrenheit. warming up, though, as towards middle of as we head towards the middle of the could even see the week, we could even see 30 degrees in 1 or 2 spots that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> coming up next with the punst >> coming up next with the pundits as the army considers hiring pensioners, is the british army doomed? the british band? the 1975 could be sued for £2 million after two male band members kissed on stage in protest against anti lgbtq laws in malaysia. now that's a protest, and canada's dangerous assisted dying laws are leading doctors and nurses to offer suicide as a solution to depression. that's right. canada has fixed the waiting list problem . just start killing
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to gb news radio show . to gb news radio show. >> welcome back to mark dolan tonight. with me, leo kearse tonight. let's have a look at some of your emails. kate says, sorry, terry says your monologue was a masterful display , was a masterful display, concise, accurate and true . i concise, accurate and true. i swear to god, i've not paid terry to say that. jacqueline says that without having in—depth training in autism , you in—depth training in autism, you shouldn't. these officers know autistic people ? they say, as autistic people? they say, as they see they do not stop to put things politically correct things in politically correct context. a very good context. that's a very good point. autistic people quite often see things in very literal. you know , and say literal. you know, and say things as they see it instead of thinking about the social niceties and whose feelings could get hurt. joe says, i am a transgender woman and i love your shows. anything mentioned about trans gender? i laugh. i think people should chill think all people should chill out.to think all people should chill out. to many people these days spend time thinking spend their time thinking of things keep things to complain about. keep going with your cheerful outlook
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on thanks do on things. thanks joe. i will do don says the police now terrify me because they've gone woke . me because they've gone woke. all normal values and standards have gone and it's recruited too much from the deviant brigade of universal activists. fair point , don. eric says the reason for the riots in oxford street is social media. it should be banned not just tiktok, but all of social media. it causes riots all over the world. we can live without it. maybe you can, eric, but i don't know. i might have to, like, find some friends or read a book if i didn't have social media. anyway, back with me joining throughout me now and joining me throughout the radio and the show are radio and television broadcaster david hamilton, journalist hilary freeman, and newspaper columnist garry bushell. freeman, and newspaper columnist garry bushell . thanks for garry bushell. thanks for joining me again. now, a canadian woman has revealed how medical staff asked whether she had considered euthanasia when she went to the hospital for help with suicide thoughts. canada's mayor medical assistance in dying policy was established in 2016 and has since expanded its criteria for
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who can access less lethal injections to mature minors and people with with non fatal conditions has canada found the solution to nhs waiting lists just start killing people? is this one of the issues with assisted dying that's a bit strong , isn't it? strong, isn't it? >> i mean, 37 and they're offering her euthanasia. yeah >> god i mean and she originally turned up with depression. and you think if you go to a healthcare professional with depression, they're going to hopefully train like make you happy again . happy again. >> who's running this system? the of harold shipman. >> who's running this system? the whatf harold shipman. >> who's running this system? the what the rold shipman. >> who's running this system? the what the hellshipman. >> who's running this system? the what the hell was �*nan. >> who's running this system? the what the hell was going mean, what the hell was going on?ifs mean, what the hell was going on? it's outrageous , isn't it? on? it's outrageous, isn't it? >> so, yeah, i mean, that's a that's a fair point. i mean, this this seems to be almost i mean, although i'm people mean, although i'm sure people from government mean, although i'm sure people from say government mean, although i'm sure people from say, government mean, although i'm sure people from say , oh, government mean, although i'm sure people from say , oh, no, government mean, although i'm sure people from say , oh, no, govevetfent would say, oh, no, we vet everybody. we follow strict, strict rules and protocols. but i mean, hillary, i've read about some of these cases. there was a case of a mother who only found out that her 23 year old son was
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going for this medically assisted dying. when she opened the letter by accident. and there was nothing wrong with him apart from he had diabetes and he depressed. so these are, he was depressed. so these are, you , could could you know, could could be a chronic condition. but certainly things can live with chronic condition. but certainly thin have can live with chronic condition. but certainly thin have a can live with chronic condition. but certainly thin have a fulfillingive with chronic condition. but certainly thin have a fulfilling life nith chronic condition. but certainly thin have a fulfilling life with and have a fulfilling life with it seems insane. the government was kill a 23 year old. >> yeah. i mean i mean, the fact that his mother only found out i mean, he is an adult and unfortunately, you know, he has he own rights over his he has his own rights over his own treatment well, not own medical treatment. well, not according well she according to her. well she managed him getting managed to stop him getting killed. yeah, well, he's probably grateful. no, probably. i mean , yeah, i mean, this is i mean, yeah, i mean, this is the interesting thing about us. i mean, i personally, i do believe in assisted suicide, but under strict criteria under very, very strict criteria . so if you've got a terminal illness or a life limiting illness or a life limiting illness , that means that you are illness, that means that you are in terrible pain and suffering and there's no hope survival and there's no hope of survival . well, do think that you . well, then i do think that you should get some should be allowed to get some sort of medical assistance. you shouldn't have to go to switzerland. >> it sounds like the safeguards switzerland. >> it haveds like the safeguards switzerland. >> it haveds likieroded.feguards there have been eroded. >> that's the problem
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>> yeah, that's the problem here. and i think , you know, here. and i think, you know, what i know this is what i do know about this is that people who, for instance, who have been paralysed in an accident who say want to accident who say they want to die, you go back to them a few years later and they actually they no, don't to they say, no, i don't want to die because learned to die because they've learned to live i think with live with it. and i think with people who are like 37, even if you ask them, then they might say, no, life's not worth living. i just want to die. but actually, give them the actually, if you give them the help they need a few years help that they need a few years down the line, they probably say, thank didn't. say, thank god you didn't. i didn't yeah. i think didn't die. yeah. so i think it's far young it's far too young to be offering that. >> you know, far too sort of >> and you know, far too sort of manageable conditions, ones to, you know , for the government to you know, for the government to step in and certainly not the way to save the nhs, that's for sure. >> no, there is a way to save the nhs. is this, is not it? no it's turned from this national treasure into like a burning furnace. every money furnace. for every bit of money you gets you throw it, it gets obliterated. i'm just wondering what sort of nothing. >> sort system have >> what sort of system they have in in canada. what is their equivalent of the nhs? i mean, why are they so keen for people
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to pop off so young? i think it's a progressive government that's sort of got out of control, not not dissimilar to the snp in that respect . the snp in that respect. >> amy army was a great >> amy dad's army was a great comedy, but it wasn't a blueprint for a successful armed forces , as someone should have forces, as someone should have told the defence minister andrew murrison this week murrison suggested this week that to improve recruitment and retention in the armed forces , retention in the armed forces, the age cap on serving personnel could be raised. morrison also wants to attract more neurodiverse people to the military as cyber warfare becomes a key focus as the british army in crisis shouldn't we be recruiting fit young men ? we be recruiting fit young men? >> it's definitely in crisis. the british army, i mean, it's turned from a robust body. it's turned from a robust body. it's turned into like a skeleton of a sick man. let's not pretend , you sick man. let's not pretend, you know, it's been run down by successive governments, successive governments, many successive governments, many of whom pretended to be conservative. but if we were not conservative. but if we were not conservative. yeah. and it's a shocking situation . now, the shocking situation. now, the idea of compo and clegg and the last of the summer , last of the
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last of the summer, last of the summer wine division coming at us, you know, it just no, come on, let's be serious. we have us, you know, it just no, come on,we's be serious. we have us, you know, it just no, come on,we have serious. we have us, you know, it just no, come on,we have to 'ious. we have us, you know, it just no, come on,we have to investiie have us, you know, it just no, come on,we have to invest in have us, you know, it just no, come on,we have to invest in thee to. we have to invest in the military again. there's never been dangerous time than been a more dangerous time than this, don't think. since this, i don't think. not since the 30s. yeah >> no, absolutely. we've war >> no, absolutely. we've got war in the first time in europe for the first time since. since the second since. yeah, since the second world what world war. and i mean what i think what strikes me about britain is why would somebody fight when we're fight for britain when we're having our culture, our values eroded? we're being told, you know, we're not i mean, what evenis know, we're not i mean, what even is britain anymore? >> you look at the way we treat our ex—soldiers , how many how our ex—soldiers, how many how many hundreds and thousands of ex—soldiers are on the streets . ex—soldiers are on the streets. it's how we let our lawyers chase them all over northern ireland, you know, resurrect the supposed crimes of the past. we treat our ex—servicemen terribly. and it's about time someone stood up for them. so why earth any of them why on earth should any of them would them want come would any of them want to come back? yeah >> we manage if there >> how would we manage if there was war such a small army was a war with such a small army and like the police, that we were talking about earlier, they've got to a point that, you
