eventually. >> elsewhere, the british medical association is calling for hospital managers to be regulated in a similar way to medical staff. the call comes in the wake of lucy letby conviction. the bma says it's deeply worrying that consultants who repeatedly raised concerns about the former nurse weren't listened to. letby, who was found guilty of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of six others, has indicated she won't attend her sentencing tomorrow. former justice secretary robert buckland says she should be forced to listen in. my suggestion have been to make sure that there was a live link beamed into the cell, either sound or sound and pictures to ensure that letby had nowhere to hide and that she, in effect, has to listen to what the judge is saying about the case. >> and most importantly, the victim. personal statements, those impact statements that will really bring home. i think, to the wider world. the appalling, devastating impact of

the loss of these innocent children, these innocent babies have had upon dozens of families . and new brit school set to openin . and new brit school set to open in bradford in west yorkshire. >> the government's confirmed it'll be based on the award winning performing arts brit school in south london. it helped launch the careers of some of britain's best known artists and actors, including adele, amy winehouse and tom holland . and finally, russia's holland. and finally, russia's luna 25 spacecraft has crashed on the moon. a rocket carrying the craft launched on the 11th of august. the country in a space race against india, whose chandrayaan three is due to land on the satellite south pole this week. this was moscow's first mission to the moon in 47 years. the failed attempt is a blow to the country, which was hoping to return with the first samples of frozen . water this is gb news frozen. water this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car , on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's over to free

speech nation . comedy legend speech nation. comedy legend graham owens gig is cancelled twice at the edinburgh fringe. >> a woman is sacked from the open university for questioning genden open university for questioning gender, ideology and snow white becomes a feminist. girlboss this free speech nation . this is free speech nation. thanks everyone. welcome to free speech nation. i'm nick dixon, filling in for saint andrew doyle. yeah, he is. i say everyone's laughing in that, but it's factually true. our glorious leader may be away, but it's still going to be a great show because coming up, we talked co—founder of talked to the co—founder of comedy about comedy unleashed about that cancelled graham linehan gig. we'll law teacher we'll hear from the law teacher who sacked from open who was sacked from the open university. some university. and there are some shocking that story. shocking details in that story. we'll debating we'll also be debating snow white state feminism. white and the state of feminism. can't see myself getting in any trouble there. and course, my trouble there. and of course, my fantastic will be fantastic panel will be answering from our answering questions from our wonderful studio audience, which is and my guest tonight

is you guys and my guest tonight are i'm are two comedians. i'm affectionately are two comedians. i'm affeigammon. and gammon. >> it's they love it. didn't ask. >> it's frances foster and paul cox . thanks for >> it's frances foster and paul cox. thanks for doing this, lads. how are we feeling? i'm feeling good, mate. >> i'm delighted to be here for your debut, nick. >> oh, thanks. yeah first time i've done as host, and i said, let's make sure it's all straight white men. right. let's make sure it's all straigwas/hite men. right. let's make sure it's all straigwas aite men. right. let's make sure it's all straigwas a they en. right. let's make sure it's all straigwas a they all right. let's make sure it's all straigwas a they all feel ight. that was a they all feel slightly with. >> yes. >> yes. >> that's not a gay joke, by the way. he's a mixed race. you know, from venezuela and know, i'm from venezuela and here go, speaking spanish here we go, speaking spanish throughout just for our international audience, speaking throughout just for our inttheational audience, speaking throughout just for our intthe audience.iience, speaking throughout just for our intthe audience. let'se, speaking throughout just for our intthe audience. let's get eaking throughout just for our intthe audience. let's get some] to the audience. let's get some questions and our first question, from helen. >> hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> hello . >> hello. >> hello. >> is it acceptable to miss church to watch the football ? church to watch the football? >> um, controversial. so very topical. this is about the women's world cup. a bit of a sore point today, obviously. and a senior bishop from the church of england told people it was fine to skip church watch fine to skip church and watch the women's instead. the women's football instead. what think , frances? what what do we think, frances? what do you reckon?

>> it is fine to skip >> i think it is fine to skip church watch the football, church and watch the football, but football. right but not women's football. right >> right. >> right. >> what was your take home? >> what was your take home? >> well, i'm a different you know, my view on this. i quite like women's football. i find it quite enjoyable. this is where you . yeah, exactly. yeah. you go. yeah, exactly. yeah. however it's the only thing that i'm woke on, but it i'm slightly woke on, but it doesn't get in the way of church anyway, does it? the game kicks off at 11. >> many services are >> many church services are around that i know around 11. oh, that i know because usually in bed because i'm usually in bed going, i should have gone to church it's so early. church because it's so early. they it bit later. they make it a bit later. >> i'd imagine god was watching the anyway, wasn't he? the football anyway, wasn't he? well i don't know. >> that's blasphemous for >> that's too blasphemous for me, i mean, i do me, paul, but i mean, i do advise church, advise going to church, everyone. you're not everyone. i mean, if you're not christian, it was a bit weird, but i try and go, but it's a bit early in the morning. but i did go the other week. it was very, very good, just plugging church at church. the weird at church, try church. the weird thing article, be thing about this article, to be very the bishop, she very fair to the bishop, she later that maybe she later seemed that maybe she didn't mean that. meant didn't mean that. she just meant you work around the football you can work around the football with particular service. with your particular service. but another

but it just seemed like another example of the church example initially of the church of being so woke. of england just being so woke. there was where she said there was one bit where she said she said, don't worry you she said, don't worry if you don't want see the score, don't want to see the score, just to church. like it was just go to church. like it was just go to church. like it was just way of avoiding the score just a way of avoiding the score and did you watch it? >> fancy of course. i didn't make no, i went to i did what all stuff? no, of course not. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it's against my character. i did what all good people do, mate. went watch morning mate. i went to watch a morning showing oppenheimer. did you showing of oppenheimer. did you really? yeah. a sunday really? yeah. on a sunday morning. what i like to morning. that's what i like to see. destruction and see. death, destruction and mayhem. seen some of >> you would have seen some of that in the football and only 1—0. was good? i—o. was it any good? >> was great. i really. yeah. >> it was great. i really. yeah. i'd really advise to go i'd really advise anyone to go and see. it is. it's the best movie seen in a time. movie i've seen in a long time. okay. >> e’- @ this show is like >> normally this show is like cutting culture stuff. cutting edge culture war stuff. it's just film reviews. go and see film. all right? i see that film. all right? i mean, we've probably mean, i think we've probably done that question. done enough on that question. let's have look our let's let's have a look at our next from darren. next question from darren. >> panel and the >> good evening, panel and the people's host. thank you very much. >> the people's host forgot to say none. that's my new thing. >> should your boss able >> should your boss be able to fire don't have a six

pack? >> right. this is whether you possibly get a five. you don't have a six pack. and this was a guy andy elliott who's guy called andy elliott who's this american dude this kind of like, american dude who's anyone from who's like, i suck anyone from my he doesn't my sales firm. he doesn't have a six what you reckon, paul? >> well, no, of course not. otherwise, i wouldn't have a job at point ever, would at any point ever, would i believe yourself. believe in yourself. >> get there. >> you could get there. >> you could get there. >> to get there. by the >> you have to get there. by the way, a picture way, don't have to get a picture of perhaps we'll of the guy. perhaps we'll show in minute. is in a minute. but he is hilarious. i mean, look what he's done thinks he's he's done here. he thinks he's i mean, selling cars mean, he's selling cars for a living, like tony living, right? he's like tony swish. tony swiss. swish. he's like tony swiss. do you remember smith you remember tony smith selling cars? love to cars? he's like, making love to a beautiful that guy. a beautiful woman. is that guy. but up micro but all roy did up with micro tackle that, tackle and telling people that, you you can't be you know, you can't you can't be in you've got in my team unless you've got a six and anyone six pack. and he says, anyone who disagree shouldn't who disagree with this shouldn't be he's talking be in his team and he's talking to i. i don't know what i% to the i. i don't know what i% he thinks he's to talking i% to the i. i don't know what i% he people he's to talking i% to the i. i don't know what i% he people he's want king 1% to the i. i don't know what i% he people he's want king cars of people who want to sell cars with a six pack. i don't know who they are. i've never met with a six pack. i don't know who tianyone i've never met with a six pack. i don't know who tianyone bought er met with a six pack. i don't know who tianyone bought ercar�*t them. anyone bought a car from someone because someone specifically because of the way they physically look. >> no it's a good >> is it good? no it's a good point, yeah. think point, actually. yeah. i think he's having he's talking about having certain standards. i approve of he's talking about having cereven;tandards. i approve of he's talking about having cereven;taidards. i approve of he's talking about having cereven;tai wouldn't pprove of he's talking about having cereven;tai wouldn't makee of he's talking about having cereven;tai wouldn't make it, it. even if i wouldn't make it, i it on principle.

i approve it on principle. i disapprove i approve it on principle. i disapifove i approve it on principle. i disapif0\can't, used to work even if i can't, i used to work at a place where they made you do you were late. do burpees as if you were late. you visually. they you have to do visually. they find which not find you, which is probably not even and you have to even legal, and then you have to do burpees. it do burpees, like 20 burpees. it was of environment. was that kind of environment. tough, macho. like kind tough, macho. it's like a kind of of street thing. of wolf of wall street thing. what was that? >> when you work council? >> when you work to the council? yeah >> when you work to the council? yea haringey tough days. >> haringey council. tough days. yeah. you of yeah. what did you make of it? would have a six pack? >> no. number one i don't a >> no. number one i don't have a six pack. number two. six pack. and number two. look, there's with being six pack. and number two. look, therebut with being six pack. and number two. look, therebut just with being six pack. and number two. look, therebut just be with being six pack. and number two. look, therebut just be honest/ith being six pack. and number two. look, therebut just be honest abouting it. >> do you know what i mean? that's fire. yeah. look, think >> do you know what i mean? thagayire. yeah. look, think >> do you know what i mean? thagay to yeah. look, think >> do you know what i mean? thagay to have. look, think >> do you know what i mean? thagay to have a_ook, think >> do you know what i mean? thagay to have a six:, think >> do you know what i mean? thagay to have a six:, th and it's gay to have a six pack and sell cars. it's gay to have a six pack and seliicars. it's gay to have a six pack and selii think. i think pretty >> i think. i think it's pretty gay to demand that every single one is absolutely gay to demand that every single one to is absolutely gay to demand that every single one to bones absolutely gay to demand that every single one to bone . absolutely gay to demand that every single one to bone . i'd.olutely ripped to the bone. i'd understand if he went with understand it if he went with men as well, but he doesn't. he just blokes , might just says blokes, why? might just says blokes, why? might just aren't just be honest, women aren't even at the firm. just be honest, women aren't evethat at the firm. just be honest, women aren't evethat that'sat the firm. just be honest, women aren't evethat that's likee firm. just be honest, women aren't evethat that's like afirm. just be honest, women aren't evethat that's like a given >> that that's like a given right? just like men with right? it's just like men with six packs has anyone seen right? it's just like men with six [guys has anyone seen right? it's just like men with six [guy andy has anyone seen right? it's just like men with six [guy andy elliott?|yone seen right? it's just like men with six [guy andy elliott? he's seen this guy andy elliott? he's actually. him actually. i haven't seen him before. big before. he's actually quite big on the of on it's because it's the kind of thing these are kind thing i watch. these are kind of like kind guy, thing i watch. these are kind of like he's kind guy, thing i watch. these are kind of like he's like, kind guy, thing i watch. these are kind of like he's like, hey,ind guy, thing i watch. these are kind of like he's like, hey, you guy, thing i watch. these are kind of like he's like, hey, you glhave but he's like, hey, you got have a pack. of my favourite a six pack. one of my favourite things said, he goes, he things he said, he goes, he goes, it's not fat shaming. most

of fat because goes, it's not fat shaming. most of that fat because goes, it's not fat shaming. most of that seems fat because goes, it's not fat shaming. most of that seems worse ecause goes, it's not fat shaming. most of that seems worse what e goes, it's not fat shaming. most of that seems worse what you've bet that seems worse what you've just said. i have a lot of fat friends. guys, honestly. all right. i mean, i don't know anything i anything else on this topic. i just. how long just. i'm not sure how long we're to on we're supposed to spend on eating. first. we're supposed to spend on eat he first. we're supposed to spend on eat he brilliant. st. we're supposed to spend on eat he brilliant. hilarious, >> he is brilliant. hilarious, though, . that is though, isn't he? he is. that is hilarious. way to hilarious. i mean, what a way to attract attention. by the way, if i say, if you see him, if like i say, if you see him, he like ken barbie, he looks like ken from barbie, which none of us have seen here, obviously. however it's all sort of fake tan and turkey teeth and i assume a six pack. but i'm not sure how it lends itself to selling cars. if i saw that man walk up to me, i would walk away. >> yeah. yeah. ideally we'd have had of it, but had like a video of it, but imagine, it's man imagine, guys, it's a man with a six pack trying sell cars. six pack trying to sell cars. i mean, pretty much it. gone. >> are they going to do you remember abercrombie remember what abercrombie and fitch years ago fitch did around 20 years ago where to have topless where they used to have topless models you used models and the moment you used to in, there'd be just to walk in, there'd be just these guys with these 22 year old guys with their shirt. don't look at me. i miss that. >> got idea what >> i've got no idea what you're talking about. >> anyone see what you >> don't let anyone see what you know. that you don't know. what i'm isn't hooters. know. that you don't know. what i'm no, isn't hooters. know. that you don't know. what i'm no, no. isn't hooters. know. that you don't know. what i'm no, no. was't hooters. know. that you don't know. what i'm no, no. was a hooters. know. that you don't know. what i'm no, no. was a veryers.

no, no, no. that was a very different . do you no, no, no. that was a very differiit's . do you no, no, no. that was a very differiit's just . do you no, no, no. that was a very differiit's just guys do you no, no, no. that was a very differiit's just guys with you no, no, no. that was a very differiit's just guys with ,/ou no, no, no. that was a very differiit's just guys with , like, think it's just guys with, like, their selling you like their tops off selling you like a yeah, i just. a citron? yeah, i just. >> i suddenly had a moment where i felt so bad of what i've done to andrew's show. joining me, like, it's like minutes like, it's like five minutes in. am talking topless am i talking about topless girls? six packs. girls? i like six packs. andrew's just like on holiday going, mistake . he going, this was a mistake. he wants be about 15th wants it to be about 15th century literature and stuff like maybe like that. anyway, maybe we should that should move on with that question. from question. we've got one from catherine next. i believe. catherine. oh, hi, catherine. >> bodies, actually. >> still with bodies, actually. okay is the song fat bottomed girls in appropriate? >> wow. i thought we're going to move on from the topic, but we've very much very much doubung we've very much very much doubling down. so this is one of queen's best songs. fat bum queen's best love songs. fat bum girls. been girls. but it's been suspiciously dropped from the greatest what greatest hits collection is what we're here. we're talking about here. it's not of my life, not exactly love of my life, paul not exactly love of my life, paul, but should it be in there? but god. but i'm god. >> idea that it's been >> so the idea is that it's been dropped greatest >> so the idea is that it's been drop|so greatest >> so the idea is that it's been drop|so have greatest >> so the idea is that it's been drop|so have to greatest >> so the idea is that it's been drop|so have to greihave hits. so we have to we have to assume to indulge in assume in order to indulge in this story queen haven't this story that queen haven't got many greatest hits, got many other greatest hits, which you said. which is exactly what you said. queen many hits they queen have got so many hits they can afford to drop it. but let's say it because say they've dropped it because it's it's it's offensive in some way. it's

clearly and clearly not offensive. and i thought now. thought we loved fatties now. i thought we loved fatties now. i thought were all in. thought fatties were all in. i mean, see, lizzo, the fat mean, you see, lizzo, the fat dancers, i mean, the big bums. everybody's fat now, aren't they? so i don't see what the problem is. yeah. yeah. >> i suppose have to >> well, i suppose i'll have to rename girls, rename it body positivity girls, which scan. what rename it body positivity girls, whyou scan. what rename it body positivity girls, wh you think, scan. what rename it body positivity girls, whyou think, frances? an. what do you think, frances? >> yeah doesn't really do you think, frances? >> me. ah doesn't really do you think, frances? >> me. and doesn't really do you think, frances? >> me. and as esn't really do you think, frances? >> me. and as a;n't really do you think, frances? >> me. and as a fan really do you think, frances? >> me. and as a fan of lly do you think, frances? >> me. and as a fan of the scam me. and as a fan of the larger lady, look, i'm proclaiming a lot of value tonight. >> none of it's savoury, but go on. >> yeah, none of it is savoury, mate. that's why i'm in mate. well, that's why i'm in tv. d0 mate. well, that's why i'm in tv. do know i mean ? i tv. do you know what i mean? i was waiting for that. no, if i was waiting for that. no, if i was really bad, i'd be at the bbc. but the thinking man's jemmy. exactly, mate. >> you like the bigger girl race? >> less money for charity . >> less money for charity. queen. that didn't go well , but queen. that didn't go well, but yeah. no, i honestly don't. i'm actually a huge queen fan. i think freddie mercury was the greatest front man of all time . greatest front man of all time. in particular, if you look at just the sheer breadth of his music, right, the way from when they started, he he could do everything. he could sing ballads. he sing hard

ballads. he could sing hard rock. could sing opera. rock. he could sing opera. he could sing disco and funk and towards the end of his life, when he was dying. so he produced some of the greatest music that i've ever heard. i don't think fat bottomed girls is the best stuff that they've ever had. i think it's ever had. i just think it's indicative our culture. indicative now of our culture. when someone drops a song, everyone now thinks it's because , 0h, everyone now thinks it's because , oh, it's problematic when actually just might be that it's not one of their better songs, right? >> what do you audience think? do you like the song? yeah, yeah, we like song. you yeah, we like the song. you think have think it shouldn't have been dropped? what's the dropped? no no, no. what's the best queen is love best queen song? is it love of my or bohemian my life or is it bohemian rhapsody else? my life or is it bohemian rhéyeah, else? my life or is it bohemian rhéyeah, the else? my life or is it bohemian rhéyeah, the champions lse? my life or is it bohemian rhéyeah, the champions .;e? >> yeah, the champions. >> yeah, the champions. >> the champions. just >> we are the champions. just being wasn't one of the being contrary wasn't one of the opfionsl being contrary wasn't one of the options i offered. but all right, well we got a right, all right. well we got a question from andrew. question now from andrew. presumably andrew videoing presumably andrew doyle videoing in question. are you ruining in question. why are you ruining my ? my show? >> lovely to be at gb news have only pizza ovens taken virtual signalling to the next level. >> oh, yeah. so this is a ooni pizza ovens who say that every year they celebrate hawaiian pizza day on august 20th. and

this year they're urging people to hawaii tragedy, to donate to the hawaii tragedy, but pizzas . and to but also to make pizzas. and to be fair, they have donated 10,000 to the red cross to in support of of the tragedy. support of the of the tragedy. what make one? what did you make of this one? >> francis the hawaiian >> francis well, the hawaiian pizza abomination pizza is an abomination and it should . like not should be banned. like it's not proper . it's not. and if proper pizza. it's not. and if you if you have pineapple on a pizza , then as far as i'm pizza, then as far as i'm concerned , you were wrong. and concerned, you were wrong. and number one, right. that that's just obvious . but number two, i just obvious. but number two, i think this is quite a nice thing. the what's happened in mao was obviously a tragedy . i mao was obviously a tragedy. i think it's over 100 people now have lost their lives. it's awful. they're trying to do something good. but actually, if they wanted to something good they wanted to do something good for generations , not for future generations, not just for future generations, not just for rid of the for hawaii, get rid of the hawaiian pizza, it's wrong . hawaiian pizza, it's wrong. >> shots fired. you >> shots fired. really? you don't like the whole combination of the hawaiian people? >> no, it's an insult, mate. >> no, it's an insult, mate. >> the hawaiian pizza >> who likes the hawaiian pizza 7 ? yeah. yeah. >> never appearing on this >> i'm never appearing on this show ever again. >> right . >> right. >> right. >> well, want to tell you, >> well, i do want to tell you, fans, email fans, there's been an email anyway, but yeah, i love the

hawaiian pizza . i mean, what's hawaiian pizza. i mean, what's wrong with it? i mean, fluid shape about shape was here. we'd talk about how it's going to how it's carbs and it's going to kill you because it's not raw meat, but basically i really like pizza. always meat, but basically i really like it pizza. always meat, but basically i really like it you pizza. always meat, but basically i really like it you so»izza. always meat, but basically i really like it you so»izza. aagainst liked it you so you're against the you're virtue the pizza, you're pro virtue signalling, against signalling, but against pineapples on pizza, mate. i knew you're a controversial figure. i've heard about francis . far right anti pizza. so go on. >> i still like francis, even though i like women's football and i like pineapple on pizza. >> i don't like you make that okay? >> yeah. it's a one way street. unfortunately i still like you. him. but this. unfortunately i still like you. him. but this . this is so him. but this. this is so cynical. this it's incredibly cynical. this it's incredibly cynical. before they say they've i mean, they're first of all, they slightly mentioned they raised 10,000, $10,000. it is , raised 10,000, $10,000. it is, by the way, which is next to nothing huge like nothing for a huge business like that. say , buy our that. and then they say, buy our pizza, ovens , make pizza, buy our ovens, make a hawaiian pizza and invite your mates sure they eat mates round. make sure they eat the hawaiian pizza that you've made your stuff. and made using your stuff. and if you can get to you if you can get them to donate as well. it's so cynical . they invented . they said they invented hawaiian pizza dough. >> actually. do you know what? i've them. you're i've gone off them. you're

right. for yeah yeah . right. makes for a yeah yeah. >> i actually didn't think it was that bad . as as these was that bad. as far as these things signalling things go, virtue signalling does a lot worse. i mean, does get a lot worse. i mean, i'm i'm of woke i'm generally i'm sick of woke corporations sick i'm generally i'm sick of woke co world ons sick i'm generally i'm sick of woke co world corporations. sick i'm generally i'm sick of woke co world corporations. yeah.ick of world corporations. yeah. yeah yeah. you feel free to yeah yeah. you can feel free to just hey you know, because just go hey you know, because the camera can't really see if you your up. i'm you put your hands up. i'm making so making it interactive. i'm so sick corporations. it's making it interactive. i'm so sic ridiculous. corporations. it's making it interactive. i'm so sic ridiculous. corp know,1s. it's making it interactive. i'm so sic ridiculous. corpknow, like. s so ridiculous. we know, like. like, , know, esg like, like, you know, the esg scores , you know, where scores, you know, where everyone's got, like, certain, everyone's got, like, a certain, like, actually, like, woke score and actually, like, woke score and actually, like musk. tesla had like elon musk. tesla had a worse esg score than philip morris tobacco company because what they do, they just hire a few sort of diverse people to go look how great we are. it's like, yeah, you're like, yeah, yeah, but you're sort of you're killing people in the it the third world or whatever it is, yeah. isn't you know, >> yeah. isn't it, you know, like, know, like trans drag >> yeah. isn't it, you know, like, dances,. like trans drag >> yeah. isn't it, you know, like, dances, smoking|s drag >> yeah. isn't it, you know, like, dances, smoking cigarette >> yeah. isn't it, you know, likfrontiances, smoking cigarette >> yeah. isn't it, you know, likfrontian smallnoking cigarette >> yeah. isn't it, you know, likfrontian small children garette >> yeah. isn't it, you know, likfrontian small children is rette in front of small children is higher someone who sells higher than someone who sells cars. the cars. i mean, they don't by the way, that first way, i just made all that first bit just in case. bit up, just. just in case. >> that does sound like a daily mail. >> someone sells >> someone who sells cars with a six pack. >> you know , instead of >> but you know, instead of someone who's selling a car that's planet . that's saving the planet. >> yeah, yeah, it is totally >> yeah, yeah, it it is totally weird. i'm totally against virtue i didn't

weird. i'm totally against virtuethis i didn't weird. i'm totally against virtuethis was i didn't weird. i'm totally against virtuethis was a i didn't weird. i'm totally against virtuethis was a particularly think this was a particularly bad of it, anyway , bad instance of it, but anyway, all right, that's pineapple all right, that's the pineapple pizza . beaten to death. pizza story. beaten to death. let's a at one more let's have a look at one more question pete , believe. question from pete, i believe. hi, pete. >> there . okay. so >> yes, hi there. okay. so should you face disciplinary action you use the wrong action if you use the wrong pronoun address someone in pronoun to address someone in the workplace ? the workplace? >> the key question, this is about nhs workers being sold their if they don't their privilege if they don't have worry, don't, if have to worry, if they don't, if they don't hang on, if they don't wonder about what pronouns they don't hang on, if they don't wmight about what pronouns they don't hang on, if they don't wmight be�*ut what pronouns they don't hang on, if they don't wmight be in what pronouns they don't hang on, if they don't wmight be in advance�*nouns they don't hang on, if they don't wmight be in advance .ouns they don't hang on, if they don't wmight be in advance . sors people might be in advance. so if just assume the if they just assume the pronouns, in trouble. if they just assume the pronapparently in trouble. if they just assume the pron apparently the| trouble. if they just assume the pron apparently the officiale. and apparently the official guidance says it's oppressive to use wrong pronoun. and some use the wrong pronoun. and some have threatened employees have even threatened employees with disciplinary action. so i don't know. did you see this story? francis yeah, i did say, look, agree with look, i agree with it. >> if you don't use >> i think if you don't use someone's pronouns, someone's personal pronouns, you should right? should be executed, right? >> of him. you're >> just get rid of him. you're clearly a. you just what's going to happen if you're just going to happen if you're just going to left to planet? to be left to roam the planet? have more babies and really, oh, at the very least , just get them at the very least, just get them castrated . castrated. >> yeah. pretty tough words. and fancies, but i agreed with all

of it . what? what do you think, of it. what? what do you think, paul? it's like working with lewis. >> this is. i'm on the first time i felt like moderator here. >> you're the straight man. >> you're the straight man. >> unbelievable all this. >> it's unbelievable all this. but of course, i mean, how but now, of course, i mean, how anyone could all the anyone could remember all the pronouns , is beyond me . pronouns anyway, is beyond me. there's nothing wrong with being polite. mean, ijust i polite. i mean, ijust say i literally just say there and them absolutely them to describe absolutely everything now because you never know you're going to offend. know who you're going to offend. but you shouldn't but of course you shouldn't in the and idea that the workplace. and the idea that privilege a point privilege has changed to a point that luxury life that we live such a luxury life now, that privilege is for only people who don't know what their pronouns are or never have to think that's mental on think about it. that's mental on its own. i mean, there are people that think this stuff up for living . that's for a living. that's a privilege, that's mental. i think where we've got to now is just don't think we just laughable. i don't think we can down this path. can continue down this path. >> and what's particularly disturbing into >> and what's particularly disturtlike into >> and what's particularly disturtlike the into >> and what's particularly disturtlike the nhs into >> and what's particularly disturtlike the nhs they're >> and what's particularly disideologicallylhs they're >> and what's particularly disideologically captured they're >> and what's particularly disideologically captured and y're so ideologically captured and we've horrific we've seen with the horrific stories there's stories lately that there's plenty the nhs should plenty of things the nhs should be on and they're be focusing on and they're missing. you wonder, missing. and then you wonder, i'm there's a direct i'm not saying there's a direct link, you wonder how link, but you wonder how is it that struggling be

that a struggling nhs can be focussed nonsense this? focussed on nonsense like this? i you took a very pro i know you took a very pro pronouns. have you changed your mind in last no minute? mind in the last no minute? >> no. maybe we need to get these things right and then move on like neurosurgeon on to things like neurosurgeon ri. right. only going to ri. right. we're only going to get brain tumours done if we can get brain tumours done if we can get pronoun sorted . you, you get pronoun sorted. you, you thinks you go small, you think big. yeah. >> yeah exactly . day one. day >> yeah exactly. day one. day one they show the junior doctor the gingerbread rainbow man . the gingerbread rainbow man. yeah. they say point to the right place on this. i don't know how it works . nail the know how it works. nail the pronouns then . day two keyhole surgery. >> yeah. day three leukaemia. that's how it works, man . but. that's how it works, man. but. >> but obvious basics, right back to basics. the john major said. >> yeah, exactly, exactly . let's >> yeah, exactly, exactly. let's involve in edwina currie in it, mate as well . you're right. mate as well. you're right. >> remember back to basics am i from the right on? you wanted to follow okay. from the right on? you wanted to follso okay. from the right on? you wanted to follso not)kay. from the right on? you wanted to follso not sure if this even >> so not sure if this is even allowed. addams family, allowed. and the addams family, one in the one of my favourites in the addams cousin it. one of my favourites in the achaybe cousin it. one of my favourites in the achaybe that's cousin it. one of my favourites in the achaybe that's the zousin it. one of my favourites in the achaybe that's the onein it. one of my favourites in the achaybe that's the one to it. one of my favourites in the achaybe that's the one to you. >> maybe that's the one to you. oh, yes. >> good cousin. >> good idea, cousin. >> good idea, cousin. >> ate that >> good idea, cousin. >> absurd. ate that was absurd. >> thing wasn't a999 call. >> thing wasn't on a999 call. you to check.

you were supposed to check. what? what your what? excuse me. what are your pronouns first, no, never pronouns first, like? no, never mind. where is it? mind. like where is it? bleeding. imagine that. that's a real thing. that's a real thing. >> imagine that in the acronym for , you got what is for stroke, can you got what is it? what was the acronym for stroke? and it got to check their face or whatever. imagine their face or whatever. imagine the it male? >> yeah, yeah. i mean, it's beyond satire, but that is actually true. they say rather than sir or madam, than just saying, sir or madam, check first. what are your pronouns ? know, then are pronouns? you know, and then are you breathing? francis you breathing? it's like francis said, things yes, said, first things first. yes, first things first. said, first things first. yes, firs it's ngs first. said, first things first. yes, firs it's like, irst. said, first things first. yes, firs it's like, you know, if >> it's like, you know, if you're if you're a you're if you're if you're a nurse you're working in nurse and you're working in an antenatal you've to antenatal clinic, you've got to check who check you know, the people who are need to are giving birth. you need to check what what sex they've been assigned me. assigned to me. >> n assigned to me. >> i think we >> all right. well, i think we absolutely first absolutely nailed that first section. all right. and we'll go to next free to the break. next on free speech the speech nation, i talked to the co—founder of comedy unleashed about ended having to about why he ended up having to put outside the put a show on outside the scottish first, scottish parliament. first, let's the weather let's have a look at the weather that's possible. looks like things are heating up . things are heating up. >> boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

of weather on. gb news. >> hello , i'm dan strout and >> hello, i'm dan strout and this is your latest gb news forecast from the met office. so we have high pressure to the south and low pressure to the north and west. it kind of leaves the uk in between weather systems , but this area of low systems, but this area of low pressure is starting to actually push thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain in across northern ireland and northwest scotland. further to the south, across england and wales, largely clear skies and under those clear skies, we do see some low cloud mist and fog developing by dawn over night, temperatures remaining comfortably in double figures right the way across the board. now it's a bright start come monday morning with any low cloud mist and fog across the south, quickly lifting and breaking and leaving a pleasant enough day for many across the south. further north, we have that rain edging in from the west and that rain will become locally heavy by the course of the afternoon . temperatures on

the afternoon. temperatures on monday generally slightly higher than the values we saw on sunday with highs of 25 across the across the south and 21 further south, north. so that band of cloud and rain continues to sink south on tuesday. and this kind of sets the scene for the rest of sets the scene for the rest of the week as low pressure gradually wins out, of the week as low pressure gradually wins out , turning gradually wins out, turning increasingly showery for all by midweek and temperatures peaking on wednesday, particularly across the south. and east. by for now looks like things are heating up . heating up. >> boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on .