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know, they'll take almost anybody. did my national anybody. now, i did my national service ago in the raf, service years ago in the raf, and you know, i was called up at that particular time . you had to that particular time. you had to do two years. i'm just worried i might get called up again . might get called up again. >> i feel safer already . it >> i feel safer already. it seems that the 1975, the pop rock indie band led by frontman matt healy, could be showing the snowflake acas of today how to really protest the band are being sued for £2 million in damages after healy kissed bassist ross macdonald on stage in malaysia, a country where homosexuality was illegal. is this the new way to protest? disruptive, performative measures that carry big consequences ? i've got to say, consequences? i've got to say, i sort of respect this because, you know, so many people will just put it on twitter. but matt healy put his lips where his mouth mouth is actually, mouth are and mouth is actually, i had lunch today with my daughter and my granddaughter who great fans of the 1975 and who a great fans of the 1975 and saw them at at reading festival a few years ago. >> so they know more about them
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than i do and they said to me about this, they said that it was a gesture . but when you go was a gesture. but when you go to another country, you've got to another country, you've got to remember there rules and their beliefs and, you know, but she said , although it's going to she said, although it's going to cost them a lot of money, they've actually got a tremendous amount of publicity. >> yeah, 2 million. >> yeah, 2 million. >> that's a good way to look at it. >> yeah. yeah. i would find him just for singing, to be honest with , i can't stand that wine. >> it's horrible misery, pop, isn't it? it's just overproduced. >> it's not your cup of tea. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> on a serious point, though , >> on a serious point, though, should they have gone there in the first place? they knew what the first place? they knew what the rules, the laws were. well, i don't think. >> think they googled >> i don't think they googled before they went. >> you know, everybody everybody knows is islamic countries knows that is islamic countries that homosex is illegal. >> but i don't think a lot of people even know that malaysia is an islamic country. i used to go perform. i didn't know go and perform. i didn't know until perform kuala until i went to perform in kuala lumpur. i didn't know till i got there. >> it's getting more and more extreme as well, like the
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anti—gay are getting more extreme as well, like the anti more are getting more extreme as well, like the anti more extreme.getting more extreme as well, like the anti more extreme.getting moithe thing. >> think rizal, his comedy >> and i think rizal, his comedy club in kuala lumpur, was shut down morality police in down by the morality police in malaysia performance. malaysia after your performance. >> luckily , none of them could >> luckily, none of them could understand my accent . understand my accent. >> so you don't you don't kiss other men on stage, do you? no. no. you don't give them the glasgow do you ? glasgow kiss, do you? >> the ugliest kiss imaginable . >> the ugliest kiss imaginable. >> the ugliest kiss imaginable. >> uh, but i mean , the thing >> uh, but i mean, the thing about them, though, is you say about them, though, is you say about them, though, is you say about the snowflake thing, they are the most snowflake band around, aren't they? >> i every woke thing you >> i mean, every woke thing you could possibly endorse, they endorse it. >> i endorse it. >> yeah, but i like. >> yeah, but i like. >> i like seeing pop stars who actually , you know, do something actually, you know, do something instead of just saying something i >> because beyonce, example, >> because beyonce, for example, beyonce need beyonce always says, oh, we need to blah, blah, blah. to be kind, blah, blah, blah. but meanwhile, you know, she was going gigs for colonel going out doing gigs for colonel gaddafi's son and pocketing millions for that. so, you know, i it when actions mirror i like it when actions mirror what really believe. yes. what people really believe. yes. anyway, coming up next, we've got a vegan activist who's been campaigning for 30 years, but our people turning their backs on veganism . i'll see you
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welcome back to mark dolan tonight with me, leo kyrees. we've got an email in from chris who corrects me. he says the war in ukraine is not the first war in ukraine is not the first war in europe since world war ii. have you forgotten the yugoslavian war, the dreadful genocide there and the subsequent break—up of yugoslavia? lava was in yugoslavia? yugoslav lava was in europe? well, yes. had europe? well, yes. i had forgotten the yugoslavian war. and yeah, they need to make more films it. they made films about it. and they made loads about world war films about it. and they made load and about world war films about it. and they made load and i about world war films about it. and they made loadand i don'tbout world war films about it. and they made loadand i don't thinkvorld war films about it. and they made load and i don't think they war films about it. and they made loadand i don't think they made two and i don't think they made any about yugoslavia anyway . any about yugoslavia anyway. moving on next topic , moving on to the next topic, earlier this week, beyond meat, the us vegan meat manufacturer reported that sales of their fake burgers and sausages had fallen by almost a third in 2019. the company's market value was £8.9 billion. today that figure has nosedived to 770 million vegan food producers here in the uk are also struggling as meatless farms in
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leeds called in administrators earlier this year. so is the popularity of plant based food produce plummets? a bit of a tongue twister there is veganism on the way out. i'm joined now by the founder and director of the vegan charity viva juliet gellatley. is that how you pronounce it? juliet >> well done. you got it right . >> well done. you got it right. first time. >> amazing . that's the first. >> amazing. that's the first. and do you think veganism is on the decline in no , it's the decline in no, it's definitely not. >> um , beyond beef is >> um, beyond beef is a particular example and so is the other one that you mentioned. they've got their own reasons, but there are other major meat substitute companies like this whose profits have gone up 55. this year. ball has gone up 50. and i think one of the things that we're seeing is that the supermarkets have let these companies innovate and now they've copied what they've done and produced cheaper versions .
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and produced cheaper versions. us and the supermarket plant based meats have increased by about 14% in the last 12 months. it's a it's the growth has slowed down in terms of plant based alternatives , the meat based alternatives, the meat substitutes. but it's still growing because the green we've seen some people over the past four years we've seen some people express concerns over beyond beyond meat and these other sort of manufactured synthesised vegan alternatives to meat, because they say they're over processed and they lack nutrition . lack nutrition. >> and, you know, do you think the future is actually for vegan food to just be the actual vegetables? because i mean, i eat vegetables. i mean, next to a bit of meat, but i mean, the vegetables seem be vegetables themselves seem to be delicious and fine. i don't know why to change them why they need to change them into steak. nobody's into a into steak. nobody's nobody's getting steak and trying turn it broccoli i >> -- >> well, 5mm m ham >> well, this is the thing . you >> well, this is the thing. you see the meat substitute market is not aimed at vegans. it's aimed at meat eaters.
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is not aimed at vegans. it's aimed at meat eaters . and so you aimed at meat eaters. and so you have to remember that. and so a meat eater hasn't got the commitment to the product in the way a vegan has. so they will switch to cheaper products much more easily, especially especially in a cost of living crisis . so in especially in a cost of living crisis. so in answer to your question, yes , definitely. for question, yes, definitely. for example, this are producing um, food products that are going to be based on vegetables and not synthesised meat. but i just have to say there's something really interesting this. really interesting about this. and the reasons beyond and one of the reasons beyond his is that his declined in the usa is that the meat industry have been really clever in that have really clever in that they have collaborated and done a very concerted campaign saying that vegan burgers are synthetic, whereas beef is natural and now i think it's going to come back and bite them on the bum, though, because the vegan food sector is now coming together and they're going to remind the pubuc and they're going to remind the public that beef public that actually beef burgers one burgers are a class one carcinogen when it actually, we know cancer of the bowel know causes cancer of the bowel and the preservative used in red meat. the nitrites cause cancer of the prostate , cancer of the
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of the prostate, cancer of the pancreas. these are much more serious health concerns than, say , methylcellulose. they put say, methylcellulose. they put out the nitrates are used in are used in processed processed meat. >> so if you buy a steak it won't have added nitrites. i've noficed won't have added nitrites. i've noticed you've got a lovely dog in the background. juliette spnnger in the background. juliette springer spaniel is your dog is your dog a vegan ? your dog a vegan? >> oh your dog a vegan? >> on she is, yes. >> is that her choice ? >> is that her choice? >> is that her choice? >> um, well, you have the choice of giving them factory farm meat, which is hardly, you know, my little dog would not kill a cow, naturally, would she? or a massive pig. so it's hardly natural giving them factory farm food. thriving. the food. and she's thriving. the vets are very, very happy with her and our insects are viable. >> source of protein. i'm always seeing memes about the world economic forum is going to make us eat bugs. do you think we could switch to insects and would you approve of that as vegan? >> there's absolutely no need because again , even with because again, even with insects, it takes more land.