radio. >> welcome back to free speech nation. i'm nick dixon, doing my to best fill the massive shoes of dr. andrew doyle. now, as you've probably heard, a gig

featuring graham linehan, the writer sitcoms like writer of classic sitcoms like father ted black books was father ted and black books was cancelled by an edinburgh fringe venue lennon's views venue because of lennon's views on issue. the show was on the trans issue. the show was moved new venue, which also moved to a new venue, which also cancelled, and they up cancelled, and they ended up having gig outdoors having to stage the gig outdoors outside scottish parliament, outside the scottish parliament, which is quite amusing in some ways. indictment ways. it also an indictment of a festival supposed to be festival that's supposed to be all expression and all about free expression and i'm joined now by the man who made gig happen against all made the gig happen against all odds co—founder comedy odds co—founder of comedy unleashed show and the unleashed and the show and the oh yeah, let's have a clap for andy. it . andy. andy. he deserves it. andy. good. good to catch up on national tv. can you give us a quick summation of what happened from your perspective ? from your perspective? >> yeah, well , from your perspective? >> yeah, well, originally from your perspective? >> yeah, well , originally andrew >> yeah, well, originally andrew and i decided that we do a gig a very short notice at edinburgh to put all the cancel comedians on. so we thought we'd invite, you know , dapper laughs jerry you know, dapper laughs jerry sadowitz , alistair williams. sadowitz, alistair williams. a whole bunch of people have been cancelled over the years and do a sort of cancelled edinburgh. the problem we had was that we decided to do this about three

weeks ago, which is a bit short nofice weeks ago, which is a bit short notice when you're trying to book people book venues, get people organised at the height of the edinburgh fringe . so did edinburgh fringe. so we did it a bit short notice , but luckily bit short notice, but luckily a guy who lives in leith said, you know , i can get a venue for you, know, i can get a venue for you, which we booked we got which we got booked and we got a bunch of people already in edinburgh plus graham and alistair to come up to edinburgh to put the gig on. then on tuesday morning, just before, well, two days before the gig, the venue put out a fairly punchy statement on instagram saying that we were going to violate their space when they found out that graham was the cancelled comedian, that we'd sort of put some wraps around . sort of put some wraps around. so we had two days to try and find another venue and we did on on the tuesday night we found one then by wednesday lunchtime they'd cancelled as well. and in fact they asked us to keep them out of the news because it became a quite a big news issue by then , which promised do

by then, which we promised to do . we tried to find another venue and luckily loads of people rallied around in edinburgh, and luckily loads of people ralliecwasund in edinburgh, and luckily loads of people ralliecwas really edinburgh, and luckily loads of people ralliecwas really maydayjh, and luckily loads of people ralliecwas really mayday and i've which was really mayday and i've got to give real thanks particularly to matthew and marian , because without them, marian, because without them, this gig wouldn't have happened. and nearly a church hall. and we nearly got a church hall. we church , we we nearly got a church, we nearly got edinburgh city nearly got the edinburgh city council chambers , but they council chambers, but they couldn't get enough staff and they needed to rearrange the chairs , all the parks , all the chairs, all the parks, all the empty spaces were full of fringe acts. or we can get police permission and the only place we could get , the only place where could get, the only place where there was space and we could get permission was right outside the holyrood parliament. so it was , holyrood parliament. so it was, it's quite unusual. >> yeah. and that wasn't even a political point, was it? you weren't trying to make a point by outside parliament that by doing outside parliament that was just ended up. and was just where you ended up. and it was the it wasn't. it was just the political point was maybe a bonus. >> it was , you know, i'm not a >> it was, you know, i'm not a great believer in fate , nick, great believer in fate, nick, but it did end up making accidentally a political point, which was really around freedom of speech and free expression in

the arts. and sort of bringing back the original idea of the fringe to celebrate all the wacky , the, you know, the wacky, the, you know, the experimental , the risk taking experimental, the risk taking and all the rest of it. experimental, the risk taking and all the rest of it . and in and all the rest of it. and in fact , it's and all the rest of it. and in fact, it's something that should be celebrated, particularly when so many people come from abroad to edinburgh and edinburgh is so well a festival that well known as a festival that celebrates free expression in the arts. it ended up making by accident a political point . accident a political point. >> yeah, and i said, you should have won the spirit of the fringe award, which anyone doesn't an doesn't know. that's like an award because the fringe award you get because the fringe is all based sort of is all based on sort of experimental people experimental stuff. people putting ways putting on shows in strange ways . anyone should have won putting on shows in strange ways . spirityone should have won putting on shows in strange ways . spirit of|e should have won putting on shows in strange ways . spirit of|e sifringe,ave won putting on shows in strange ways . spirit of|e sifringe,av

a venue that was lgbtq friendly because they knew it would be cancelled. person cancelled. really a gay person knew cancelled at a knew it would be cancelled at a gay friendly venue and his master that it would master plan was that it would all then more. master plan was that it would all can then more. master plan was that it would all can you then more. master plan was that it would all can you just then more. master plan was that it would all can you just confirm more. master plan was that it would all can you just confirm that ore. master plan was that it would all can you just confirm that was so can you just confirm that was never plan? never your master plan? >> wasn't. i mean, it's just, >> it wasn't. i mean, it's just, you know, if have if we'd you know, if we'd have if we'd have we'd have have planned it, we'd have been much organised. in much better organised. and in fact, know, two fact, it took, you know, two days out of life to try and days out of my life to try and reorganise as reorganise things. and as i said, only down to said, it was really only down to people in edinburgh to sort of rally find, find rally around and find, find other and trying other venues. and we were trying to with , with the to catch up with, with the situation we thought that it would be fun to reveal graham at edinburgh, it would be his edinburgh, it would be his edinburgh debut. it's actually only the fifth gig that he's ever done and you know, since he was cancelled from his own musical father, ted, the musical, which you couldn't get on in the west end, he's taken to stand up and graham has been coming club in london coming to the club in london really to hone his art as a stand up, to really bring his skills as a comic writer into stand up. and it's really beautiful to see because he bnngs beautiful to see because he brings a different sensibility

to it. he sort of takes the little vignettes of everyday life sort of twist life and sort of gently twist them absurdity and it's them into absurdity and it's nice bringing that into the live form of stand up comedy where you get instant reaction you can get an instant reaction and we thought it would be, as i said the original to said, the original idea was to do cancelled comedians do a sort of cancelled comedians gig, know, with everybody gig, you know, with everybody advertised. and we thought actually unveil actually we'll sort of unveil him gig and we can create him at the gig and we can create a bit of sort of marketing mystery around it. as it happened, really happened, we sold out really quickly and just quickly anyway, and we just thought, tell thought, well, we'll just tell people just so it's just how things worked out. just really quickly, view on quickly, what was your view on the reaction ? the overall reaction? >> some comedians >> because i saw some comedians like that joe like defending it. that was joe caulfield saying i'm proud to be from henning vane from leith, whereas henning vane tweeted real mistake tweeted that it's a real mistake to celebrate the cancellation of a fellow comedian. so comedians are a bit less, a bit less vocal than they normally are about how great this cancellation was. maybe on the fence maybe they're on the fence waiting which waiting to see which way the wind what think ? wind blows. what do you think? >> i think you're probably right. the thing that's really noticeable it's been noticeable is that it's been a national in fact, it's been an international news story. and

the from comedians , the silence from comedians, comedy critics, you know, the industry is really astounding . industry is really astounding. and i think it shows how much it's become a corporate event . it's become a corporate event. it's not. so i was speaking to somebody who has lived in edinburgh for years and seen the edinburgh for years and seen the edinburgh fringe develop, and it used to be lots of sort of amateurs and community halls and it to be much more of it used to be much more of a sort community, gutsy , sort of community, gutsy, amateur people going and trying stuff out and experimenting. and now of sort of now it's more of a sort of corporate people corporate funnel that people sort of build up their act, try and it in of the tv and get it in front of the tv commissioners, get the commissioners, try and get the good critics. and i think it's shut that shut out all all of that creativity . so i think i think, creativity. so i think i think, yeah , sort of accidentally we've yeah, sort of accidentally we've sort of brought the spirit of the fringe back and maybe we should it all year round. in should do it all year round. in fact, the people in edinburgh are there's such are now saying there's such a demand we set demand for it that we should set up regular comedy and night in up a regular comedy and night in edinburgh and might try that. edinburgh and we might try that. >> brilliant. all >> that would be brilliant. all right. us, >> that would be brilliant. all right. thanks. us, >> that would be brilliant. all right. thanks. we us, >> that would be brilliant. all right. thanks. we can us, >> that would be brilliant. all right. thanks. we can do js, >> that would be brilliant. all right. thanks. we can do a, >> that would be brilliant. all right. thanks. we can do a round andy. thanks. we can do a round of for andy. i think we of applause for andy. i think we should thank you . all so that

should thank you. all so that was co—founder of comedy unleashed, andy shaw. he's a total legend. and what do you think, guys ? do you follow this think, guys? do you follow this whole thing? presumably you did. >> i did >> yeah, i did. and i did a video about it because was so video about it because i was so angry and disgusted at what actually happened to graham. comedians purport to be free thinkers. they purported to be people who punch up, who challenge authority. but what they are is the worst type of conformists possible. petty minded , shallow only really minded, shallow only really interested in their own career progression and actually will only pick a topic if it suits them. and the industry itself basically what i'm saying is i'd go to that festival, i'd have the entire place napalm, and there wouldn't be one innocent loss of life. so it'd be great, mate. that's what i'm saying. >> i wish you wouldn't hold back. francis. this is free speech nation, i thought speech nation, man. i thought i felt . but you're even. felt like that. but you're even. you said all that on joe you said all that stuff on joe rogan which is rogan as well, which is hilarious. one that joe hilarious. this is one that joe rogan all the rogan podcast and all the comedians were so mad that he

told like is. it is a very told it like it is. it is a very conformist now, conformist industry now, and that's i of that's one reason i sort of distance myself from it. but paul distance myself from it. but paul, you think? paul, what do you think? >> well, found thing >> well, i found one thing i found interesting was those found most interesting was those that the that spoke up for the cancellation the people who cancellation and the people who have no fear of cancellation itself are those that that never believe they could ever be cancelled because they believe they're on the right side of history or the right side of the argument, the right of argument, the right side of the debate, and art itself is debate, comedy and art itself is not about that. it's not about whether you're right or wrong. it's about what you create , how it's about what you create, how you inspire the reaction you get from if you just have the from it. if you just have the same comedy week out same comedy week in week out that talked about no pronouns for instance, you'd have channel 4, you'd have channel 4. >> yeah. all right. well, that seems like a good ending. and let's go to break. next on let's go to the break. next on free talked free speech nation, we talked to writer commentator writer and commentator lewis mcclatchy about the backlash against the forthcoming snow white and whether people white movie and whether people are sick feminism in films. are sick of feminism in films. i'm that i'll very i'm sure that i'll go very well for don't away .

radio. >> welcome back to speed station. later in the show, i'll be turning agony uncle with the help of my panel, francis foster and cox to with your and paul cox to help with your unfiltered email us unfiltered dilemmas. so email us at gb views at gb news. and we'll try desperately to answer your questions. now, who'd have thought the latest person to be cancelled would be snow white? thought the latest person to be canyabout would be snow white? thought the latest person to be canyabout woulc ife snow white? thought the latest person to be canyabout woulc if you ow white? thought the latest person to be canyabout woulc if you ask alhite? thought the latest person to be canyabout woulc if you ask me.3? it's about time. if you ask me. don't even get me started on

those more those dwarves. but more specifically, rachel zegler, who plays white in the woke plays snow white in the new woke remake, trouble for remake, has been in trouble for a statements about the a series of statements about the movie she emphasised movie in which she emphasised that this version will be that this version will not be about for about snow white looking for love. went as far love. in fact, she went as far as calling the prince stalker as calling the prince a stalker and suggested that his and suggested that all his scenes easily cut. scenes could easily be cut. imagine actor who imagine being the actor who plays that guy. instead, she claims about white claims it's all about snow white becoming leader she becoming the brave leader she knows be. but is that knows she can be. but is that what snow white what we want from a snow white film? really reflect film? and does it really reflect modern let's ask modern women? well, let's ask social commentator writer social commentator and writer lois mcclatchy miller, joins lois mcclatchy miller, who joins me . so, lois, you wrote me now. so, lois, you wrote a brilliant article about the girlboss and the decline of the girlboss. and i believe it had a massive impact on some people that read it. >> that's true . well, women >> that's true. well, women across social media have been giving a bit of backlash to these comments that rachel ziegler made because she sets up this of what this archetype of what a successful woman should be and she says it's a girlboss that someone who's independent and empowered all by empowered and can do all by herself, no man necessary . and

herself, no man necessary. and girls need their prince girls don't need their prince charming . well, wrote charming. well, i wrote an article response to say that article in response to say that actually a lot of women want a prince charming . they don't want prince charming. they don't want to be doing this by to be doing this all by themselves. and they actually want of an empowered want to be part of an empowered couple able support couple who is able to support each other's each other in each other's masculine strengths each other in each other's nyeah, ine strengths each other in each other's nyeah, one strengths each other in each other's nyeah, one of strengths each other in each other's nyeah, one of friendstrengths . yeah, one of my friends actually read this article and quit a result of this quit herjob as a result of this because she said that she realised that she was not getting fulfilment and support as a woman in this kind of very big, high paid but high intense corporate job. and she said that actually she would like to denve actually she would like to derive meaningful fulfilment from her life, from investing in relationships and family. >> okay , that's an amazing >> okay, that's an amazing result from an article i wrote. an article people say, oh, that was good. nick you know what i mean? like, i might follow your substack for free or something. people it's just people reading? no, it's just like, quitting, out. like, i'm quitting, i'm out. it's jerry maguire like, i'm quitting, i'm out. it's like,’ maguire like, i'm quitting, i'm out. it's like, iviaguire like, i'm quitting, i'm out. it's like, i don'tre be moment. like, i don't want to be a because basically a girl because basically what she idea of she was sick of this idea of like like careers, like corporate, like careers, everything. now going everything. is she now going to have know? have a family or do we not know? >> i that's the >> well, i think that's the intention. says that intention. she says that her whole was sucked up into

whole world was sucked up into this corporate she this corporate job and she was looking females in this looking at other females in this career mothers and they career who are mothers and they were getting a hard time in the workplace as late as were getting a hard time in the wip.m,ace as late as were getting a hard time in the wip.m, as as late as were getting a hard time in the wip.m, as early as late as were getting a hard time in the wip.m, as early as as late as were getting a hard time in the wip.m, as early as 6 as late as were getting a hard time in the w�*p.m, as early as 6 p.m,ate as were getting a hard time in the wip.m, as early as 6 pm, theys 6 pm, as early as 6 pm, they thought. and it was just no space for to her thrive as the mother that she wanted to be and to have those other fulfilling parts of life . so this parts of her life. so this feminism that is championing the girlboss was not working girlboss was really not working out many others. out for her or for many others. >> point out your >> and you point out in your piece other piece and you've said in other places that feminists used to be pro and children pro marriage and pro children and actually they were even pro christian, which people have forgotten now it's forgotten about. and now it's sort seen that's all bad sort of seen as that's all bad was be able to be was used to be able to be a feminist and sort of be a mother at the same time. apparently that's to that's gone and that used to exist, that's gone and that used to exisfeminism really >> feminism has really taken a wrong earliest wrong turn. so the earliest feminists they were seeking to build society that fits build a society that fits around, around the needs of around, fits around the needs of women. so that's ending maternity discrimination and allowing women to be wives and mothers still have mothers and still have fulfilling flexible fulfilling work with flexible hours or whatever needed. hours or whatever they needed. somewhere the line, somewhere along the line, feminism turned this feminism turned into this kind of . bradshaw the