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more water produces more global warming gases than just eating vegan foods. it's the most environmentally friendly and animal friendly way to be. it's only going to grow because all the world's problems are just going to become more pressing and the world health organisation the united organisation and the united nafions organisation and the united nations to push the nations are going to push the world veganism. world towards veganism. >> thank you very much. juliet gellatley that's gellatley from viva. that's absolutely fantastic. coming up next, we'll going stateside next, we'll be going stateside with schofield and my with kinsey schofield and my take the west is failing take at ten, the west is failing ukraine and we'll see you in three minutes. don't go away. >> it looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello, i'm marko petagna. here's your latest weather update from the met office. we'll see a mixed bag of weather across the uk over the next few days. sunshine, days. there'll be some sunshine, but too. but things but some rain too. but things will warmer, will be turning warmer, certainly towards the middle part week. low part of the coming week. low pressure is anchored towards the north—west of uk the north—west of the uk at the moment. feeding fair north—west of the uk at the mor showers feeding fair north—west of the uk at the morshowers in feeding fair north—west of the uk at the morshowers in on eding fair north—west of the uk at the morshowers in on the|g fair north—west of the uk at the mor showers in on the south—west few showers in on the south—west dodi breeze. and we need to keep an little feature
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an eye on this little feature running the southwest running in from the southwest that more rain that will bring some more rain on into monday. on sunday night into monday. back it's back to tonight, though. it's a case clear spells and showers case of clear spells and showers is frequent showers is the most frequent showers towards north and of towards the north and west of the of them fairly the uk. some of them fairly heavy towards north—west of heavy towards the north—west of scotland the of scotland in the best of the clear the clear spells down towards the south—east temperatures holding up 15 or up fairly well actually at 15 or 16 degrees falling. no lower 16 degrees and falling. no lower than 13 or towards the north than 13 or 14 towards the north and east. as for and northwest east. as for sunday, well, it's a day of sunshine and showers. the showers frequent and most showers most frequent and most widespread towards widespread on sunday towards the north northeast of the uk. a north and northeast of the uk. a few heavy, perhaps even thundery ones around here, whereas towards the south and east it's a brighter picture. plenty of sunny and with sunny spells around and with lighter winds. and on saturday it a bit warmer out it should feel a bit warmer out and about. temperatures peaking at fahrenheit at 23 celsius, 73 in fahrenheit . monday being . monday looks like being a pretty unsettled day across england and wales. outbreaks of quite potentially thundery quite heavy potentially thundery rain from the rain working in from the southwest as we go through the day with towards and day with towards the north and northwest, of northwest, it's a day of sunshine once again sunshine and showers once again and peaking and temperatures peaking in the high to 20s 23 down high teens to low 20s 23 down towards south—east in 73 and
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gb news, it's 10:00 on gb news, it's10:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. >> this is mark dolan tonight with me, leo kyrees. and my take at ten. the west is failing ukraine. we need to do a lot more . we'll be going stateside more. we'll be going stateside with kinsey schofield. we'll have latest news from the have the latest news from the soap opera that is us of a soap opera that is the us of a and dolan tonight is the and mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from exactly 10:30 pm. sharp . so a exactly 10:30 pm. sharp. so a busy hour to come. so put something cold and fizzy in the
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fridge or fire up the kettle and let's make a night of it. first, the headlines with karen armstrong . armstrong. >> very good evening to you. it's 10:00. >> very good evening to you. it's10:oo. i'm >> very good evening to you. it's10:00. i'm karen armstrong in the newsroom . the six people in the newsroom. the six people who died after their boat got into difficulties in the channel this morning were all afghan men. and that's according to french said the french prosecutors who said the majority of the migrants on board, including some children , board, including some children, were from afghanistan along with several from sudan. it's understood another two people are missing . the rnli and the are missing. the rnli and the french coast guard rescued more than 55 people from the vessel . than 55 people from the vessel. more than 20 were taken to dover . a criminal inquiry has been openedin . a criminal inquiry has been opened in france . around 200 opened in france. around 200 police officers and staff in northern ireland weren't informed . a laptop and documents informed. a laptop and documents containing their names has been stolen for almost a month. the theft from a car in july emerged last week after the names of 10,000 police employees were
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published online in a separate data breach . the group set up to data breach. the group set up to assess the risk to officers has had more than 1200 referrals. chief constable simon byrne says he's deeply sorry and the service is working to stop third parties from attempting to cause harm to serving officers . the harm to serving officers. the king says these utterly horrified about the deaths of at least 80 people as a result of wildfires in hawaii. king charles sent a message of condolence to joe biden, the president of the united states, saying he's sending his deepest possible sympathy to the families of those who've tragically lost their lives. authorities say that number is likely to rise with hundreds of people still unaccounted for. fresh evacuations are underway on the island as fire continues to burn on the northwest coast of maui . the duke of sussex has of maui. the duke of sussex has played a polo match, raising money for hiv sufferers in honour of his late mother. it was also in aid of his charity , was also in aid of his charity, sentebale, which he co—founded
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to help african children affected by poverty, inequality and hiv aids . affected by poverty, inequality and hiv aids. prince harry captained one side and he played against the singapore polo club , captained by his friend and the ambassador of his charity, nacho figueras. princess diana pioneered efforts to challenge the stigma around the disease in the stigma around the disease in the 1980s. england will play the co—hosts australia in the final of the women's world cup after beating colombia. two one in sydney. goals from lauren hemp and alessia russo helped the lionesses come from behind after lucy santos gave colombia the lead and that game against australia. the semi—final will take place on the 16th of august for finally , stargazers are in for finally, stargazers are in for finally, stargazers are in for a treat tonight as a meteor shower is expected made to light up the night sky. depending, of course, on where you are . it's course, on where you are. it's the annual summer. proceed shower. it's been active since july and continues until the 24th of this month. but tonight it is the peak royal observatory
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of greenwich says between midnight and 5:30 am. will be the best time when light pollution is at its lowest . this pollution is at its lowest. this gb news on tv, on radio, and on your smart speaker. that's it for me. now it's back to . leo for me. now it's back to. leo >> welcome to mark dolan tonight with me, leo kyrees. tonight we'll be going steaks stateside with kinsey schofield and we'll be taking a crack at hunter biden, amongst other things. and at 10:30 pm. sharp, we'll be getting tomorrow's papers hot off the press. plus we'll have tonight's headline, heroes and back page zeroes, big stories , back page zeroes, big stories, big guests and always big opinions . big guests and always big opinions. here is my take at ten . on the west is feeling ukraine now know that ukraine can be a controversial topic. some people don't support ukraine. they say it's got high levels of
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corruption . well, being part of corruption. well, being part of russia isn't going to help with that, is it? they say that the ukrainian that government ukrainian that our government lied covid, so they lied to us about covid, so they must lying about ukraine. must be lying about ukraine. that's a fallacious argument . that's a fallacious argument. some say ukraine harbours some say that ukraine harbours danger as right wing nationalist elements . to which danger as right wing nationalist elements. to which i danger as right wing nationalist elements . to which i say, look, elements. to which i say, look, i already like ukraine. you can stop, convince me. some people are about nuclear war. are worried about nuclear war. i'm not. after 30 years of neoliberal government, the uk's urban centres would be improved by a bit of nuclear annihilation and some people see putin as some sort of based saviour of christendom against a degenerate west. this is nonsense. ukraine is a proud country with traditional european values fighting to preserve its people , culture and sovereignty. and it's the front line of western liberal democracy against autocracy. but the west isn't giving ukraine the support it needs. europe is still buying russian oil and gas hand over fist, giving putin $18 billion to fund his war machine. this year alone, the eu is getting
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around russian sanctions by using other countries as intermediary to trade with russia and other goods. this chart shows how german exports to kyrgyzstan surged since the war actually , this chart shows war actually, this chart shows the shows the eu just behind china and buying russian fossil fuels. but it makes me wonder , fuels. but it makes me wonder, has germany ever been on the right side in a war in europe? and our hesitation over providing weapons has prolonged the war, holding back cluster bombs because they'd leave unexploded munitions on ukrainian land, allowed russia to lay thousands of mines which are far more dangerous than the cluster bombs holding back tanks allowed. russia to fortify against them. so the west is humiliated by seeing its prime kit caught in russian artillery traps and ukrainian men die . traps and ukrainian men die. holding back long—range missiles allows russia to move its munitions and logistics hubs out of range, holding back jets allows russia to have the upper handin allows russia to have the upper hand in the air, forcing ukraine to bring its air defences closer to bring its air defences closer to the front line where they're
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vulnerable and all this dhhenng vulnerable and all this dithering lets putin and anyone who might otherwise topple him know that if he drags this out long enough, the west will eventually run out of spare weapons and resolve and leave ukraine to fall. what's worse is that it's a deliberate tactic . that it's a deliberate tactic. the west seems to want to cynically bleed russia's military capacity dry through a protracted war of attrition that will leave tens of thousands of unnecessary casualties on both sides. with russia preparing for another offensive is discussed thing to see the west drag its feet with the right weapons. ukraine could fold russia's tired army in half. but then again, why should we expect the west to genuinely help a country stand up and fight for its culture, its integrity and its sovereignty when we can't even do the same in our own countries 7 do the same in our own countries ? russia's big mistake was to try invade a european try and invade a european country force. if they just country by force. if they just npped country by force. if they just ripped up their passports and walked they'd be impossible walked in, they'd be impossible to stop . and anyway, what do you
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to stop. and anyway, what do you think? do you agree ? do you think? do you agree? do you disagree? email gbviews@gbnews.com and i'll get to your emails after the break. reacting to my take at ten tonight, our radio and television broadcaster david hamilton, journalist hilary freeman and newspaper columnist garry bushell could you hear that? okay. over there ? no that? okay. over there? no hello? hello can you hear me? you're in another room. >> we can hear you. >> we can hear you. >> you can hear. you want us to talk somewhere? >> we're not directly sitting opposite each other, but i mean, how do you feel about about ukraine? and it feels like the war dragging on ukraine's war is dragging on ukraine's counter—offensive didn't really deliver much in the way of progress and russia progress, and now russia is geanng progress, and now russia is gearing to for another gearing up to for another offensive, essentially correcting what you were saying. >> the real tragedy of is >> but the real tragedy of it is how little the west has learned from his history. because if we understood history , we'd have understood history, we'd have seen it in putin's occupation of crimea. we have seen exactly the
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same process that hitler started with the anschluss in austria and then the occupation of czechoslovakia. this has to be nipped in the bud. it has to be stopped, but it will not stop. it will not. >> the problem is that when putin seized crimea in 2014, we didn't do the west didn't do anything to nip it in the bud. and if we'd done something, if we'd showed strength, then all this tragedy could have been averted . i mean, hillary, you averted. i mean, hillary, you make his ambitions , then he knew. >> he knew he he thought he had a week. he could just push whatever he wanted. and that was that big mistake. then that was our big mistake. then we should have reacted harder then nato. mean, not just then as a nato. i mean, not just then as a nato. i mean, not just the uk . the uk. >> yeah. would you like >> yeah. hillary, would you like to up flow of weapons to see us up the flow of weapons to see us up the flow of weapons to ukraine so they can finish it properly ? properly? >> i think that we should give more weapons to ukraine. i think the danger is that we don't want to start world war iii. and i just don't i don't know how much longer putin will hold out, you know, and if putin doesn't last, which is quite feasible , who
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which is quite feasible, who will come after him? i think, you know, the history of this whole area. i mean, my ancestors are from ukraine at that time that they lived there. i think it was poland and other times it's been russia. so that whole geography has always been a real mess . and as far as putin's mess. and as far as putin's concerned, it still belongs to russia and it always has done so. i think it's naive to think that we can just go in there, give them few weapons, win the give them a few weapons, win the war, it will all be over and war, and it will all be over and everything will go back to normal know, normal because, you know, ukraine state ukraine as a modern state is a very, very recent thing. >> yeah. up what taking >> yeah. taking up what taking up hillary said there. up what hillary said there. i think that we want to be very careful of the forces that are gathering in belarus, close to the poland border. and i understand that poland are certainly arming very, very seriously . so i certainly arming very, very seriously. so i think that, you know , that that is possibly know, that that is possibly where the next danger is going to come from . to come from. >> well, yeah, we've seen the russian mercenary group, the wagner group actually decamped
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to belarus. and they're i mean , to belarus. and they're i mean, they're dangerous to both sides. they are. i mean, they had a they almost did a coup on the kremlin . they had that that kremlin. they had that that march to moscow . they had had kremlin. they had that that march to moscow. they had had me staying up all night watching it. it was incredibly exciting. but, i mean, unfortunately, he chickened out at the last moment. that was moment. i wonder if that was a red herring of a target. what if that herring? that was a red herring? >> was that was thrown at >> that was that was thrown at everybody and that actual everybody and that in actual fact, you know, they're all in it together . and this this lot it together. and this this lot are the ones we need to watch out for. >> but you really think they are all in it together? because, i mean, it seems like russia is the fragmented country in the most fragmented country in the most fragmented country in the world. i mean, there's no rhyme or reason between even even the army has different branches that fight against each other, like literally directly fight against each other. the, you know, the wagner military group were fighting were in armed conflict with other parts of the russian army . of the russian army. >> but have you seen the size of it? i mean, it's like a
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continent, isn't it? it's no wonder it's fragmented. it's huge age. you know, we you know, we like what a 10th of it or the uk. i don't know. but you know, it is it's a vast, vast piece of land. and you know, it's incredible, really, that putin has held it together. this long. >> but the thing about putin as well, to expand the hitler analogy, is that they both inform by by misguided history. but they've got a wrong take on history . they're trying to history. they're trying to regain their imperial past, etcetera. it's like one of us turning around and saying, right, what we've got to do is we've retake ireland, we've got to retake ireland, we've got to retake ireland, we've have north of we've got to have the north of france. that was you know, france. that was ours. you know, we've got take back. we've got to take america back. that's that was that's come on. that was british. it's as mad british. you know, it's as mad as and yet nobody seems to as that. and yet nobody seems to have enough balls to actually go , 0h, have enough balls to actually go , oh, we're going to stop this properly. >> yeah, no, but we said earlier that people are worried that this is going to turn into world war iii. so you know, there is
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that sort of we've got to tread carefully, isn't there a bigger risk? i think as far as britain is concerned, i think we've we've done pretty well compared with most of the european countries . i think, you know, countries. i think, you know, we're quite a small country. i think we've done our bit. really? yeah. yeah >> no, britain rallied, particularly under boris johnson. we rallied international the international response to the ukraine crisis and, you know, led the led the way in delivering i mean, most recently we the storm shadow cruise missiles that can be real game changers. but i mean, russia's has really russia's military has really been and to be been exposed. and it used to be thought as the second best thought of as the second best military the world. it's military in the world. it's currently the second best military in ukraine. and isn't there a risk that for russia and china , for china sitting in china, for china sitting in china, for china sitting in china, sitting on the east side, could actually come in and invade? >> we've allowed our we've allowed successive governments to run down the british armed forces to such extent. forces to such an extent. you know, i don't think we've ever been weaker we are now. and been weaker than we are now. and there's me david there's probably me and david
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going be the dad's army. going to be the dad's army. they're going sent over they're going to get sent over there. it ever goes any there. if it ever goes any further, you know? yeah there. if it ever goes any fur1and you know? yeah there. if it ever goes any fur1and dor know? yeah there. if it ever goes any fur1and dor kncthinkeah there. if it ever goes any fur1and dor kncthink china could >> and do you think china could be russia now that be looking at russia now that russia's is bogged down russia's military is bogged down in ukraine and they're looking at resources in the east at all the resources in the east of russia , which is right next of russia, which is right next door china , and thinking, why door to china, and thinking, why should paying for this oil? should i be paying for this oil? why should paying for all why should it be paying for all these minerals when i could just go in there and take it? >> yeah, i think you know what? we do have to worry about china. i think it's very well i think it's all very well worrying putin. but we've worrying about putin. but we've always keep eye out. always got to keep our eye out. >> are much smarter. china >> china are much smarter. china think in term generational terms. they're not thinking about week, year about next week, next year they're thinking about 100 years down the line. you know, they're very shrewd they're doing. very shrewd what they're doing. and british and i think the british securities , british mi6 has been securities, british mi6 has been worried about china for over 20 years. but it's only just only now really realising the potential for damage they could cause.i potential for damage they could cause. i think also that next time it could be a different kind of warfare , you know, i
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kind of warfare, you know, i mean, i worry about i you know, and how that is that could be used in the hands of the wrong people. well, if we had an army over here, it'd be made in china, wouldn't it? >> the chinese would make. >> the chinese would make. >> yeah, that's a very good point. >> anyway, thanks for discussing that with me. coming up, we've got the papers at 10:30 pm. sharp with full panel reaction. but next is, is kinsey schofield. we'll be taking a crack at hunter biden and prince harry's new scheme to help poor kids . you won't believe what it kids. you won't believe what it is. it involves horses. see you in a couple of (tannoy) this is the final call for all long—distance lovers. i'm flying round the world to marry a man that i've never met. how do i know that you're even the person you say you are? please fasten your seatbelts... maybe we're not actually supposed - to be in this relationship.- ..as we expect turbulence ahead. can you not see my insides breaking? how far would you go for love? brand—new 90 day fiance uk, available to stream only on discovery+. watch at no extra cost.