of carry. bradshaw sex in the city feminism , where was city type feminism, where it was all about living a hedonistic lifestyle, not having commitments , not being part of a commitments, not being part of a committed relationship, but just being to do whatever they being able to do whatever they wanted. this brand of wanted. and this brand of feminism is the one that's kind of followed into the 21st of followed us into the 21st century. but actually it made us a very lonely and isolated nation. if you look at our statistics, a lot of people who are living by themselves and not by choice, but by circumstance, they would like to have family by choice, but by circumstance, theyhaven't like to have family by choice, but by circumstance, theyhaven't beeno have family by choice, but by circumstance, theyhaven't been given�* family by choice, but by circumstance, theyhaven't been given the amily but haven't been given the support so . support to do so. >> some would say >> because some people would say that inception that feminism at its inception is dare say is wrong. i wouldn't dare say that on my first go on this show. people have show. but you know, people have said kind it's said because it's kind of it's a sort left wing in sort of left wing ideology in it. against women it. it pits men against women from might from the start. you might say, it achieve it was necessary to achieve things vote. but things like the vote. but then again, used have again, men didn't used to have the vote before 1918. they had to through first world to go through the first world war 30 didn't war for men under 30 who didn't own it. so my own property to get it. so my contention did even own property to get it. so my contentneed did even own property to get it. so my contentneed feminism iid even own property to get it. so my contentneed feminism or even own property to get it. so my contentneed feminism or did even own property to get it. so my contentneed feminism or did we1 did we need feminism or did we just legislation? just need legislation? but anyway, topic. anyway, probably a big topic. but you would that but you would say perhaps that feminism gone awry and feminism has just gone awry and actually as well actually the government as well has not supported mothers with

policies as well. right, right. >> well, i that any >> well, i think that any solution sexes solution which pits sexes against each other a flawed against each other is a flawed solution . so that for solution. so that goes for extreme which says extreme feminism, which says that needless that prince charming is needless and a and and doesn't need a scene. and it goes for the other extreme of patriarchy, which gives women no rights no meaning and no rights and no meaning and no equality. so what we need is solutions that represent the kind marriage that that kind of marriage that that successfully allow both sexes to flourish in the in their unique capacity. but yeah, the government, as you raise it hasn't really done enough to support women in that capacity . support women in that capacity. they've been very gdp focussed when they at solutions. so when they look at solutions. so they have looked solutions to they have looked at solutions to get mothers straight back into the after have the workplace after they have a child earning child and get her back earning money outsource that money and, and outsource that childcare to another entity. also making profit. whereas i would to love see solutions which actually allow women to be credited and supported maybe through tax systems , maybe through tax systems, maybe through tax systems, maybe through kind of just social credit to be able to stay at home and be rewarded for that investment in the next generation. because we know from

the statistics that that is the best thing you can be doing to for of the next for the advancement of the next of future. of the future. okay. >> just probably lastly on >> and just probably lastly on this, there really this, do you think there really is because there was this, do you think there really is backlash because there was this, do you think there really is backlash onlineiuse there was this, do you think there really isbacklash online againstre was this, do you think there really isbacklash online against this?; a backlash online against this? rachel zegler, just rachel zegler, but she also just might be a young, annoying person. at some of person. if you look at some of the done . she'd had the things she's done. she'd had a at j.k. rowling being a go at j.k. rowling for being transphobic to transphobic and she tried to cancel so she's cancel loads of people. so she's kind woke an annoying kind of woke an annoying and young learn, young and maybe she'll learn, but it was but then but you felt it was indicative of this larger sort of backlash against this kind of excessive feminism, which is that wishful thinking from that just wishful thinking from you or i think that's really going now. going to happen now. >> it's part of a trend. >> i think it's part of a trend. we want our prince charming back. sydney sweeney, who was in euphoria, gorgeous back. sydney sweeney, who was in euphorand gorgeous back. sydney sweeney, who was in euphorand actress gorgeous back. sydney sweeney, who was in euphorand actress , gorgeous back. sydney sweeney, who was in euphorand actress , she rgeous back. sydney sweeney, who was in euphorand actress , she saidjs back. sydney sweeney, who was in euphorand actress , she said that back. sydney sweeney, who was in eupihas nd actress , she said that back. sydney sweeney, who was in eupihas all actress , she said that back. sydney sweeney, who was in eupihas all theess , she said that back. sydney sweeney, who was in eupihas all theess , shein|id that back. sydney sweeney, who was in eupihas all theess , shein herhat she has all the success in her career but what career in the world, but what she wants is a family and she really wants is a family and tulisa from n—dubz. come tulisa from n—dubz. she's come out recently she's out and said recently that she's once partnerships once committed partnerships now and women who been and so many women who have been in industry which promotes in an industry which promotes that feminism are that girlboss feminism are actually saying, hang on, this isn't for and we want isn't good for women and we want partnerships and partnerships, marriage and support to women in our own support to be women in our own capacity yeah, well, i kind capacity back yeah, well, i kind of i of it's turning, of i kind of hope it's turning, but i'm i'm not 100%

convinced. >> i mean, you're sort of you're quite traditional, aren't you? you're in you're christian. you believe in the marriage. you've the traditional marriage. you've just married. just got married. >> i did just just got married. >> married. i didjust get married. >> i thought were going >> i thought people were going to they they to clap then, but they they actually didn't . my, my question actually didn't. my, my question is, well , lastly is, do you is, well, lastly is, do you think men can actually be won around there because men are now so they've watching andrew so they've been watching andrew tate they've tate and they've they've had enough they're enough of feminism and they're watching on watching red pill content on youtube. they've kind of youtube. and they've kind of like youtube. and they've kind of uke enough youtube. and they've kind of like enough this like had enough of this whole thing . and do you think you can thing. and do you think you can win into sort of win back men into sort of traditional and traditional arrangement and marriage? managers traditional arrangement and marri lots managers managers traditional arrangement and marri lots managers thinkingrs think lots of managers thinking it's it. we've got no it's not worth it. we've got no fault , we've custody fault divorce, we've got custody issues. even issues. they're not even bothering. do you win them back? >> right. well i said >> right. well like i said before, solutions, which before, i think solutions, which pit each other before, i think solutions, which pit put each other before, i think solutions, which pit put one each other before, i think solutions, which pit put one over each other before, i think solutions, which pit put one over yabovether before, i think solutions, which pit put one over above the and put one over and above the other are doomed to failure. so i a swing back that goes i think a swing back that goes too far and diminishes women to just objects or kind of has this very harsh generalising attitude to all women. i think that's just as damaging as the extreme feminism , which is essentially feminism, which is essentially the same to men . so i think the

the same to men. so i think the only solution which will allow both thrive is to have both sexes to thrive is to have that complementary ism, to have solutions where men and men and women generally get along and masculine energy that is the prince charming energy is not kind of dismissed, but equally the kind of strength that it takes a woman to birth a child and feed them and raise them. that's not dismissed as as meaningless either. but both are equally valued . equally valued. >> okay. well, that seems terribly reasonable, isn't it? lois, miller, lois, mcclatchy, miller, everyone . all right . thanks, everyone. all right. thanks, lois. next on free speech nation, women's football expert toby young joins me to talk about the lionesses so see you in a minute .

welcome to free speech nation. now, obviously, the lionesses are a massive topic today, but do you care ? and if you didn't, do you care? and if you didn't, would you dare admit it? because it like women's football it seems like women's football has current thing it seems like women's football has we current thing it seems like women's football has we all current thing it seems like women's football has we all have current thing it seems like women's football has we all have to current thing it seems like women's football has we all have to celebratething it seems like women's football has we all have to celebrate if ng that we all have to celebrate if we get cancelled. we don't want to get cancelled. even to even prince william had to apologise he apologise and explain why he wasn't attend the wasn't going to attend the final. discuss this, i'm final. so to discuss this, i'm joined general secretary of joined by general secretary of the speech union and the free speech union and co—host of the excellent weekly sceptic podcast , toby young, sceptic podcast, toby young, who's a cheeky piece for who's written a cheeky piece for the spectator entitled am i allowed to fun of women's allowed to make fun of women's football ? so, toby, you get football? so, toby, did you get the your question ?

the answer to your question? yeah the answer is no. >> nick made fun of women's football today . football today. >> i think you risk being sent to prison for at least two years. >> so , you know, one of i think >> so, you know, one of i think one of the hallmarks of our soft totalitarian society is that there are certain things you're forbidden to enjoy, like, you know, the poetry of rudyard kipling , the novels of pg kipling, the novels of pg wodehouse , the jokes, the stand wodehouse, the jokes, the stand up routine of grey and linehan completely verboten . but there completely verboten. but there are also certain things it's mandatory to enjoy. you're not allowed, not to enjoy them. and women's football. i'm afraid, falls into that category . i falls into that category. i imagine there are plenty of men football fans who were under a three line whip this morning to watch the final and woe betide the man who joked to his wife or his girlfriend that there were nail technicians on the kind of medical team or that when a woman was taken off to get her hair fixed, he made a gag about you know, having to get it curled or permed or something along know, it along those lines. you know, it was forbidden to joke

was it was forbidden to joke about women's football today of all days. >> yeah. and i absolutely i condemn that misogyny from you there, toby. absolutely. but yeah , i mean, the city car yeah, i mean, in the city car advert, was like if you said advert, it was like if you said women's football, wasn't that good, considered good, that was considered basically from sexual basically one notch from sexual assault had to step assault and someone had to step in meh, are in and go, meh, why are you saying that? then sopel saying that? and then jon sopel tweeted why are rishi tweeted that. why are rishi sunak prince william , why sunak and prince william, why are they not at the game? and it's a disgrace and all this kind it's almost kind of thing. so it's almost like peterson talked like when jordan peterson talked about he about compelled speech, when he said you're said that it's like you're compelled women's compelled to like the women's football. have football. but toby, i have to for regulations. football. but toby, i have to for to regulations. football. but toby, i have to for to say ulations. football. but toby, i have to for to say ,lations. football. but toby, i have to for to say , you ns. what? also have to say, you know what? aren't killjoy ? i aren't you being a killjoy? i mean, great team . mean, they're a great team. people are loving it across the country. here's in the country. and here's you in the corner want to just corner going, oh, i want to just mock women's football. >> i mean , think you know, >> yeah. i mean, think you know, think luckily we just about have enough free speech in our society to protect people who who want to have a bit of a laugh about women's football. i mean , for me, it's not that mean, for me, it's not that i want to belittle the achievement

of the lionesses or in any way discourage teenage girls from playing football. it's just the element of compulsion, as you say, which slightly gets my goat. it's this notion that you have to enjoy it. you have no choice. that there's something remiss about rishi sunak and prince william for not going to australia, for not being enthused enough. and, you know, it's one thing to be lectured by women about this. i mean, they have dog in the fight. that's have a dog in the fight. that's understandable. it's men, have a dog in the fight. that's undyknow dable. it's men, have a dog in the fight. that's undyknow ,able. it's men, have a dog in the fight. that's undyknow , get�*. it's men, have a dog in the fight. that's undyknow , get their men, have a dog in the fight. that's undyknow , get their fingers|en, have a dog in the fight. that's undyknow , get their fingers ini, you know, get their fingers in your face and tell you you should be enjoying it and if you describe it as bit a joke, describe it as a bit of a joke, then you must be a misogynist. you about to rape somebody you know, about to rape somebody in. when lecture you about in. when men lecture you about it, it's as they don't it, it's as though they don't really care themselves about women's they probably really care themselves about wome know they probably really care themselves about wome know much they probably really care themselves about wome know much they prcto bly don't know much about it, to be honest. just to honest. they're just trying to diferente from kind honest. they're just trying to diilesste from kind honest. they're just trying to diiless enlightened, from kind honest. they're just trying to diiless enlightened, lessn kind of less enlightened, less sophisticated men, lower down the kind of class hierarchy than them. there's an element of snobbery involved which really kind of sticks in my craw . kind of sticks in my craw. >> yeah, yeah, i got that. i was in my football team and i said, oh, you know, the keepers aren't

that good. and someone my that good. and someone in my football team rebuked me, said, they've nick they've got a lot better. nick and oh, i'm sorry. and i was like, oh, i'm sorry. it like the khan it was like the sadiq khan ad campaign. mate , i campaign. he was like, mate, i think they should make the goal smaller. i think hard. smaller. i think it is too hard. you like a six foot you have to be like a six foot four around four acrobat to jump around those massive. those goals. they're massive. and church and did you also see the church when said it's okay if you when they said it's okay if you want miss church and go to want to miss church and go to the or then the football? or then i heard then the bishop actually didn't exactly say what did you exactly say that. what did you make ? make of that? >> though >> yeah, it's as though worshipping at the altar of gender equality is now more important than worshipping the altar of jesus christ . even if altar of jesus christ. even if you're an anglican bishop, which was quite something when i wrote my spectator article, i talked a bit about megan rapinoe. ms so she is probably the most celebrated member of the us women's football team. she's incredible mouthy. she's super woke . she won the presidential woke. she won the presidential medal of honour from joe biden. she thinks that biological men should be able to compete

against biological women in professional football. she never sings the national anthem. she she, more than anyone else, i think has kind of passionately argued that women should be paid the same as men . and there the same as men. and there really is no difference between women's men's football. if women's and men's football. if anything, women's is anything, women's football is better more better because they're more successful than us men's successful than the us men's team. so to see her miss a penalty and it was the last penalty and it was the last penalty and it was the last penalty and the penalty shootout against you against sweden effectively, you know , smoothing way know, smoothing the way for sweden to the quarter finals, it was just glorious. it was just too great not to celebrate. >> yeah, well , too great not to celebrate. >> yeah, well, i too great not to celebrate. >> yeah, well , i see where >> yeah, well, i see where you're from. obviously, you're coming from. obviously, i completely thanks, completely disagree, but thanks, toby, toby young, everyone. so co—hosts of the brilliant weekly sceptic podcast and the host is very good looking and talented. we who it so fans, we won't say who it is. so fans, we established you didn't we we've established you didn't watch , paul. you watch the game, paul. did you see come what we see it? i come in what we said i did your big aren't did watch your big fan aren't you did you disagree with toby on anything? >> i didn't disagree with toby on because on anything, actually, because the was, should the question to toby was, should we made to watch it? and we be made to watch it? and under circumstances should we under no circumstances should we made enjoy something

made to watch or enjoy something if we don't want based on if we don't want to based on some now don't some ideology. so now i don't disagree about the audience? are >> what about the audience? are you did you love women's you did you love the women's football? likes it ? football? who likes it? >> one guy i think prince william should have gone to australia. you think he should have gone? have gone? gone? >> they have won if he'd gone? >> no. australia in >> no. one. australia in northern ireland get annoyed that they don't get looked after. i support you. >> right? well, yeah. it's kind of weird . okay. what do you of weird. okay. what do you think people saying think that france people saying like he have gone to show like he should have gone to show it the it was important but isn't the fact didn't go and the it was important but isn't the fact that didn't go and the it was important but isn't the fact that downing go and the it was important but isn't the fact that downing streetd the it was important but isn't the fact that downing street didn't have that fact that downing street didn't haveshow that that fact that downing street didn't haveshow that it that fact that downing street didn't haveshow that it actually that fact that downing street didn't haveshow that it actually isn't:hat fact that downing street didn't have important it actually isn't:hat fact that downing street didn't have important because .y isn't:hat fact that downing street didn't have important because .y isn the it that important because isn't the history because history behind it? not because we hate women, because there isn't look, isn't the same history. look, first, bit of a first, i think toby's a bit of a hypocrite, right? >> this man who pays to go >> this is a man who pays to go and right, all and watch qpr. all right, all right, that right, let's make that absolutely clear. women's football is better than watching qpr next. number one, we have to go on number one. >> sorry. i think that point was strong enough because he's got the next break. so that's for the next break. so that's it for the next break. so that's it for the first of free speech. the first hour of free speech. but because but don't go away because there's to come. there's much more to come. but we're got to up

we're now we've got to catch up with weather. so with the latest weather. so we'll a minute. the we'll see you in a minute. the temperatures rising , boxt solar, temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello , i'm dan stroud and >> hello, i'm dan stroud and this is your latest gb news forecast from the met office. so we have high pressure to the south and low pressure to the north and west. it kind of leaves the uk in between weather systems, but this area of low pressure is starting to actually push thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain in across northern ireland and northwest scotland for further to the south, across england and wales , largely clear england and wales, largely clear skies and under those clear skies, we do see some low cloud mist and fog developing by dawn overnight , but temperatures overnight, but temperatures remaining comfortably in double figures right the way across the board. now it's a bright start come monday morning with any low cloud mist and fog across the south, quickly lifting and breaking , leaving a pleasant breaking, leaving a pleasant enough day for many across the

south. further north, we have that rain edging in from the west and that rain will become locally heavy by the course of the afternoon . temperatures on the afternoon. temperatures on monday generally slightly higher than the values we saw on sunday with highs of 25 across the across the south and 21 further south, north. so that band of cloud and rain continues to sink south on tuesday. and this kind of sets the scene for the rest of sets the scene for the rest of the week as low pressure gradually wins out, turning increasingly showery for all by mid week and temperatures peaking on wednesday, particularly across the south and east by for now , the and east by for now, the temperatures rising . temperatures rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on gb news

weather. still plenty more to come on free speech nation. >> but first, let's get a quick news update from tatiana sanchez i >> -- >> good evening. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. england have missed out on world cup glory , losing the final to cup glory, losing the final to spain. one nil the lionesses came agonisingly close to becoming the first england senior side to win the trophy since the men's team in 1966.

the king praised their skill, determination and team spirit and the prime minister said while it wasn't to be, they've already secured their legacy as game changers. already secured their legacy as game changers . despite the loss, game changers. despite the loss, gini ally , a member of the gini ally, a member of the original lionesses team of 1972, still has hopes for the future. >> i think that whole the whole of england is very emotional at the moment. it could have come home. spain was just that little bit better if i have to be honest, we should have just done the take the chances. what we had. it wasn't to be. it will come home eventually . come home eventually. >> in other news, the british medical association is calling for hospital managers to be regulated in a similar way to medical staff . the call comes regulated in a similar way to medical staff. the call comes in the wake of lucy letby conviction. the bma says it's deeply worrying that council agents who repeatedly raised concerns about the former nurse weren't listened to. letby, who was found guilty of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of six others, has indicated she won't attend her sentencing tomorrow. former

justice secretary robert buckland says she should be forced to listen . forced to listen. >> my suggestion had been to make sure that there was a live link beamed into the cell, either sound or sound and pictures to ensure that letby had nowhere to hide and that she, in effect , has to listen to she, in effect, has to listen to what the judge is saying about the case and most importantly, the case and most importantly, the victim. personal statements , those impact statements that will really bring home, i think, to the wider world the appalling , devastating impact of the loss of these innocent children, these innocent babies have had upon dozens of families . upon dozens of families. >> a new brit school set to open in bradford in west yorkshire . in bradford in west yorkshire. the government's confirmed it'll be based on the award winning performing arts brit school in south london. it helped launch the careers of some of britain's best known artists and actors, including adele, amy winehouse and tom holland . russia's luna and tom holland. russia's luna 25 spacecraft has crashed on the

moon. a rocket carrying the craft launched on the 11th of august. the country in a space race against india, whose chandrayaan three is due to land on the satellite's south pole this week . this was moscow's this week. this was moscow's first mission to the moon in 47 years. the failed attempt is a blow to the country, which was hoping to return with the first samples of frozen water. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by simply saying play gb news now it's back to free speech nation . back to free speech nation. >> welcome back to free speech nafion >> welcome back to free speech nation . let's get some more nation. let's get some more questions from our wonderful studio audience. and the first one comes from john in there he is. good. good evening. good evening . evening. >> my question is, should venues block the phone signal ?

block the phone signal? >> oh, interesting. so this was to do with martin shaw , who's to do with martin shaw, who's been urging theatres to tackle smartphones in the audience to prevent people taking calls prevent people from taking calls dunng prevent people from taking calls during seems reasonable . during plays. seems reasonable. and he suggested should and he suggested venues should actually signal actually block signal from reaching what do reaching the auditorium. what do you frances? you think, frances? >> complete agreement >> i'm in complete agreement with this. if you to a comedy with this. if you go to a comedy club, particularly in places like and texas, they like new york and texas, they actually your your phone like new york and texas, they a

>> done the comedy >> okay. i've done the comedy store and some the store in la and some of the other there. you've other ones out there. you've been don't expo. been to america. don't expo. yeah be in the cool yeah no, i can't be in the cool club. >> ? done portsmouth . >> yeah, i've done portsmouth. i've done southampton in the isle wight . anyone of isle of wight. anyone heard of that ? that bucket? >> but yeah. what do you think is paul? because it'd be an absolute i absolute nightmare. i mean, i mean enough at mean phones. the bad enough at comedy gigs, but imagine you're in like, leah's in the middle of like, leah's closing monologue. you've just done three hours of king lear and you're just, wailing, and you're just, like, wailing, you and you know? you know, and cordelia's dead, and then someone's like, did you did someone's like, did you do did you just go absolutely mad? what do think ? do you think? >> well, that's incredible, isn't it? i mean, it's infuriating if anything, infuriating. if anything, it's bad comedy but bad enough at a comedy club, but at least at a comedy club, you've got the right to you've almost got the right to reply. of reply. you can't come out of character don't character if you don't play. people the theatre are people who go to the theatre are supposed you know, supposed to be, you know, intelligent way. intelligent in some way. i mean, obviously disprove obviously there's been disprove over however, it is over the years. however, it is just possibly one of the rude east crudest things that you can do. how can you be so self—important, so self—entitled that you think during a piece of

shakespeare or or paul cox doing stand up comedy , you can just stand up comedy, you can just talk to barry about whatever . talk to barry about whatever. >> yeah, no, i've seen your comedy . it's an >> yeah, no, i've seen your comedy. it's an art. >> yeah, no, i've seen your comedy . it's an art. people comedy. it's an art. people actually have broken off in the middle of monologues as well. in shakespeare, when they get too angry, met by angry, it's like ill met by moonlight. proud. titania, will you thing off? i'd you turn that thing off? i'd like that, like you quite like to see that, but i mean, actually, martin shaw in piece about this shaw in the piece about this suggested snipers suggested having snipers in the boxes , which is kind of boxes, which is the kind of thing say. but like boxes, which is the kind of tiserious say. but like boxes, which is the kind of tiserious actor,ay. but like boxes, which is the kind of tiserious actor, say3ut like boxes, which is the kind of tiserious actor, say that like boxes, which is the kind of tiserious actor, say that inike a serious actor, say that in a piece. is it ever happened to you, francis when you're on stage they just stage and someone just they just drive you mental in audience drive you mental in the audience on some other thing. >> it's worst thing. » n-s >> it's the worst when people are just there are some people. it's a very small minority who somehow think that the world exists to revolve around them . exists to revolve around them. and as comedians it revolves around us. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> we've done the work. >> we've done the work. >> yeah, exactly . >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> yes, we've got the ego. but we've we've put in the years. so people are forced look at us people are forced to look at us under the lights and they have people are forced to look at us unlistene lights and they have people are forced to look at us unlisten toights and they have people are forced to look at us unlisten to us. s and they have people are forced to look at us unlisten to us. yeah. they have to listen to us. yeah. >> you people who are >> and you get people who are just persistently on a just talking persistently on a phone. , i think death

penalty. >> absolutely. i'm with you on and that's the second death penalty you've given out tonight. >> yeah, the worst one is when people are talking quietly and the realise, people are talking quietly and the you realise, people are talking quietly and the you can realise, people are talking quietly and the you can it. realise, but you can hear it. >> you eventually go mad at >> then you eventually go mad at them and everyone just thinks you're insane. you're criminally insane. anyway, from oh, of question from mary. oh, mary, of course mary. course it's mary. >> term girl guides offensive? >> about offensive? >> so this was about a girl guide. so scout leaders are outraged . basically, there's outraged. basically, there's a woke style guide condemning terms guides . and terms like girl guides. and they've also said you're not supposed postman and supposed to say postman and postal becomes firemen. postal workers becomes firemen. i don't that can't be right i >>i >> i postal worker. >> i postal worker. >> i postal worker. >> i don't know the rules anymore. firefighters and firefighters instead of firemen. it's all nonsense . and i don't it's all nonsense. and i don't know what you make of this poll. we're not going to say it is clearly nonsense. >> cover a lot these >> and i cover a lot of these stories doing headliners with yourself. i'd like yourself. and one thing i'd like to is the people who in to say is the people who are in charge they don't charge of the scouts, they don't know. i'm know. they're being told, i'm pretty they are being told pretty sure they are being told what they've got to do in policies have be policies that have got to be changed and then they've got to then indoctrinate then they've got to indoctrinate it people . but these places then they've got to indoctrinate it forpeople . but these places then they've got to indoctrinate

it for children. but these places then they've got to indoctrinate it for children. can:hese places then they've got to indoctrinate it for children. can we e places then they've got to indoctrinate it for children. can we justaces are for children. can we just leave them alone? can we make is it's a lot of things at the it's like a lot of things at the moment. it's like people are trying get into kids too, i think. >> well, i'd say that too, you know, nice and early on so that they can they can then take that message through for the rest of their lives. >> i wondered that was. >> i wondered why that was. >> i wondered why that was. >> know. >> i don't know. >> i don't know. >> i don't know. >> i didn't know. i had lots of things say. things to say. >> know either at >> i didn't know either at ofcom, i you ofcom, but frances, i know you spend of thinking spend a lot of time thinking about girl you about the girl guides. you >> this is the scouts, right? and i the scouts allows and i think the scouts allows women now, is weird women now, which is weird already. not necessarily go properly, not properly, but now you're not even say guides. even allowed to say girl guides. no you can't. he got mad, mate. he's >> yeah. he i control. no. well i'm in agreement with it as we all know, there's no such thing as woman. anyone can identify as a woman. anyone can identify as a woman. anyone can identify as a woman. they be as a woman. they should be non—binary guides. as a woman. they should be non—binary guides . yeah, yeah, non—binary guides. yeah, yeah, yeah. should be. yeah. that's what it should be. and you should just go in whatever just whatever you feel like and just join does anyone still goes? join in. does anyone still goes? >> anyone got that they >> has anyone got kids that they still guides and scouts still go to guides and scouts and cyst? yeah, yeah, and constantly cyst? yeah, yeah, yeah. gone woke or are

yeah. have they gone woke or are we we paranoid culture we just we paranoid culture warriors . warriors. >> most kids have not gone woke . i've got a 14 year old and she you know despite you you know the environment of the world she lives in she's she's really not that woke which i'm quite proud of . of. >> how's the cobs gone? what would your kid scout >> how's the cobs gone? what would guys, your kid scout >> how's the cobs gone? what would guys, whatever> how's the cobs gone? what would guys, whatever iti scout >> how's the cobs gone? what would guys, whatever it is scout >> how's the cobs gone? what would guys, whatever it is . scout cubs? guys, whatever it is. >> yeah, course. i mean. oh >> yeah, of course. i mean. oh i mean, don't forget that we have been up the been through. i grew up in the 80s. mean, everyone on 80s. i mean, everyone on everyone, on the tv was everyone, everyone on the tv was doing things with kids that they weren't do. so the weren't supposed to do. so the fact the fact that we're trying to the fact that we're trying to the fact in fact now, we're fact we're in fact now, we're trying just to dial on holiday again. >> when do they get to beethoven? carry on. >> i'm not sure i should carry on with that particular train of thought. carry on general . thought. carry on in general. but think i think but no, i don't think i think it's i think it is generally a safe space for them. it's a good place them to be. they can place for them to be. they can learn a lot of things in life to going mean, never going scouts. i mean, i never thought safe thought i'd hear you say safe space, thought i'd hear you say safe spayou've changed. no. >> you've changed. no. >> you've changed. no. >> to me. >> you've changed. no. >> you've to me. >> you've changed. no. >> you've gone to me. >> you've changed. no. >> you've gone well. to me. >> you've changed. no. >> you've gone well. allo me. >> you've changed. no. >> you've gone well. all right. we've another question from we've got another question from marcus. there is. we've got another question from maishould there is. we've got another question from maishould bradley is. we've got another question from maishould bradley cooper

>> should bradley cooper apologise for his prosthetic nose ? nose? >> ah, his prosthetic nose. in the film, about bradley the film, this is about bradley cooper's of the late cooper's depiction of the late west story composer leonard west side story composer leonard bernstein, which attracted criticism the of criticism over the size of his nose. some suggested it nose. some have suggested it plays offensive jewish plays up to offensive jewish stereotypes. any thoughts? francis well, as a big nose man, i find it disgusting that this form of cultural appropriation exists big nose character actor should only be able to play big nose parts. yes but. but also francis , i mean, shouldn't you francis, i mean, shouldn't you not be standing up for the big nose community who are not jewish, who just want to play carol actors? i mean, why does everyone have to have the exact carol actors? i mean, why does emean,a have to have the exact carol actors? i mean, why does emean, theye to have the exact carol actors? i mean, why does emean, they call have the exact carol actors? i mean, why does emean, they call thise the exact carol actors? i mean, why does emean, they call this jew exact carol actors? i mean, why does emean, they call this jew face,t i mean, they call this jew face, which sounds so bad. i'm not even i'm allowed to say it. even sure i'm allowed to say it. that's the they've been that's the word they've been using and they that's the word they've been usirit's and they that's the word they've been usirit's blackface,|d they that's the word they've been usirit's blackface, but1ey say it's like blackface, but it's not quite like say it's like blackface, but it'sbut not quite like say it's like blackface, but it'sbut but not quite like say it's like blackface, but it'sbut but i not quite like say it's like blackface, but it'sbut but i mean,uite like say it's like blackface, but it'sbut but i mean,uite family it. but but i mean, the family have said it's completely fine. they hang our they said, well, hang on. our dad quite a big nose. dad did have quite a big nose. what's with that? what's the problem with that? >> probably >> well, they're probably white supremacists, >> well, they're probably white suprem.got:s, >> well, they're probably white suprem.got that, even though they've got that, even though they're why they're jewish. that's why they've opinion. they've got that opinion. >> internalised their >> so i've internalised their internalised white yeah, there's

classic you know it's i just think this is so ridiculous. >> my favourite example of this was the actor michael sheen, who said only welsh actors should be able to play welsh characters. and you think , how many welsh and you think, how many welsh characters are there and how many welsh actors are there ? many welsh actors are there? yeah, exactly. you know, wales is officially the least interesting country on earth. they produce about three people of merit and one of them is a dragon. yes, i'm one of dragon. so yes, i'm one of them's neville southall. dragon. so yes, i'm one of the yeah,eville southall. dragon. so yes, i'm one of the yeah, exactly. yuthall. dragon. so yes, i'm one of the yeah, exactly. and ll. it. >> yeah, exactly. and that's it. yeah. yeah for balance, i should probably say wales is amazing. beautiful language, great people, great people. great. what did you think , paul, to what did you think, paul, to this this when i when i this one? this when i when i first got that a bit late , it first got that a bit late, it was like a delay, like a satellite delay. there were lovely impressions, guys, for those there don't know we're those out there don't know we're actually aren't we? >> and em- % the fans at the >> and it was the fans at the back it. when first back that got it. when i first read this story. not another read this story. oh, not another story someone with a story about how someone with a small play someone small nose can't play someone with . but when i saw with a big nose. but when i saw the two photograph together, it was like they'd half