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are set up because it makes government seem like they're doing something . doing something. >> it's time now for us news with the queen of american showbiz royal and political reporting, kinsey school field . reporting, kinsey school field. >> leo, it sounds like magic coming out of your mouth . what title. >> thank you. thanks so much . >> thank you. thanks so much. >> thank you. thanks so much. >> i've got to be honest, in scotland, it's just i just sound
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like a regular alcoholic. but thanks for joining us, like a regular alcoholic. but thanks forjoining us, kinsey. it's great to see you . it's great to see you. >> good to see you, too . i love >> good to see you, too. i love watching you step in for mark. >> thank know. it seems that the president's son, hunter biden, is in deep waters with his legal troubles this week. what's been going on? >> what a tornado , leo. yeah, >> what a tornado, leo. yeah, some conservative media outlets believe this appointment by merrick garland is a move to undermine claims from republican us and these irs whistleblower lawyers that the prosecutor investigate hunter biden. david weiss is actually being led by the biden administration. weiss was elevated to special counsel just this friday, and while there is some pushback from the right claiming that the appointment of the special counsel is just a bid to stonewall their investigation into the bidens , realistically, into the bidens, realistically, this new status grants weiss this new status grants weiss this additional power to broaden his inquiries, potentially going beyond the state of delaware into dc, into california. so
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could this investigation evolve from just tax, you know, the tax charge, the gun charge into some of hunter's sketchy business activity 80s? that's what people want to know . want to know. >> and of course, some of those some of those business activities have been leaked out, unkedl activities have been leaked out, linked i the house oversight committee says that it's money. it's money flowing in millions of dollars flowing into to joe biden's family and sort of political political graft . i political political graft. i mean, do you think that could be exposed further? >> i that is exactly what this could potentially expose. i mean, just to that point, we learned friday that the negotiations around hunter's previous sweetheart deal, all that the judge found unconstitutional , that the judge found unconstitutional, all that the judge found unconstitutional , all those unconstitutional, all those negotiations have stalled. and hunter is likely to go to trial. and the idea of a sitting president's son going on trial in the spotlight of not only mainstream media, but social media, it's really unbelievably
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frightening to the white house. that would be an incredible distraction. but i also think it could be catastrophic for a re—election campaign in. >> yeah, absolutely. i mean, do you you think this could affect joe biden even running as the candidate in 2024? could they pick someone else? i mean, i know michelle obama has been touted as a name . touted as a name. >> i've heard that, too , leo. >> i've heard that, too, leo. i know. and people look at me funny, but i've absolutely heard michelle obama too. yeah. i mean , michelle obama and gavin newsom, you know, gavin newsom the way that he the way that we see in the states promoted tweets from gavin promoted exes. i don't know what we're allowed to call them anymore. but gavin newsom promotes his social media content. he's really trying to put his name out there, not necessarily . so we know where he necessarily. so we know where he stands, but he's just trying to throw himself at you. so you know who gavin newsom is and you recognise in case he has an recognise him in case he has an opportunity to swoop in and be the democrat candidate. but
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there are whispers of other people waiting in the wings in case things go south. i do think, however , that biden , think, however, that biden, hunter biden would do everything. you know, we heard he's like recording a documentary. he's trying to fight these allegations . the fight these allegations. the only way he knows how. but i do think he's going to try to step up and defend himself to protect his father. >> yeah. and do you think the democratic establishment will will make moves to suppress the storm? we saw with the in the previous election in 2020, they they colluded with government agencies . they colluded with big agencies. they colluded with big tech to suppress the hunter biden laptop story. >> the short answer is yes. i mean, that was wild to watch that while it was happening. and you would to know that there had to be some legitimacy to the story and to have like the new york post, one of the oldest newspapers and a pretty respected newspaper, silenced on social media to have facebook
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and twitter actually agreeing on something for the first time and working to shut it down. it's intimidate thing and it makes you question everything going on. >> on. >> yeah and it's anti democratic and of course the other big legal news coming out of the us at the moment is former president trump. his indictment. what's the latest on that ? what's the latest on that? >> okay leo so i didn't i didn't know if you wanted this to be the segway, but when you asked about distraction signs, obviously, or if they're going to look for a way to try to kill that hunter biden story. i mean, here we go, talking about former president donald trump facing 78 felony charges and three criminal trials on the campaign trail. a fourth indictment could come any day now while what i will say is trump's base is unique in the sense that any sort of trial or charge elected terrifies them. it motivates them . they are very protective them. they are very protective of him . where if you look at of him. where if you look at hunter biden, biden's like joe biden's entire campaign revolve
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around a moral superiority to trump. but you look at hunter andifs trump. but you look at hunter and it's like, look at your wayward son and the way he uses his connections to you to fatten his connections to you to fatten his pockets. plus alleged drugs , plus alleged guns, plus alleged girls in tax evasion . alleged girls in tax evasion. trump is unapologetic , and that trump is unapologetic, and that is why his base loves him. >> yeah, and i mean, the allegations with hunter biden do link back to joe i mean, hunter biden himself said that he's kicking up half of half of the money he's raking in the millions. he's raking in up to the big guy . millions. he's raking in up to the big guy. so, yeah, i mean, it seems it seems joe doesn't have clean hands with that. there's been a poll conducted in iowa which said that half of republicans say that trump should still campaign for president in 2024, even if he's imprisoned. how do you see that playing out? >> okay. but i do have to stress, alternatively, according to the same poll, for and ten say that trump should drop out of the presidential race entirely if he ends up in jail. well, you know, he does retain
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that strong grip that he needs in iowa, an important early state with the president facing, i don't know, mean with him facing so many criminal trials. it raises the possibility , you it raises the possibility, you know, insanely of a president candidate being imprisoned dunng candidate being imprisoned during his campaign and potentially facing hundreds of years in prison if found guilty on all all counts . but i'm just on all all counts. but i'm just going to say trump is a fighter. he was seen today overshadow knowing his gop rivals at the iowa state fair followed around like a rock star. people wanting pictures , people wanting his pictures, people wanting his autograph. he's defiant as ever. and that really ignites his base. yeah, i mean, if anything, this is strengthened , this this is strengthened, this indictment is strengthened him and that may be what the democrats want to do , because democrats want to do, because they couldn't win against ron desantis, but could win desantis, but they could win against trump. >> and before we move on, i would just to say, of would just like to say, of course, hunter is course, that the hunter biden is has hasn't he's innocent until and until proven guilty . so and until proven guilty. so we're not we're not drawing any
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conclusions about that. but do research . what the house research. what the house oversight committee said about him and joe biden's business connections. if you want some information , if you're sitting information, if you're sitting at home and moving on, kinsey, of course, prince harry and meghan are in the news again this week. harry's been playing polo in singapore , hasn't he? polo in singapore, hasn't he? yeah >> this is for a sentebale, a charity . leo, you're going to be charity. leo, you're going to be so mad at me. i'm not going to criticise him about this. he's raised over $12 million, collected for this charity that , you know, it's important to them that they help anybody affected , children affected by affected, children affected by hiv or aids. >> is that singapore dollars, though ? though? >> pardon? can you say that one more time? >> is that singaporean dollars or is that real dollars ? or is that real dollars? >> i believe it's i believe it's dollars. i would have i would have to check with you . but i do have to check with you. but i do feel like perhaps this is an example of prince harry listening to us and using this amazing platform that god gifted him with to focus on other
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people instead of wallowing in his own misery. so i have to give him props this time around i >> -- >> but but i've got to see. he's got he's got some sort of plan to help poor people, poor kids get into polo. and i just thought there's a bit of a barrier with getting into polo because you need a horse. is he going to hand out horses from his private collection out to out to poor children and in the north of england, are we all going to have a horse in our bathtub ? bathtub? >> you know what, leo, you're asking logistics questions, and i really respect that you're a logical person. so i'm to going give you props to you know, his what he talked about in japan was that sport really is a, you know , heals people mentally and know, heals people mentally and physically. sports can heal you from trauma. and i do think that he's just looking for different ways that, you know, his favourite sport is polo and he's looking for ways to help children, underprivileged children. and you're right,
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where are they going to find the horse? there's a lot of there's a of logistic to think a lot of logistic to think about, he's just trying about, but he's just trying to find way to help people find a way to help people through some of his passions. well i guess that's that's nice i >> kinsey, thanks so much for joining us. that was really interesting. >> thanks, leo and prince harry, next week will be helping poor children collect faberge eggs. >> anyway, 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 . back page zeroes. and i want to know yours. email gbviews@gbnews.com. see you in a couple of minutes. a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello, i'm marco petagna. here's your latest weather update from the met office. we'll see a mixed bag of weather across the uk over the next few days. there'll be some sunshine, but some rain too. but things will be turning warmer. certainly middle will be turning warmer. certtofly middle will be turning warmer. certtof the middle will be turning warmer. certtof the coming middle will be turning warmer. certtof the coming week. dle will be turning warmer. certtof the coming week. low part of the coming week. low pressure is anchored towards the north—west at the
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north—west of the uk at the moment. fair north—west of the uk at the mor showers fair north—west of the uk at the mor showers in fair north—west of the uk at the mor showers in on fair north—west of the uk at the mor showers in on the fair north—west of the uk at the mor showers in on the south ir few showers in on the south westerly breeze and we need to keep on this little keep an eye on this little feature running from feature running in from the southwest. some southwest. that'll bring some more night more rain on sunday night into monday. though, monday. back to tonight, though, it's of clear spells and it's a case of clear spells and showers. most frequent showers. the most frequent showers. the most frequent showers towards the north and west of them west of the uk, some of them fairly the fairly heavy towards the north—west of scotland in the best clear spells down best of the clear spells down towards the south—east. temperatures holding up fairly well 16 well actually at 15 or 16 degrees. falling no lower degrees. and falling no lower than 13 or 14 the north than 13 or 14 towards the north and northwest . as for sunday, and northwest. as for sunday, well, it's a day of sunshine and showers. the showers most frequent and most widespread on sunday north and sunday towards the north and northeast a few heavy northeast of the uk. a few heavy , perhaps even thundery ones around here as well as towards the south and east. it's a brighter plenty brighter picture. plenty of sunny and with sunny spells around and with lighter and saturday lighter winds. and on saturday it warmer out it should feel a bit warmer out and temperatures peaking and about. temperatures peaking at celsius, 73in fahrenheit. at 23 celsius, 73in fahrenheit. monday it looks like being a pretty unsettled day across england and wales. outbreaks of quite heavy potentially thundery rain working in the rain working in from the southwest through the southwest as we go through the day the north and day with towards the north and northwest, a day of northwest, it's a day of sunshine and showers once again
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and the sunshine and showers once again and teens the sunshine and showers once again and teens to the sunshine and showers once again and teens to low the sunshine and showers once again and teens to low 20s. the sunshine and showers once again and teens to low 20s. 23 the sunshine and showers once again and teens to low 20s. 23 down; high teens to low 20s. 23 down towards the south—east is 73 and fahrenheit warming up, though, as we head towards the middle of the week, we could even see 30 degrees in 1 or 2 spots . degrees in 1 or 2 spots. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .
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to gb news radio show . to gb news radio show. >> it's 10:30 to gb news radio show. >> it's10:30 p.m. to gb news radio show. >> it's10:30 pm. it's time for the papers . so let's have a look the papers. so let's have a look at tomorrow morning's newspapers. they're hot off the press or the printer. anyway the independent leads with get these brave men and women to safety in the uk , they're talking about the uk, they're talking about the uk, they're talking about the to the afghans who helped our troops in when we're in occupation over there. so
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they're telling the mps and the top brass to keep our promise because the deadline for giving sanctuary to them is about to end . the observer leads with end. the observer leads with channel boat deaths prompt fresh anger over asylum policy. there's a hunt for survivors who could still be in the channel as at least six are known to have drowned . sadly, they're urging drowned. sadly, they're urging safe routes to urge to deal with the crisis and the sunday express has, for pity's sake , express has, for pity's sake, stop the boats. as six migrants die at sea , mps demand crackdown die at sea, mps demand crackdown on cruel trafficking gangs. they've also, on a lighter note, got a picture of the lioness as they're through to the world cup semi—final and after winning in sydney, although they were playing women , which does make playing women, which does make it easier , the mirror has how it easier, the mirror has how many more must die before tories get a grip criticising the tory
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policy ? although it's the tories policy? although it's the tories have been trying to stop these dangerous crossings and stop the criminal gangs risking these poor people's lives , although poor people's lives, although they're i mean they're not that poorif they're i mean they're not that poor if they're paying the criminal gangs. poor if they're paying the criminal gangs . the sunday criminal gangs. the sunday people says six dead in small boat horror , two more missing in boat horror, two more missing in channel tragedy . see the sunday channel tragedy. see the sunday telegraph says ministers want more barges for asylum seekers . more barges for asylum seekers. so the bibby stockholm holds 500. but that's that's about a day's worth of people coming across the channel at the moment. they also say that labour drops its pledge to roll out ulez zones. labour drops its pledge to roll out ulez zones . that's good news out ulez zones. that's good news for anybody who's got a car and a family , badenoch says all a family, badenoch says all buildings must provide single sex lavatories. bad news for gb news. we've got we've got combined and also maternity negligence claims surge as women's fears ignored . the women's fears ignored. the sunday times has has tougher a—level grading vital to halt
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university dropout surge . almost university dropout surge. almost 30% of students are quitting some degrees. i guess they're getting a—level results that are too good and then they can't handle the they can't handle the heat when they actually get on to a university course. and the daily star has grandmasters of the universe, space boffins secret plan to stop an alien invasion, invite them to play chess. so that is that's that's news. that's official. that's official news. but the big story, tragically , is the deaths story, tragically, is the deaths in the channel six, six men, i believe afghan men drowned in the channel and, of course, you know, we've we've been involved in in conflict in afghanistan in, you know , destabilising the in, you know, destabilising the region within abandoned afghanistan and the taliban surged back into power and then took revenge on people who'd helped us. and some of them can can apply through can apply for a visa through a safe and legal route. but it looks like other people are taking their chances
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across the across the channel. i mean, it's tragic when you when you think about it. and but i mean, what would you make of this, hillary? >> well , i actually this, hillary? >> well, i actually i'm in contact with a guy in afghanistan who i've been talking to ever since taliban came back, mainly just keeping his morale up because he's, you know, every so often gets very, very down. >> is he in the taliban or. >> is he in the taliban or. >> no, no, he he's in hiding >> no, no, no. he he's in hiding basically from the taliban. he worked with an ngo. they haven't helped him to get out. he wasn't a british ginger he worked with. it was actually an american french we're not at french one. so we're not at fault in his case. right but just talking to him, he he desperately wants to get out. he can't get passport because the can't get a passport because the taliban don't just hand out passports easily . and if passports that easily. and if you if you're somebody of you and if you're somebody of interest to them and you go and apply interest to them and you go and apply a passport, then apply for a passport, then they could so he could arrest you. yeah. so he says me, you know how can says to me, you know how can i get out, me get out. says to me, you know how can i get 0 you me get out. says to me, you know how can i get oyou got me get out. says to me, you know how can i get oyou got any get out. says to me, you know how can i get oyou got any ideas?)ut. says to me, you know how can i get 0 you got any ideas? and then have you got any ideas? and then every so often he'll say, i'm just going to smuggle myself on a come to england. and
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a boat and come to england. and i do that. don't i say, no, don't do that. don't do dangerous. do that. too dangerous. so i totally why people do totally understand why people do this. we talk about this. you know, we talk about economic migrants as though that's the whole problem, but it's not there are a lot of genuine refugees . and the way genuine refugees. and the way that we've abandoned the afghans is pretty disgraceful , i think. is pretty disgraceful, i think. >> yeah. no, i mean, as as appalling. i mean, for all the, you know, we can look some of you know, we can look at some of the coming across, the people coming across, i mean, coming from albania mean, people coming from albania of war torn of course, it's not a war torn country, they're coming for country, but they're coming for a better life. yeah, i mean, a better life. yeah, but i mean, my concern on a on a bigger scale, i mean we've seen huge numbers. i think 100,000 have come across in the last in the last just couple of years. and that's top of the that's that's on top of the legal migration, legal migration where know, net, you where where, you know, net, you know, 700,000 and it was 1.1 million visas were issued. so 600,000 last year and 1.1 million visas were, were issued. obviously some people left the uk as well. but i mean to have such large scale migration and quite a short period of time, that can really change a
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nation's makeup. and you know, people coming from failed states with , you know, mediaeval with, you know, mediaeval ideologies might be bringing ideas that don't mesh well with the west. >> i've actually got to a point now where i find it very distressing watching this news andifs distressing watching this news and it's like a whole lot of people that you haven't invited who are turning up and the government are the people who get all the criticism. but in actual fact, i would point the finger at the lawyers who every time the government tried to do something to prevent this , something to prevent this, whether it's a barge or whatever it is, whether it's rwanda, these lawyers step in. they're making a lot of money out of this and they're thwarting everything that the government tries to do . and, you know, we tries to do. and, you know, we are we are still a small island. you know, we're a small, crowded island . and we you know, we island. and we you know, we we've we just don't have the room. yeah >> and gary, i mean, as david says, every attempt that the government has made to stop stop
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the small boats which would have saved these men's lives. exactly. has been stymied by by leftist lawyers, ngos, european courts . courts. >> it's ridiculous. there's a confusion because there's obviously there are people who are genuine asylum seekers from refugee refugees, from war zones, etcetera , whose cases zones, etcetera, whose cases should be considered with the utmost compassion. but it's confused with people who are just economic migrants because the people we see coming over largely on the boats are from albania and they are nothing wrong with people from albania, nothing wrong with them coming, you know, but they are. they could fly in from albania could easily fly in from albania . it doesn't cost much to get a plane shabana to heathrow . plane from shabana to heathrow. they're getting rid of their passports because they're illegal. they want to come in under the under the radar. illegal. they want to come in under the under the radar . they under the under the radar. they want to be part of the black market. yeah yeah. these are two different things altogether that are being confused together. the government is really tackled the issue albanians. issue with albanians. >> to up the >> they used to make up the majority of cross—channel migrants, the migrants, but because of the government intervention migrants, but because of the gove the ent intervention migrants, but because of the gove the albanian 1tervention
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migrants, but because of the govethe albanian government migrants, but because of the gove the albanian government and with the albanian government and assistance in albania, they've actually managed that. actually managed to stop that. that element coming across. >> i think the thing, you know, it's one thing, you know, blaming government, blaming blaming the government, blaming the lawyers. about the the lawyers. what about the organised crime, gangs that organised crime, the gangs that are these boats? that is are behind these boats? that is what is going to be making huge profits. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i think internationally, >> and i think internationally, somebody something somebody has got to do something to stop these these gangs. yeah thatis to stop these these gangs. yeah that is they are causing the. well, what brings it home is what's happened that we what's happened today that we know at least six people know that at least six people have drowned. know that at least six people haerah.vned. know that at least six people haerah. yeah on this crossing. >> yeah. yeah on this crossing. and what really brings it and that's what really brings it home and you know, as home to you. and you know, as you say, there gangs making you say, there are gangs making a great deal of money out of this. it's all completely this. and it's all completely wrong . wrong. >> yeah. a lighter note, >> yeah. on a lighter note, we've got the star with we've got the daily star with grand the universe . grand masters of the universe. so the boffins secret plan so the space boffins secret plan to stop an alien invasion . to stop an alien invasion. invite them to play chess. what on earth are they on about? i think this is a gary bushell's story. >> well, it isn't, but i do. i do. i do see a vital one. because if you are going to be anally probed by an alien, is it
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better to be a king or a queen in this situation? what's what? peace is better for you? i don't know. >> you're just a pawn in their game. so i mean, i guess if that was to happen, do you think, though, they're just bringing out this alien invasion stuff? because notice, they they brought it out and nobody's really any attention to really paying any attention to the us government is basically said yeah, we've said, yeah, no, we've got aliens, aliens , aliens, we've got aliens, artefacts, we've got metal, we've , bodies and we've got, you know, bodies and people just like, yeah, people are just like, yeah, whatever. are you, what are whatever. what are you, what are you distracting people you distracting us from? people just government anymore. >> it's mean , maybe, >> it's true. i mean, maybe, yeah, maybe there are aliens and we have no idea . yeah. we have no idea. yeah. >> what would you. what would you say to aliens if they arrived? you say to aliens if they arri checkmate . >> checkmate. >> checkmate. >> let me out . >> let me out. >> take me back with you. >> take me back with you. >> take me back? yeah. >> take me back? yeah. >> the star loves this kind of story, though, doesn't it, gary? yes i mean, you know that gary does not for the star. and you know , i guess sells know, i guess it sells newspapers. yeah >> you know, a lot of aliens buy it. yeah. >> you know, a lot of aliens buy it. �*popular on mars.