was like they'd stuck half a water melon onto his face. it was. it was. it was over. accentuated and it was asking for trouble. however that aside, i don't think it's an issue. i think if you're just he did have a bigger nose and bradley cooper i >> -- >> yeah i don't know it can get a bit silly like francis says with the welsh thing. i mean where would it end? it is acting. acting is acting. you know, anyone offended know, was anyone offended by this? know . did this? they didn't you know. did you about it? no you even hear about it? no you've heard of oh, you you've heard of it. oh, you heard but you weren't heard about it, but you weren't offended. i think offended. okay so i think we've deau offended. okay so i think we've dealt we've dealt with that one. oh, we've got question from david. got another question from david. >> okay. this one starts checkmate. does your gender checkmate. so does your gender impact on your ability to play great chess ? great chess? >> oh, interesting. controversial. so the world chess federation fide banned transgender women from competing in female events. but this move faced backlash from advocacy groups and supporters of transgender rights. the federation added that transgender could transgender players could still compete in the open of compete in the open section of its tournaments . i don't know if its tournaments. i don't know if that helps, what do that really helps, but what do you think, paul? transphobic chess. >> yeah, it's incredible. i mean, i'm working class. i don't

know played anyway, know how it's played anyway, but one thing have learnt is there know how it's played anyway, but ora thing have learnt is there know how it's played anyway, but ora differenceve learnt is there know how it's played anyway, but ora difference between is there know how it's played anyway, but ora difference between menare is a difference between men and women. once, is women. and for once, this is a story about transgender story about the transgender issue highlights that story about the transgender issue is highlights that story about the transgender issue is quite highlights that story about the transgender issue is quite clearly1ts that there is quite clearly a difference between men and women . this is it's got nothing to do with physicality . this with physicality. this this is all do our complete all to do with our complete biological, anatomical makeup, with the way that people think, because saying that men because it's saying that men have brains. well, i'm because it's saying that men hav saying brains. well, i'm because it's saying that men hav saying anything alell, i'm because it's saying that men hav saying anything like i'm because it's saying that men hav saying anything like that not saying anything like that because when i when i spoke about it could be the women have got what was the reason got brains. what was the reason they're away to think they're going away to think about it? it was clearly about it? it was quite clearly they believe a they believe there is a difference between men and women. mean, this has nothing women. i mean, this has nothing to with physicality all. to do with physicality at all. it's rugby or it's not like playing rugby or or more akin or whatever. it's more akin to darts than it anything else. darts than it is anything else. chess darts aren't often compared, however , i've just compared, however, i've just i've just done nearest analogy in your life. i've just done it. but the point only brain but the point is it's only brain matter, isn't it? that's the only difference between that differentiates these people . differentiates these people. well, i thought about that and the agenda . the agenda. >> well, my theory, and it's only my little layman theory is, well, one men are

well, one thing is men are supposed it's that men supposed to it's not that men are higher iq, but apparently there male, there are more male, ridiculously outliers in ridiculously high iq outliers in society. these sort of society. just these sort of freaks insane an iq. freaks who have insane an iq. people doyle, these people like andrew doyle, these kind people kind of insanely high iq people , mainly men, which could be an issue for chess. but the other thing is my theory. what thing is it is my theory. what if testosterone? if you think this theory. francis testosterone more testosterone could make you more aggressive chess board, aggressive on the chess board, like had a kind like garry kasparov had a kind of aggressive andrew of aggressive style. andrew takes had a very, very takes that had a very, very aggressive chess style. so that could another angle i've just could be another angle i've just thought do reckon? thought of. what do you reckon? >> as know, chess >> well, as we all know, chess is game of logic and men is a game of logic and men are more logical. >> it he >> so there it is. he went straight there . you. you straight in there. you. you thought the crowd laughed. they just stared blankly. >> out i've found where >> turns out i've found where the line is. and i'm way over it. >> yeah. yeah. you're going to be wishing someone one will go off. i mean, so off. but yeah, yeah. i mean, so you are you just think that men are more logical therefore? logical in that, therefore? >> actually, >> well, i actually, i don't. i don't understand why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan'terstand why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan't transd why this is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan't trans women1is is. >> well, i actually, i don't. i don'tcan't trans women compete why can't trans women compete against women in chess ? against women in chess? >> well, it's not clear to me either , but does it. either, but it does suggest it. i look, i think we're i mean, look, i think we're going have to realise going to all have to realise at one and women are

one point that men and women are different, and different, as paul says, and it just deep. mean, just goes very deep. i mean, it is cell, isn't it? as is in every cell, isn't it? as scientists have said, it's in every of your dna. so we're every cell of your dna. so we're just realise just going to have to realise that and should that we are different and should never should never meet. we should be separate , separate categories of separate, separate categories of chess dark at least. chess in the dark at least. yeah, sports, yeah, yeah. of sports, everything right, everything all right, well, let's get question. i let's get one more question. i think we did really well on that one from believe. one from chris. i believe. >> fund >> should the government fund drag should the drag story hour should the government fund drag story hour? >> interesting. this is the welsh funded drag welsh government funded drag story for children last story time for children last summer but it's now come out that its funding came from a £7 million summer of fund scheme which was intended promote which was intended to promote children and young people's social emotional , mental social emotional, mental and physical . what do you physical well—being. what do you make of this one? francis i think they fund it think they should fund it because they for anything think they should fund it becathe they for anything think they should fund it becathe governmentnything think they should fund it becathe government funds; think they should fund it becathe government funds is that the government funds is complete rubbish. >> so what they'll do is they'll fund it. people will go along to it. this is absolutely it. go, go. this is absolutely terrible. never coming back terrible. i'm never coming back to ever again. and then the to this ever again. and then the whole collapses. you whole thing just collapses. you defeat, story time from the defeat, drag story time from the inside. through funding it to >> yeah. through funding it to death. >> but making the council

>> but make making the council do by making governments do it. >> yeah. i mean, it.— >> yeah. i mean, i sort it. >> yeah. i mean, i sort of agree with that. quasi libertarian with that. my quasi libertarian leanings, i kind of think that's right. paul? right. what do you think, paul? >> i don't care >> well, i mean, i don't care who's funding it or not. what i do about whether, you do care about is whether, you know, gay men as women know, gay men dressed as women are dangling in front are dangling their bits in front of for some of of children for some sort of educational entertainment , which educational entertainment, which this most gammon sentence this is the most gammon sentence yet tonight . i mean, it's yet tonight. i mean, it's craziness, isn't it? i mean , the craziness, isn't it? i mean, the whole history of drag is very interesting. there is a massive debate on where it came from. was it ancient greece? because women weren't allowed on stage? the old days . nick so women weren't allowed on stage? the old days. nick so men women weren't allowed on stage? the to old days. nick so men women weren't allowed on stage? the to dressj days. nick so men women weren't allowed on stage? the to dress upays. nick so men women weren't allowed on stage? the to dress up as . nick so men women weren't allowed on stage? the to dress up as womenso men women weren't allowed on stage? the to dress up as women ormen women weren't allowed on stage? the to dress up as women or was had to dress up as women or was it in the 1800s they it in the 1800s when they appeared in the minstrel show? we divisive the we know how divisive the minstrel show is. you and i had to buy our dvds at the minstrel show we? you show online, didn't we? you can't. can't get them anymore. >> tell you how to get your ebay. i don't what do you ebay. i don't know. what do you think most feel think this is the most i feel like the most moderate on the panel by the way. but panel tonight, by the way. but yeah, think story yeah, i mean, i think drag story houn yeah, i mean, i think drag story hour. i mean, you wouldn't really going to really want your kids going to i don't think not. >> think so, because >> no, i don't think so, because i think it's unnecessary.

i just think it's unnecessary. we many different we there's so many different ways with ways that you can engage with children being semi—naked. >> do you think it's been in 30s? you think it's been over 30s? do you think it's been over blown, though, kind of right blown, though, the kind of right wing conservative get wing people conservative get obsessed story and we obsessed with? drag story and we look fools sort of look like fools to the sort of normal look like fools to the sort of normthink . look, i think there >> i think. look, i think there is something slightly distasteful about or distasteful about the whole thing . i don't about the whole thing. i don't think in all seriousness , there think in all seriousness, there is a government's place to be funding these types of things. the local government in particular has had massive cutbacks. there's a lot more that we can be funding and a lot more that we can be doing to help people. is help ordinary people. this is not one those schemes. not one of those schemes. >> but >> all right. pretty well, but i thought well it goes to thought so. well it goes to another still come another rate. but still to come on, i'll be on, free speech, nathan, i'll be giving take on my giving you my take on my country. anthony giving you my take on my courbecome anthony giving you my take on my courbecome an anthony giving you my take on my courbecome an overnight hony has become an overnight sensation. see you a minute .

radio. two

>> welcome back to free speech nation. so i thought we'd talk about a rare feelgood story in the culture war. have a look at this clip. >> i've been selling my soul working all day over time, hours pay working all day over time, hours pay so i can sit out here and waste my life away , drive back waste my life away, drive back home and drown my troubles away. >> it's a shame so that was oliver anthony, a country singer who went from working in a factory to overnight viral success with his song rich men north of richmond, which we just saw, seemed to refer saw, which seemed to refer to the running things up in the people running things up in washington, two hours washington, dc, about two hours drive of richmond. drive north of richmond. >> , anthony from >> now, anthony went from not even social media to even being on social media to 360,000 followers on twitter or as we now have to call it, and an estimated 6000 people from around flocking to his around america flocking to his gig- around america flocking to his gig. and the morris farm market in north carolina, anthony said the last time played the the last time he played the venue, about people venue, about 20 people showed up. also opened the gig by up. he also opened the gig by reading a psalm , which in reading a psalm, which in internet language is incredibly based and song clearly

based and the song is clearly struck nerve . it's struck a nerve. it's authenticity as its authenticity as well as its musicality . anthony only musicality. anthony not only has a but when he sings a great voice, but when he sings i've selling soul, i've been selling my soul, working day, overtime, hours working all day, overtime, hours for bull bleep pay were left in. no doubt that is exactly what he's doing . this combined he's been doing. this combined with jeffrey with references to jeffrey epstein. . i wish epstein. anthony sings. i wish politicians would look out for miners just miners on an miners and not just miners on an island somewhere. and lyrics about obese people abusing welfare . if you're five foot welfare. if you're five foot three and your £300 taxes ought not to pay for your bags of fudge, caught the fudge, browns caught the attention us conservative attention of us conservative influencers who made the song go viral on twitter or x. this prompted rolling stone magazine, formerly focussed on music but now concerned with regime now more concerned with regime propaganda to attack anthony for what they called his rage and era points, barely era talking points, barely mentioning the musical content. they refer to anthony's they also refer to anthony's scathing lyrics about epstein rather ambiguously as a real head turner, as if they couldn't quite bring themselves to condemn deceased . condemn a disgraced deceased. anthony himself anthony calls himself a political centrist, which is fine because this is not about

partisan politics, but rather a blue collar cry of rebellion against the out—of—touch architects of western decline and despair . yes, the song and despair. yes, the song resonates with american conservative lives who are now the outsiders in a country that seeks put their in seeks to put their leader in jail while their enemy in the white house to the white house seems to flaunt the untouchable corruption of his decadent clearly decadent family. and it clearly has establish an entertainment rags, that this loose rags, worried that this loose conservative movement is finally acting upon breitbart's acting upon andrew breitbart's famous claim that politics is downstream of culture. lately, the arts have been dominated by wokeness as we all know. but the major players in the counterculture, which a sort counterculture, which is a sort of loose coalition of conservatives, libertarians and classical now classical liberals, and now realising that they need to create at least create or at very least enthusiastically promote that seems to be broadly on their side. that's an important change. but there's also something much deeper at work here. people the world of here. people around the world of all and both sexes have all races and both sexes have been posting reaction videos to anthony's song and all of them are clearly incredibly moved . are clearly incredibly moved. that's because taps that's because the song taps into core truth about that into a core truth about that

controlling that seems to controlling force that seems to have been immiseration for the majority of over the last majority of us over the last several years. it the several years. call it the regime. , the regime. the deep state, the blob, the globalist agenda , the blob, the globalist agenda, the cathedral, whichever term you prefer . anthony has put his prefer. anthony has put his finger on it in a way that only great can. living in the new great art can. living in the new world an old he sings world with an old soul, he sings and wish i could just wake and says, wish i could just wake up and it not be true. but it is. how many of us have felt like that, especially since the covid anthony. covid era with oliver anthony. we authentic artist for we have an authentic artist for our telling it like is our times, telling it like it is . whoever may and . whoever that may upset and quite fittingly for a lone travelling singer speaking out for the plight of individual for the plight of the individual against oppressive apparatus against the oppressive apparatus of power. and having a pop of power. and yes, having a pop of power. and yes, having a pop of and some fat people of epstein and some fat people while it . all right . so while he's at it. all right. so that was my fairly long monologue . francis, did you monologue. francis, did you follow the oliver anthony phenomenon? >> what do you make of it? yeah, i follow the oliver anthony i did follow the oliver anthony phenomenon thought was phenomenon. i thought it was great, think it's great, actually. i think it's always heartening always really heartening when you who hasn't been

you see somebody who hasn't been pushed forward by the mainstream media the record companies media or the record companies and people connect with it. that is a very essence of what art is about. it's reflecting the trials and tribulations of ordinary people and making them making them feel heard. so i loved it. it's a great story. yeah. >> and it was picked up on by the right. what i was trying to say monologue, say in my monologue, it was picked conservatives, picked up on by conservatives, but necessarily but it wasn't necessarily conservative. and by the way, i said he an authentic voice. said he was an authentic voice. he later his he is. it turned out later his name chris his name was actually chris and his grandfather is a is called grandfather is a is a is called oliver anthony . and that's why oliver anthony. and that's why he called it oliver anthony oliver anthony. and that's why he callheit oliver anthony oliver anthony. and that's why he callhe hadiver anthony oliver anthony. and that's why he callhe had no anthony oliver anthony. and that's why he callhe had no ideaiony oliver anthony. and that's why he callhe had no idea it1y oliver anthony. and that's why he callhe had no idea it would music. he had no idea it would all blow up. so it's a kind of stage that's only stage name. and that's the only thing authentic about stage name. and that's the only thingpaul, authentic about stage name. and that's the only thingpaul, autiyou c about stage name. and that's the only thingpaul, autiyou make it stage name. and that's the only thingpaul, autiyou make of him. paul, what did you make of it it very authentic. >> it was very authentic. i agree everything that agree with everything that francis the fact francis said. i like the fact that folk music. the that it's folk music. i like the fact it's telling fact that it's telling a tale. i really enjoy the fact that actually it's quite apolitical. the have made the only people who have made this or this incredibly political, or people rolling stone people like the rolling stone magazine pop at magazine who have had a pop at it which incredible. i mean, it, which is incredible. i mean, it, which is incredible. i mean, it feels like and know a lot it feels like and i know a lot of say this, feels of people say this, it feels like still and the like i've sat still and the world has spun and i've gone

nowhere. and things like the rolling become sort rolling stone have become sort of almost conservative, they of almost conservative, but they don't they have in their don't realise they have in their woke ways . they don't know what woke ways. they don't know what they're talking about. they're like, cool. it like, this music is not cool. it is this music is punk. is cool. this music is punk. this music is anti culture. this music is speaking up for little people. and that's exactly why it's doing well. we seem to have forgotten that meritocracy. whilst it gets chucked out. still exists. so people will listen to something now, watch some comedy. they'll see a tv show and whether they are told not to like it or not, they will still enjoy it. >> yeah, and massive amounts of people resonated this. >> yeah, and massive amounts of pmean resonated this. >> yeah, and massive amounts of pmean , resonated this. >> yeah, and massive amounts of pmean , they asonated this. >> yeah, and massive amounts of pmean , they filled ed this. >> yeah, and massive amounts of pmean , they filled 25 this. >> yeah, and massive amounts of pmean , they filled 25 acres his. >> yeah, and massive amounts of pmean , they filled 25 acres of. i mean, they filled 25 acres of parking space. thousands of people descended on this gig last time you played it. as i said, showed up. said, hardly anyone showed up. so into something. so it's tapped into something. and like you say, it beyond and like you say, it goes beyond partisan politics. it's something like something to do with like this controlling. since covid, controlling. ever since covid, it's like something's it's sort of like something's controlling . it's like the controlling. it's like the globalist have different globalist people have different names and it's sort of names for it, and it's a sort of global government governance that sort of controls us all. and it's got all pinned down