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>> popular on mars. >> popular on mars. >> that's who's buying them anyway? >> moving on, reacting to the front pages. oh, no, that's the last. anyway, coming up , front pages. oh, no, that's the last. anyway, coming up, more from the papers next. plus, tonight's headline, heroes and back page zeros . and i want to back page zeros. and i want to know yours. email gb views at gbnews.com i'll see you
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with me this evening, david hamilton, hilary freeman and gary bushel. it's time now for their headline heroes and back page zeroes. gary who's your headune page zeroes. gary who's your headline hero? >> well , i'm headline hero? >> well, i'm not a crystal palace fan, but simon jordan, the palace chairman. >> i thought he did a really good thing this week when he appealed to men to come forward and get tested for prostate cancer because it's a big, vital thing aren't thing that people aren't doing is tests himself? i is he doing the tests himself? i think done yeah. is he doing the tests himself? i thirhope done yeah. is he doing the tests himself? i thirhope he's|e yeah. is he doing the tests himself? i thirhope he's washing h. is he doing the tests himself? i thirhope he's washing his hands >> hope he's washing his hands between men. i mean. yeah, prostate a big killer between men. i mean. yeah, primen. a big killer between men. i mean. yeah, primen. and a big killer between men. i mean. yeah, primen. and i a big killer between men. i mean. yeah, primen. and i think big killer between men. i mean. yeah, primen. and i think we'reller of men. and i think we're sometimes embarrassed to go to the doctor that. yeah, i'm the doctor for that. yeah, i'm actually too go
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actually a bit too eager. i go every actually a bit too eager. i go evely actually a bit too eager. i go evei enjoy the process, but >> i enjoy the process, but yeah, is sometimes they can yeah, this is sometimes they can do things to you. do very nasty things to you. >> won't into the voice of >> i won't go into the voice of experience here. the voice of experience here. the voice of experience and i wouldn't recommend it to anybody , but if recommend it to anybody, but if it comes to it, yeah, you know, it comes to it, yeah, you know, it is. it's a it's a killer, isn't it? >> yeah, absolutely is. and it's isn't it? >yeah, h, absolutely is. and it's isn't it? >yeah, h, aworth sly is. and it's isn't it? >yeah, h, aworth that;. and it's isn't it? >yeah, h, aworth that moment; . yeah, it's worth that moment of in the doctor's of awkwardness in the doctor's surgery, man. >> you just try being woman. >> you just try being a woman. we've been poked and prodded for the our lives . the whole of our lives. >> that sounds like fun, though, but i was present when my. when my wife gave birth. and for all the. for all the fuss. i mean, it didn't seem. it didn't seem that bad. anyway, i better move on. >> hilary, who's your er. >> hilary, who's your er. >> who's your headline hero. >> who's your headline hero. >> my hero . well, it's >> my headline hero. well, it's a collective. lionesses a collective. are the lionesses for taking us through to the semi—finals of the of the women's world cup. amazing. >> beat ? >> who did they beat? >> colombia. >> colombia. >> colombia. >> colombia , colombia. >> colombia, colombia. >> colombia, colombia. >> about that for a second? >> about that for a second? >> yeah . yeah, i forgot myself . >> yeah. yeah, i forgot myself. >> yeah. yeah, i forgot myself. >> but like colombia are an amazing footballing nation. so that's, you know, even in
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women's football, that must be quite women's football, that must be qui'well, i just think, >> well, i just. i just think, was even in women's football? was it even in women's football? on want me to get up and come oh want me to get up and come over there and david, who have you got? >> yeah, i'm actually on the same theme because i've chosen chloe kelly, who scored that vital penalty. >> right. which which got us through to the quarterfinals. and what was amazing about it was that the shot was faster than any goal in the men's premier league last season. really? yeah so anybody not taking women's football seriously, which i should look at that and i'm loving it. i watched it this morning and i've really got caught up in it. and these girls are so good and of course, they're now going to be in the semi—final playing australia in australia, right. so how tough is that going to be? but people have got what's happening now is young girls now all want to play football. you know, they're getting boots and shirts and everything and everybody. people like gary and his big charlton supporter, me
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and a big fulham supporter, we always used to say it's a man's game. not anymore . game. not anymore. >> well, it's great to see also , um, chloe kelly when they beat nigeria and she went over and console called the goalkeeper, she did rather than celebrating herself very nice gesture. >> yes. >> yes. >> yeah right. that's yeah, that's sportsmanship. you don't always see. gary, who's your , always see. gary, who's your, who's your. on your sports woman ship. >> of course. yeah >> of course. yeah >> oh patriarchal of me . gary. >> oh patriarchal of me. gary. who's your back page zero zero. >> this week is also my back page zero. the entire year it's sitting calm, right? because with the ulez thing, i just think that he's inability to listen . he's. he's stubborn. listen. he's. he's stubborn. persistence with this and the absolute hell it's going to bnng absolute hell it's going to bring to people who live in the outer regions, who are plumbers and building workers who cannot take tubes because there are no tubes and people with families take tubes because there are no tube need people with families take tubes because there are no tube need to eople with families take tubes because there are no tube need to get; with families take tubes because there are no tube need to get their| families take tubes because there are no tube need to get their kids ilies take tubes because there are no tube need to get their kids toes who need to get their kids to football practise could have a
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daughter to football daughter going to football practise the next world practise could be the next world cup and yeah, it seems cup sensation and yeah, it seems it seems so mean minded. >> but i mean, i think he does listen, just wants that money. >> woods is all about the money, really. and i spoke to a former mp mp said to mp this week and the mp said to me he was an mp, he me when he was an mp, he believed that should be the believed that mps should be the servants of the people , not the servants of the people, not the masters. and this is what sadiq khanis masters. and this is what sadiq khan is not appreciating. you can't impose this stuff on people when we all want to be environmentally clean. that's a fantastic goal. but we've got to give it go. take people with us. we can't force it on people . we can't force it on people. there would be a tremendous backlash and every time he opens his mouth, think labour loses his mouth, i think labour loses 100yeah. and keir starmer seems >> yeah. and keir starmer seems to think so too, because he's flip on the on the ulez flip flopped on the on the ulez yes. ulez pledge. hillary, who's your back? page zero. >> i'm not sure what i'm allowed to say. live on air, but it's lee anderson . i'm the tory mp lee anderson. i'm the tory mp who said that to migrants that if they don't want to be housed
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in barges, they should f off back to france. yeah. >> which it's indelicate language, but you think it went too far? >> yeah, i do. he's like. he's like some sort of his kind of comedy character tory mp, isn't he? he's just, you know, he's just uncouth. he's just a it doesn't help the debate at all to say stuff like that. well, i'd say, you know, it might not help bring people to on board win over win them over with his his argument. >> you don't think, though it sums up the frustration of millions of people about our inability to control our own borders ? borders? >> well, yeah, but but that's not that's not for the migrants to f off then, it? it's the to f off then, is it? it's the government . government. >> he's actually part of the gb news team and he has his own programme . and funnily enough, programme. and funnily enough, i'm going to be a guest on his programme next week. >> so i suppose i will be hillary. i'll give i'll give him your regards . nice. a fantastic show. >> it's a adam brooks's pub in essex i believe is where it's
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filmed so yeah. you'll have a look. >> well it was it was going to be in essex this week but it's now moved to uxbridge . oh now moved to uxbridge. oh really. which of course is a very interesting venue isn't it. yeah. apparently where yeah. apparently that's where they had the byelection where they had the byelection where the sadiq khan's ulez the ulez sadiq khan's ulez played a pivotal role in, played such a pivotal role in, in fact, winning it for the for the tories when everybody thought was done thought it was done in a pub. i think it is isn't it. they do in a pub. >> yeah. yeah they do. yeah. don't worry you'll be able to get your. don't worry you'll be able to get that's obviously the fee. >> that's obviously the fee. >> that's obviously the fee. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> bevvies. >> few bevvies. >> few bevvies. >> david, who's your back. >> david, who's your back. >> it's something i was >> well it's something i was talking that >> well it's something i was talk the that >> well it's something i was talk the lawyers that >> well it's something i was talk the lawyers you that >> well it's something i was talk the lawyers you know hat >> well it's something i was talk the lawyers you know who was the lawyers you know who have making so much money have been making so much money out young migrants have been making so much money outhis young migrants have been making so much money outhis particular)ung migrants have been making so much money outhis particular case,�*nigrants in this particular case, advising them not to go on a barge because they were going to say that they they were allergic to water. >> you know, they were frightened of water when they've just come across the channel in canoes know, once canoes. and, you know, once again, you know, i don't know where they've gone. i guess probably they've gone back to hotels. this is costing us something like £5 million a day. yeah. you know , i mean, how long
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yeah. you know, i mean, how long can we sustain that? >> and it seems so cynical and exploitative for these lawyers who should be, you know, acting in the best interests of britain to be, you know , to instead be, you know, essentially fiddling the rules and coaching migrants into into to how pass the asylum system . to how pass the asylum system. so you see you see you've converted to christianity so you can't get sent back because you'll be persecuted. say you'll be persecuted. you say you're so you can't get you're gay. so you can't get sent back. you know, you say you you helped british people or whatever it is the various various ways you can you can sort of game the system. >> it's the system that's at fault, isn't it? the lawyers are just doing what lawyers do. >> system was set for >> but the system was set up for different times when people weren't doing doing this. they weren't doing doing this. they weren't into to weren't trying to come into to the uk and weren't fiddling the asylum system rather it asylum system rather than and it was system was set up in was the system was set up in good faith. >> but people are part of the human rights. >> is it to do with human >> is it is it to do with human rights? is it is it linked up with that? >> sure. but rather than >> yeah, sure. but rather than sticking on sticking people in hotels or on prison boats they can't do
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prison boats where they can't do anything, not prison anything, it's not a prison boat.i anything, it's not a prison boat. i mean. >> well, that's what it's used for. >> oil workers. so, you know, they're prisoners. >> oil workers. so, you know, the yeah, prisoners. >> oil workers. so, you know, the yeah, prtheyers. >> oil workers. so, you know, the yeah, prthey were allowed >> oil workers. so, you know, th> oil workers. so, you know, th> oil workers. so, you know, th> the people in the bibby >> no, the people in the bibby stockholm are allowed leave. stockholm are allowed to leave. yeah they're allowed to, you yeah so they're allowed to, you know, walk onto the shore and walk know, walk onto the shore and walwell, once a day >> well, once a day or something. great name. >> bibby stockholm. like >> bibby stockholm. sounds like some rent . some sort of low rent. >> i mean, that would be. >> i mean, that would be. >> i'm a serious note. like why not allow them to work? you know, we've got a shortage of people picking fruit. yeah, why not say, okay, you can work, you can get you can pay taxes. well, why don't we contribute instead of being dependent on on importing, you know, what's essentially be, you know, low, low skilled, low wage labour instead , why don't we rebalance instead, why don't we rebalance the economy so that people who pick fruit get paid a decent wage and can just one. >> there's just one problem. it's yeah it's almost entirely men. yeah so it's very it's very unbalanced . you know, it's not unbalanced. you know, it's not like you've got, you know , women like you've got, you know, women and children coming in and in many cases, families been many cases, families have been
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separated it's the men separated. and it's only the men who coming in. who are coming in. >> someone compared this to a ponzi in that you think ponzi scheme in that you think you're they you're doing well because they all all all come in, they're all working. 60 years down working. but then 60 years down or years down the line, or 50 years down the line, they've families. they've all got families. they've got to they've all got they've got to pay they've all got they've got to pay pensions, know. pay pensions, you know. >> , gary, hilary >> anyway, gary, gary, hilary and unfortunately and david unfortunately got to leave there. you so leave it there. but thank you so much joining me tonight. and much for joining me tonight. and thanks tonight . and thanks for watching tonight. and stay for headliners which stay tuned for headliners which is night . is coming up next. good night. >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello , i'm marco petagna. >> hello, i'm marco petagna. here's your latest weather update from the met office. we'll see a mixed bag of weather across the uk over the next few days. there'll be some sunshine, but rain too. but things but some rain too. but things will be turning warmer. certainly towards the middle part coming week. low part of the coming week. low pressure anchored the pressure is anchored towards the north—west the north—west of the uk at the moment. feeding a fair moment. that's feeding a fair few on the south few showers in on the south westerly to westerly breeze. and we need to keep an on this little keep an eye on this little feature running in from the southwest. some southwest. that'll bring some more rain on sunday night into monday. tonight, though, more rain on sunday night into m0|a ay. tonight, though, more rain on sunday night into m0|a ay. of tonight, though, more rain on sunday night into
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m0|a ay. of clearynight, though, more rain on sunday night into m0|a ay. of clear spells though, more rain on sunday night into m0|a ay. of clear spells and gh, it's a case of clear spells and showers. the most frequent showers. the most frequent showers north and showers towards the north and west the some them west of the uk, some of them fairly heavy towards the north—west in the north—west of scotland. in the best spells best of the clear spells down towards south—east. towards the south—east. temperatures fairly temperatures holding up fairly well at 15 or 16 well actually at 15 or 16 degrees falling lower degrees and falling no lower than 13 14 towards the north. than 13 or 14 towards the north. and northwest. as for sunday, well, it's a day of sunshine and showers. the showers most frequent and most widespread on sunday north and sunday towards the north and northeast uk. a few northeast of the uk. a few heavy, perhaps even thundery ones around here towards ones around here with towards the south and east. it's a brighter picture. plenty of sunny with sunny spells around and with lighter and saturday lighter winds. and on saturday it a warmer out it should feel a bit warmer out and temperatures peaking and about. temperatures peaking at 23 celsius, fahrenheit at 23 celsius, 73 in fahrenheit . monday looks like being a pretty unsettled day across england and wales. outbreaks of quite heavy potentially thundery rain are working from the rain are working in from the southwest go through the rain are working in from the soutwith;t go through the rain are working in from the soutwith towards go through the rain are working in from the soutwith towards the hrough the rain are working in from the soutwith towards the north�*n the rain are working in from the soutwith towards the north ands day with towards the north and northwest. it's a day of sunshine and once again sunshine and showers. once again and temperatures peaking in the high 20s 23 down high teens to low 20s 23 down towards the south—east in 73 and fahrenheit warming up, though, as we head towards the middle of the week, we could even see 30
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degrees or spots . degrees in 1 or 2 spots. >> temperatures rising , boxt >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . (tannoy) this is the final call for all long—distance lovers. i'm flying round the world to marry a man that i've never met. how do i know that you're even the person you say you are? please fasten your seatbelts... maybe we're not actually supposed - to be in this relationship.- ..as we expect turbulence ahead. can you not see my insides breaking? how far would you go for love?
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gb news. >> welcome back in a very good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom . at armstrong in the newsroom. at least six people have died and 55 have been rescued after a boat carrying migrants sank in the channel this morning . the the channel this morning. the vessel was one of several to set sail from the french coast near calais. french authorities say the majority of migrants on the majority of the migrants on board, some children , board, including some children, were from afghanistan along with several from sudan. two people are still missing , the rnli and are still missing, the rnli and the french coast guard combined in the rescue effort . more than in the rescue effort. more than 20 migrants were taken to dover. a criminal inquiry has been openedin a criminal inquiry has been opened in france . around 200 opened in france. around 200 police officers and staff in northern ireland won't weren't
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told about the theft of their personal data from a superiors car until a month later. a laptop and documents containing their names were stolen on the 6th of july. the people in question weren't informed until the 4th of august, which could have compromised their safety. now, on tuesday, the names of 10,000 police employees were published online in a separate data breach , a group set up to data breach, a group set up to assess the risk to officers has had more than 1200 referrals. simon byrne , the chief simon byrne, the chief constable, says they're working hard to stop third parties from attempting to cause harm to serving officers . the attempting to cause harm to serving officers. the king's written to the us president saying he's utterly horrified about the deaths of at least 80 people as a result of wildfires in hawaii. king charles sent his deepest possible sympathies to the victims on the island of maui. authorities say the death toll is set to rise dramatically with hundreds of people still unaccounted for after the state's attorney general has announced a comprehensive review into how authorities responded
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