and it's got us all pinned down and feel cost of and we feel like the cost of living dollar's living crisis, our dollar's worth your worth less as he says, your dollar bleep , don't you think? >> well, it's the sharks >> well, it's like the sharks and the of blood, isn't and the smell of blood, isn't it? was during it? what happened was during that period of time, people got power use power that they would never use to. always dreamt of, and to. they'd always dreamt of, and they a taste and they they got a taste of it and they just want to let it go. it just don't want to let it go. it happens all the time . tale happens all the time. the tale was animal farm , you was told in animal farm, you know, orwell, where he where was told in animal farm, you kno pigs orwell, where he where was told in animal farm, you kno pigs essentiallyiere he where was told in animal farm, you kno pigs essentially were e where the pigs essentially were communist rose up against communist that rose up against humans. and then within about a year just humans year were just like the humans themselves . and that's what's themselves. and that's what's happened. definitely >> yeah, it's definitely a rebellion. and also, rolling stone even mention the stone didn't even mention the music. i review. music. i did a review. incredible i know in the incredible i know i wrote in the daily sceptic about it i daily sceptic about it and i tried least mention the tried to at least mention the musicality. which guitar musicality. i said which guitar was what the chords. musicality. i said which guitar was to what the chords. musicality. i said which guitar was to least what the chords. musicality. i said which guitar was to least put1at the chords. musicality. i said which guitar was to least put at the chords. musicality. i said which guitar was to least put a bite chords. musicality. i said which guitar was to least put a bit bithords. i tried to least put a bit bit of tradition of of that and the tradition of countries is like countries in which is like townes van zandt, blaze, foley, hank and was just townes van zandt, blaze, foley, hank than and was just townes van zandt, blaze, foley, hank than rollingi was just townes van zandt, blaze, foley, hank than rolling stonenas just townes van zandt, blaze, foley, hank than rolling stone even|st more than rolling stone even put in fantasy , there was in it. but fantasy, there was also inevitable backlash. also an inevitable backlash. some him also an inevitable backlash. somsome him also an inevitable backlash. somsome people him also an inevitable backlash. somsome people said him also an inevitable backlash. somsome people said it him also an inevitable backlash. somsome people said it was him also an inevitable backlash. somsome people said it was kind and some people said it was kind of and then people said, of cringe. and then people said, oh, are actually oh, rich men are actually supporting your that supporting your taxes. that person didn't grasp what he meant. didn't meant. washington, dc he didn't

meant. washington, dc he didn't mean . did you follow mean rich men. did you follow the it well? the backlash to it as well? >> i saw a little bit of the backlash. i mean, people are allowed they're allowed to criticise it. they're allowed to criticise it. they're allowed that allowed to say that they're that they think it's they don't like it. i think it's very interesting because in many ways this shows as well is ways what this shows as well is that country misread , that country has been misread, resented. you over to the resented. if you go over to the states, the flyover states, particularly the flyover states, particularly the flyover states the south, states or states in the south, the country has always been the music of the poor white guy . so music of the poor white guy. so this essentially country this is essentially country music going back to its roots , music going back to its roots, talking about people who are just about making a living and what is happening now because of everything, because of covid, because of inflation, more and more people are living on those fringes of society where they're just about making a living. and this is incredible cut through as a result. >> and do you think that some people the the of people on the on the sort of counterculture side are waking up we need to up to the fact that we need to do we can't do our we can't just do we can't just like, here, here are the just be like, here, here are the facts. because, the facts. because, you know, the conservatives in conservatives boosted this in america that's went america. that's why it went viral. think need that viral. do you think we need that in whatever this in this whatever this counterculture of counterculture is of sort of cancelled we need to

cancelled people, do we need to get smarter about actually get a bit smarter about actually having quality art? >> we do, because >> of course we do, because it's not and do not enough to just go on and do talking points. look, talking points well and good and points are all well and good and we discuss how how comedy is we can discuss how how comedy is not what it used to be or how we can discuss how how comedy is not movie'sused to be or how we can discuss how how comedy is not movie's on d to be or how we can discuss how how comedy is not movie's on aso be or how we can discuss how how comedy is not movie's on as entertainyw we can discuss how how comedy is not movie's on as entertain him. the movie's on as entertain him. but you're going to have to provide an alternative at the end of this and that is how you win, by providing an alternative that people are going to enjoy . that people are going to enjoy. >> yeah, and we've seen that like daily are doing their like daily wire are doing their own films now. proper movies. and think are to and i think people are going to have doing that because have to start doing that because the all the other movies are just all so woke. i thought, all woke. and i thought, it's all oven woke. and i thought, it's all over. was great. over. anthony thing was great. did this did you guys think this was good, three good, this all around? three song? it? yeah some song? did you see it? yeah some people liked it. okay. all right, cool. next free right, cool. well, next on free speech talk to speech nation, we'll talk to alma law lecturer speech nation, we'll talk to alm.was law lecturer speech nation, we'll talk to alm.was from .aw lecturer speech nation, we'll talk to alm.was from the lecturer speech nation, we'll talk to alm.was from the opener who was sacked from the open university for asking the wrong questions gender ideology. university for asking the wrong que�*first, gender ideology. university for asking the wrong que�*first, let's gender ideology. university for asking the wrong que�*first, let's getender ideology. university for asking the wrong que�*first, let's get the r ideology. university for asking the wrong que�*first, let's get the weather|y. i >> -- >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers proud sponsors up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello , i'm dan strout and

>> hello, i'm dan strout and this is your latest gb news forecast from the met office. so we have high pressure to the south and low pressure to the north and west. it kind of leaves the uk in between weather systems. but this area of low pressure is starting to actually push thicker cloud and out breaks of rain in across northern ireland and northwest scotland. further to the south, across england and wales , across england and wales, largely clear skies and under those clear skies, we do see some low cloud mist and fog developing by dawn overnight, temperatures remaining comfortably in double figures right the way across the board. now it's a bright start come monday morning with any low cloud mist and fog across the south, quickly lifting and breaking, leaving a pleasant enough day for many across the south. further north, we have that rain edging in from the west and that rain will become locally heavy by the course of the afternoon . temperatures on the afternoon. temperatures on monday generally slightly higher than the valleys we saw on

sunday with highs of 25 across the across the south and 21 further south, north. so that band of cloud and rain continues to sink south on tuesday. and this kind of sets the scene for the rest of the week as low pressure gradually wins out, turning increasingly showery for all by midweek and temperatures peaking on wednesday, particularly across the south and east for by now, looks like things are heating up. >> boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news

radio. >> welcome back to free speech nation. now law lecturer alma gada was fired from the open university, seemingly for raising questions about gender ideology. managers alleged that her so—called unreasonable questions had created an

environment that was not inclusive , trans friendly or inclusive, trans friendly or respectful . she's now launching respectful. she's now launching a legal case arguing that she's been unfairly dismissed, harassed and discriminated against she rejects against because she rejects gender ideology believes in gender ideology and believes in academic freedom. and she joins me welcome . so thanks so me now. welcome. so thanks so much for coming in. i know you've had a bit of a journey andifs you've had a bit of a journey and it's a really important case. do you want to give us a quick summary of what happened? >> i was >> well, like you say, i was sacked i questioned sacked because i questioned requirement my requirement to inculcate my students with a gender identity believe as part of teaching criminal law. so like in so many places around the beginning of the decade, you get this surge in sort of critical social justice all over the place. you get it at the open university, which then translates into the fact that the department decides that they want to modify all current curriculum, as they put it, to make it anti—racist and intersex and decolonised and decarbonise and all the

currently fashionable ideologies . and of course, these are politically contested ideas. but they were then to become the premise of all curriculum of everything we teach everywhere, where no longer a proposition to discuss, but the premise that you just take as read, write . sorry. >> no, no, no. so it was introduced by the diversity, eqtu introduced by the diversity, equity and inclusion type people. and so you started and it was just taken as read . so it was just taken as read. so you start asking questions on the, on what the forum, what is it this forum? >> yes. so this then sort of percolated down the general missives from the editor department were then sort of reflected in the fact that the law school where i was teaching decided that they were to going liberate the curriculum that was to going be the core theme of the new law degree that they started a couple of years ago. and liberate the curriculum. yes there's a paper somebody wrote liberating the law curriculum . liberating the law curriculum. and we were told that specific things that we had to cover in tutorials , we had to had been

tutorials, we had to had been included in our teaching materials in order to achieve broader objective of liberating the curriculum. so much like a liberation to the layman, it sounds like you're being told what to say. no, no. and you know , coming from a country that know, coming from a country that has seen two totalitarian regimes over the last century, i'm very suspicious of any liberations that take away freedoms rather than giving people freedoms. >> yeah, actually would be. yeah >> yeah, actually would be. yeah >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, you mentioned where you your your you come. i mean, your your grandfather sentenced to grandfather was sentenced to death under the for free speech issue.is death under the for free speech issue. is that right? >> he was, yes, absolutely. and of course, that was after he decided to leave university decided to leave his university or not finish his studies at the official university. but when the official institutions became so compliant, it whether you look at the or east germany , in look at the or east germany, in both cases, you have the total aryan and that just sort of puts its hand on the steering wheel of all institutions, including universities. and that's not a good thing in a university. so

in a free country, a free university is there to generate and disseminate knowledge, whereas in a totally aryan country, a captured university is there to generate and disseminate the knowledge that helps the regime and suppress any knowledge or ideas that might in any way question the regime . and of course, the regime. and of course, the frightening thing with ideas like liberating the curriculum is that suddenly we are no longer just there to generate generate and share knowledge on law. we are there to share knowledge, knowledge on law insofar as it is conducive with these ideas that the department wants to introduce into all current curriculum . and we are current curriculum. and we are prohibited from covering any ideas that are relevant to our subjects that are not conducive to these ideologies that that the department wants to push. wow. and of course , that's what wow. and of course, that's what i've been sacked for . for, so we i've been sacked for. for, so we were supposed to talk about

gender as much as possible in our tutorials, but only in the way that is consistent with the ideology that the institution has decided to adopt, ideology that the institution has decided to adopt , to adopt. has decided to adopt, to adopt. and when i said there is also an alternative view , some people do alternative view, some people do believe in gender identity. other people don't believe in gender identity . some people gender identity. some people believe in god, other people don't in god. if you don't believe in god. if you talk god, have talk about god, you have to mention that some mention the fact that some people and others people believe in him and others don't. talk gender don't. if you talk about gender identity, about don't. if you talk about gender iderfact about don't. if you talk about gender iderfact that about don't. if you talk about gender iderfact that some about don't. if you talk about gender iderfact that some people about don't. if you talk about gender iderfactiniat some people about don't. if you talk about gender iderfactin it some people about don't. if you talk about gender iderfactin it and|e people about don't. if you talk about gender iderfactin it and some ple about believe in it and some people don't. >> okay. >> okay. >> and wow, it's shocking. so it's two things. some things you have to some things you're have to say, some things you're not and the not allowed to say. and by the way, grandfather escaped, not allowed to say. and by the way, shouldather escaped, not allowed to say. and by the way, should sayr escaped, not allowed to say. and by the way, should say as;caped, not allowed to say. and by the way, should say as well. i, which we should say as well. that's it? which we should say as well. tha he it? which we should say as well. tha he survived. it? which we should say as well. tha he survived. yesit? >> he survived. yes >> he survived. yes >> but it's shocking that gone . >> but it's shocking that gone. >> but it's shocking that gone. >> yeah. no, was sentenced to >> yeah. no, he was sentenced to death in absentia , essentially. death in absentia, essentially. and the gestapo didn't find him before he surrendered, so he survived. >> but that's why it meant so much to you. i mean, you should. obviously, it's a good thing to be anyway, but that's why be doing anyway, but that's why you're so passionate about it. perhaps. there's perhaps. and also, there's a particular pick particular part i wanted to pick up where ask them

up on where where you ask them to define their key concepts such as lgbtq+ and it became apparent minor apparent that some treated minor attraction, so—called as part of the diverse sexualities and gender that open gender identities that open university law now seeks to centre . so minor attraction was centre. so minor attraction was something they were trying to promote, is that right ? promote, is that right? >> expressly. mean , you >> not expressly. i mean, you get a growing body of literature , academic literature that talks about minor attraction, i.e. paedophilia , as just another paedophilia, as just another kind of gender, a just another kind of gender, a just another kind of gender, a just another kind of sexuality. and then on the law module where i was teaching, they set students a task that involved a sexual relationship between an adult and a minor and students could gain marks for describing adult and minor as each other's boyfriends. but they would have lost marks if they had in any way mentioned that there might be child sexual grooming going on. that the adult might be committing a sexual offence in having a relationship with the minor or anything of that kind . minor or anything of that kind. so i just asked the question , so i just asked the question, when we want to be inclusive of all sexualities, is that

inclusive or exclusive of those who now describe themselves as minor, attracted and managing and just weren't able to answer that question? >> and you ended up being dismissed. and that back in dismissed. and that was back in november. launched november. and now you launched this of this case with the help of the free union. where are free speech union. so where are you all this? you at now with all this? >> mean, the free speech you at now with all this? >> have �*nean, the free speech you at now with all this? >> have been the free speech you at now with all this? >> have been absolutely peech union have been absolutely amazing . i have to say, like amazing. i have to say, like a lot of radical academics have had to turn to the free speech union and well, yes, we've launched the crowdfunder properly a couple of days ago andifs properly a couple of days ago and it's happily been going really well over the past two days. people have donated, i think, £35,000, which just shows how much concern there is out there and how much the support is. and of course, i'm incredibly grateful for it's a very important case. >> so where can people find you them? >> i'm well, if they google my

name, i'll if you can figure out how to spell that , it will mute how to spell that, it will mute video and they can find your crowdfunding. >> it will probably come out. >> it will probably come out. >> but if they go to grant justice.com and then look at the employment cases they'll find that they follow the that there or if they follow the free twitter free speech union on twitter they occasionally tweet about my case. >> well it's a very important case. thanks so much for coming in mckenna . up next on free in our mckenna. up next on free speech nation this week's social sensations and unfiltered dilemmas with frances foster and paul cox, who .

or or. or or. or or . or . or or. or or. or or. or. >> welcome back. it's time for social sensations. the part of the show we devote to the clips that have been going viral on social media. and first up is the of the oh, yeah, the video of the oh, yeah, prince of wales and princess charlotte apologising for the

crime of not attending the women's cup final in women's world cup final in person. let's have a look. >> to send you a >> lionesses want to send you a huge tomorrow. huge good luck for tomorrow. we're you can't be there huge good luck for tomorrow. weperson, you can't be there huge good luck for tomorrow. weperson, butu can't be there huge good luck for tomorrow. weperson, but we'ret be there huge good luck for tomorrow. weperson, but we're so; there huge good luck for tomorrow. weperson, but we're so proude huge good luck for tomorrow. weperson, but we're so proud of in person, but we're so proud of everything achieved and in person, but we're so proud of eve millions achieved and in person, but we're so proud of eve millions of achieved and in person, but we're so proud of eve millions of you chieved and in person, but we're so proud of eve millions of you inspiredand the millions of you inspired here and around the world. so go out tomorrow really out there tomorrow and really enjoy luck, lionesses . >> good luck, lionesses. >> good luck, lionesses. >> all right. what do we make of that, francis ? that, francis? >> pathetic. excuse absolutely pathetic . you're president of pathetic. you're president of the fa . these ladies have gone the fa. these ladies have gone out and done really well, and you're just sitting there going, oh, i can't do it. i'm really sorry. if it was a men's, he'd be out there, wouldn't he? if he was lionel messi, you'd be out there. yeah but that answers its own question because that just shows men's thought own question because that just sh ass men's thought own question because that just sh as more men's thought own question because that just sh as more important. thought of as more important. >> think that earlier. >> i think i said that earlier. he'd be there. i was like, why isn't there? it's the answer he'd be there. i was like, why is|because3re? it's the answer he'd be there. i was like, why is|because3re? inot:he answer bothered. >> no, because he's >> no, it's because he's a disgusting representation the disgusting representation of the patriarch. disgusting representation of the pat what disgusting representation of the patwhat do disgusting representation of the pat what do you disgusting representation of the patwhat do you think ? at disgusting representation of the pat what do you think ? at the >> what do you think? at the end, even though he said far worse things all night, end, even though he said far worse things all night , that was worse things all night, that was the line . the line. >> well, if you look closely in

those bushes, you can see the gun pointing at his head. those bushes, you can see the gun pointing at his head . yeah, gun pointing at his head. yeah, but i mean, it looked contrived . it looked like he had to do it. i read officially yesterday . i'm not an official reader. it was an official statement that it was because of climate change and flying out there would be disastrous for the climate. i thought, you're making a joke. >> i think it's because of climate change. the thing is, can't go with the football because you're if he'd because you're right. if he'd had especially sunak had gone there, especially sunak as well, that said, wasting had gone there, especially sunak a:exactly.1at said, wasting had gone there, especially sunak arexactly. ift said, wasting had gone there, especially sunak arexactly. if you d, wasting had gone there, especially sunak arexactly. if you don't wasting had gone there, especially sunak arexactly. if you don't wa dorg a exactly. if you don't go do not women. so yeah so not care about women. so yeah so i understand they i mean i can understand why they why they probably didn't go they ever to every sporting event. >> i mean the argument is always that they're entirely for that they're entirely paid for by they by the taxpayer. therefore they must want. must do what you want. but we should the general public. >> yeah, great, great point . >> yeah, great, great point. that's the motto of this show. all right. well, we as all right. well, we might as well and look at the well move on and look at the next video, which is this terrifying when terrifying moment when an elderly to elderly woman comes face to face with just her with a bearjust outside her door. with a bearjust outside her door . whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, door. whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa .

whoa. >> oh. >> oh. >> so that's just awful, isn't it? i'm not quite sure why you saw it , but that it? i'm not quite sure why you saw it, but that is that is the world. by the way, paul, that people want. that's the world that monbiot and the that george monbiot and the guardian they that george monbiot and the guar(to1 they that george monbiot and the guar(to reintroduce they that george monbiot and the guar(to reintroduce wolves they that george monbiot and the guar(to reintroduce wolves ,hey want to reintroduce wolves, bears the countryside and to bears to the countryside and to where i live in the lakes. and that would be every day another fierce and dangerous creatures. >> looked quite >> but that bear looked quite cute came around cute and cuddly. it came around the corner and he was, oh, look, she's playing me. was she's playing with me. she was much terrifying the much more terrifying than the bear right? bear at that point, right? >> they're more afraid >> they say they're more afraid of than. of you than. >> yeah, they that about she of you than. >> �*morethey that about she of you than. >> �*more afraid that about she of you than. >> �*more afraid ofthat about she of you than. >> �*more afraid of the about she of you than. >> �*more afraid of the bearit she of you than. >> �*more afraid of the bear. she of you than. >> �*more afraid of the bear. i'm was more afraid of the bear. i'm not disputing that. she was definitely yeah. definitely. yeah. >> you make that? >> what do you make of that? well, having up well, look, having grown up in croydon, saw far scarier croydon, mate, i saw far scarier things when i opened up my door. >> i think she needs toughen >> i think she needs to toughen up, mate, if i'm going to be honest. you're right disgrace. >> absolutely. you've >> absolutely. well you've said that most things. i okay, that about most things. i okay, so here's video of a so finally, here's a video of a police officer just pumping up police officerjust pumping up her tire . don't you know

her tire. don't you know something ? something? >> you've got to come back to not, you know, come back to got to come back to haunt you. nobody else . nobody else. >> yeah. we added that music on, by the way. no we didn't. it was on the original. i mean, i don't know. i don't know what to make of that. i mean, at least it's a visible police officer actually on street once. do visible police officer actually on think eet once. do visible police officer actually on think of: once. do visible police officer actually on think of it? once. do you think of it? >> i'm just glad she >> well, i'm just glad she wasn't human wasn't dressed like a human rainbow . rainbow mate. >> know she wasn't doing >> yeah, i know she wasn't doing police but she wasn't police work, but she wasn't doing actively awful doing something actively awful ehhen doing something actively awful either. doing either. yeah, she was just doing something practical. what do you think? >> there >> is there anything more british than laughing at a policeman or person? >> good question. apologising? >> probably apologise . yeah, we >> probably apologise. yeah, we do that a lot. >> and not. not owning a home. >> and not. not owning a home. >> amusing, it? >> it was amusing, wasn't it? some scrappy lads taking some young, scrappy lads taking the mickey out of a no . one the mickey out of a no. one doing this voice, taking the mickey out of sort a police mickey out of sort of a police lady. oh those was good fun. >> okay. all right. well, i think about as >> okay. all right. well, i think as about as >> okay. all right. well, i think as we about as >> okay. all right. well, i think as we can about as >> okay. all right. well, i think as we can squeeze jt as >> okay. all right. well, i think as we can squeeze out; >> okay. all right. well, i think as we can squeeze out of much as we can squeeze out of that not sure when that clip. i'm not sure when i'm allowed it's first allowed to move. it's my first one, let's a one, guys. well, let's have a look your unfiltered look at your unfiltered

dilemmas. so our first dilemma is gilly , who says, i've is from gilly, who says, i've been asked to be bridesmaid at been asked to be a bridesmaid at my friend's wedding, but my best friend's wedding, but the dresses she's chosen to make us all look ridiculous. do i speak out or suffer in silence? and it's so good you've come to three blokes to answer this. we'll our bridal expert, we'll go to our bridal expert, francis foster . francis foster. >> thank you. i'm glad the finally i've been appointed . you finally i've been appointed. you give me a question which i'm qualified to answer for what you should do. gilly is just turn up in your best dress upstage the bride, give two fingers to everybody and get off with the groom. >> not nailed. >> not nailed. >> it's revenge. >> it's revenge. >> what do you reckon , paul? >> what do you reckon, paul? >> what do you reckon, paul? >> well, who wouldn't give that advice? i think he's. i think francis is absolutely right. nick. >> yeah, not. m- m not. i mean, >> yeah, i'm not. i mean, i don't know. i mean, it's a weird i really go to weddings i don't really go to weddings happens really happens if someone has a really expensive well, expensive wedding, like, well, you've dublin and you've got to fly to dublin and then going tenpin bowling, then we're going tenpin bowling, then we're going tenpin bowling, then going paintballing. then we're going paintballing. i tell let's be tell you what, let's just not be friends anymore because that's so expensive i'm going so expensive. i'm just going to call it here. you're moving away. i'm going to see

away. i'm never going to see any. know. any. i don't know. >> the one who wears £500 >> you're the one who wears £500 trainers me. trainers outed me. >> no, i cut my feet away, so i've had to buy some designer trainers from ferragamo , trainers from ferragamo, ferragamo, who are sponsoring me for this. no, i can't believe it. they're not £500, but they're expensive . what do you they're expensive. what do you guys think? is that a problem? the bridal dressing. good bouncer all right . mental note bouncer all right. mental note for next time. you can't really bnngin for next time. you can't really bring in the audience an unfiltered . let's do our second unfiltered. let's do our second dilemma, then , which comes from dilemma, then, which comes from helen and helen says, i'm single and live at home, so my friends always think i'm free to house it when they go on holiday. how do i say to them that i don't want to now this one seems really easy to me. i would just go no possibly lull because go no and possibly lull because i don't care. i'll just say no. but i think maybe i don't know if it's sexist to say that women sometimes feel like more social responsibility. what do you think this this think the theme of this this whole far has been whole section so far has been people do things people being asked to do things but being out of the courage but not being out of the courage to say no. >> of course you say no. mean,

>> of course you say no. i mean, why wouldn't you? i mean, the why wouldn't you? i mean, at the very , airbnb beer out. so very least, airbnb beer out. so yeah , yeah, yeah. no worries. yeah, yeah, yeah. no worries. £500 a on airbnb . jobs are £500 a week on airbnb. jobs are good. and is it being looked after? yeah >> yeah, yeah, yeah. because housesitting really housesitting could be really cool. friends had housesitting could be really coolan friends had housesitting could be really coolan awesome friends had housesitting could be really coolan awesome house, had housesitting could be really coolan awesome house, but it like an awesome house, but it could also like a weird. i could also be like a weird. i see they mean. just see what they mean. they just think free. you're think you're free. you're single, your life's meaningless. you children. why can't you have no children. why can't you endlessly house it for you just endlessly house it for us all? >> f- e nick. yeah yeah, yeah. >> but i mean, i'm single. i'm actually personally offended by that. >> i so am i. >>- >> i so am i. >> yeah, yeah, yeah . go on. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. go on. >>— >> yeah, yeah, yeah. go on. >> i'm just gonna say the idea of being given. i mean, this is the point, you know, i guess these people living these single people living on their if their own the whole time. if you're you need you're out there and you need someone it, the idea someone to house it, the idea of having for myself having a house for myself for a week without any there, week without any family, there, just pants eating just sitting in my pants eating whatever i wanted, that is a disgusting mate. disgusting image, mate. >> about oh, everybody >> there's about oh, everybody switched off now, mate. no one's watching it . watching it. >> yeah, okay, well , i watching it. >> yeah, okay, well, i think we might have got enough out of that dilemma. hope this that dilemma. let's hope this next good. and next one is really good. and this from derek, who

this one comes from derek, who says, my friends, earnest a significant amount more than me and are always suggesting expensive activities. and i feel embarrassed to admit i'm struggling keep up . what do i struggling to keep up. what do i do this reminds that do now? this reminds me of that old they old friends episode when they went to the restaurant. and remember that one. and like ross ordering something really expensive. am i just dating myself just boomer here? myself? am i just a boomer here? basically ross was ordering something really and something really expensive and so was monica. but rachel and joey afford it. they joey couldn't afford it. they all just had to go along it all just had to go along with it and yeah, i'll get the and be like, yeah, i'll get the lobster. then they just lobster. and then they just panicking that their rent lobster. and then they just parthis1g that their rent lobster. and then they just parthis month. their rent lobster. and then they just parthis month. have their rent lobster. and then they just parthis month. have your rent in for this month. have you been in this don't this situation before? you don't make money. make much money. >> sorry, i'm a secret >> i'm sorry, i'm a secret millionaire . i've always that. >> you've got massive garden. >> you've got a massive garden. actually, >> you've got a massive garden. act it'sy, mine. actually >> it's not mine. actually i keep breaking in every two weeks. yeah, yeah, yeah. no, i mean, just tell mean, why don't you just tell them going to know? it's them they're going to know? it's probably with a universe probably the one with a universe 80 means nothing. 80 degree. that means nothing. they're going to know he's not earning say i earning money, so just say i can't it. and then if can't afford it. and then if they say we're still going and pay they say we're still going and pay jobs good. pay for him, jobs are good. >> depends kind >> well, it depends what kind of activities >> well, it depends what kind of activitithey dragging on like mean, they dragging on like yachts and stuff. have you ever been in this position, frances?

>> was >> yeah, mate. well, i was a stand up comedian on the comedy circuit. earn than circuit. i earn less than nothing. advice derek nothing. not my advice to derek would to work harder would be just to work harder and get job. get a proper job. >> wow. it's very, very sorry. frances very sort of frances gone very sort of traditional right wing here tonight. of tonight. you're more of a centrist, you've tonight. you're more of a centgone you've tonight. you're more of a cent gone thatcherite.e tonight. you're more of a centgone thatcherite. get just gone full thatcherite. get on a job. just gone full thatcherite. get on exactly. a job. just gone full thatcherite. get on exactly. have a job. just gone full thatcherite. get on exactly. have a little bit of >> exactly. have a little bit of work ethic. derek and you know, put more shifts in. then put some more shifts in. then you'll be able to order the lobster. >> be wm- f“ >> you'll be able to be a professional podcaster like not exactly job, is it ? yeah. exactly a real job, is it? yeah. are well? you've got are you doing well? you've got trigonometry you're doing trigonometry. you're doing well. >> there and >> yeah. i just go on there and just offer up opinions, which i'm not qualified for and i just spout nonsense. >> got this gig. >> that's how you got this gig. exactly do you have a constant? ever want to go somewhere and you can't ask the co—host? does ever want to go somewhere and yotever't ask the co—host? does ever want to go somewhere and yotever say,< the co—host? does ever want to go somewhere and yotever say, let's co—host? does ever want to go somewhere and yotever say, let's go-host? does ever want to go somewhere and yotever say, let's go somewhere? he ever say, let's go somewhere? and afford it? >> does he ever go somewhere? no, because he's quite no, no, because he's quite tight, actually. doesn't it? >> well, we got a >> all right. well, we got a quick pop up casting right at the show, which is the end of the show, which is what aiming for. thanks what i was aiming for. thanks paul what i was aiming for. thanks paul, and thanks studio paul, and thanks to the studio audience. pretty audience. i think we've pretty much up. well, much time to wrap it up. well, let's it because that's let's hope it is, because that's what for what i'm doing. thanks for joining us on free speech nation. the when

nation. this was the week when graham lennon's comedy gig was cancelled twice, america rediscovered power the rediscovered the power of the protest song snow got protest song and snow white got woke and went broke. so thanks to francis foster and paul cox and francis is actually hosting headliners later tonight . so headliners later tonight. so stick around that. and stick around for that. and thanks my guests. we had thanks to all my guests. we had some great interviews. and if you live in the you want to join us live in the studio be part of our studio and be part of our brilliant to brilliant audience, please go to ww i can totally speak sro ww dot. i can totally speak sro audience .com and stay tuned for mark dolan tonight which will feature leo kearse. and don't forget the headline is on 11 pm. but for now, thanks for watching free nation. watching free speech nation. good bless . good night and god bless. >> the temperatures rising , boxt >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello, i'm dan strout and this is your latest. jb news forecast from the met office. so we have high pressure to the south and low pressure to the north and west. it kind of

leaves the uk in between weather systems , but this area of low systems, but this area of low pressure is starting to actually push thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain in across northern ireland and northwest scotland . ireland and northwest scotland. further to the south across england and wales, largely clear skies and under those clear skies and under those clear skies , we do see some low cloud skies, we do see some low cloud mist and fog developing by dawn overnight, temperatures remaining comfortably in double figures right the way across the board. now it's a bright start come monday morning with any low cloud mist and fog across the south, quickly lifting and breaking and leaving a pleasant enough day for many across the south. further north, we have that rain edging in from the west and that rain will become locally heavy by the course of the afternoon . temperatures on the afternoon. temperatures on monday generally slightly higher than the values we saw on sunday with highs of 25 across the across the south and 21 further north. so that band of cloud and rain continues to sink south on

tuesday. and this kind of sets the scene for the rest of the week as low pressure gradually wins out , turning increasingly wins out, turning increasingly showery for all by midweek and temperatures peaking on wednesday, particularly across the south. and east. by for now , the temperatures rising. >> boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on

or. or or. or or. or or . or. or or. or or. or or. >> good evening. your latest headunes >> good evening. your latest headlines from the gb newsroom. england have missed out on world cup glory. losing the final to spain 1—0 the lionesses came agonisingly close to becoming the first england senior side to win the trophy since the men's team in 1966. the king praised their skill, determination and team spirit and the prime minister said while it wasn't to

be, they've already secured