with people if i said straight with people if i said that was possible, the inertia and inaction from sunak tory government over this growing national emergency is fast becoming an unfair , forgivable folly. >> that's the subject of my digest. next. then my superstar panel weigh in. tonight, i'm joined by suzanne evans, randall oljaitu ardena and joanna jarjue . plus, i'll speak to reform uk leader richard tice. after yesterday saw another depressingly high total of illegal migrants crossing the engush illegal migrants crossing the english channel. also on the way tonight, as it emerges that senior doctors and whistleblowers on the lucy letby murders were forced by their bosses to write a letter of apology to the baby killer herself. do you still trust britain's nhs edwina currie.7 henry bolton and professor karol sikora give their views in the clash and after dr. shola claims that white privilege enabled these killings free, why are some on the hard left using her

horrific crimes to stoke a race war.7 nana akua will respond to that irresponsible take very soon. elsewhere, remember 15 years ago when comedians were funny and unafraid of the woke mob .7 mob.7 >> he mob? >> he was a man that he was a pregnant male that's what was new. it was him having the baby i >> -- >> okay. >> okay. >> sean jones, we wrote. >> sean jones, we wrote. >> it was an abomination. well one woman is still holding strong against the crusade to erase women . erase women. >> us media superstar megan kelly says that she doesn't care about misgendering . she's going about misgendering. she's going to explain why shortly. all so esteemed royal biographer tom bower reacts to king charles being branded a caretaker monarch by one of his allies. we'll have tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you, too. and carol vorderman has promised to hate the tories until her dying breath literally . breath literally. >> we've reached the end of your sad, pathetic life, carol. what do you think?

>> stop the tories. >> stop the tories. >> marvellous , wonderful . >> marvellous, wonderful. >> marvellous, wonderful. >> it's bizarre . it's blinkered >> it's bizarre. it's blinkered . i'll play you the rest of that astonish moment later in the show. this is dan wootton tonight. let's go . tonight. let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel. still getting over it. £5 billion a year simply to house illegal migrants in hotels. that's unsustainable . my digest on it unsustainable. my digest on it coming up straight after the news with . rihanna news with. rihanna >> dan, thank you . your top >> dan, thank you. your top stories from the newsroom. a former met police officer has been jailed for 16 years for raping a 16 year old girl and a female police officer. adam provan raped a colleague six

times and terrorised her over a three year period. he also raped a teenager twice in 2010, met police assistant commissioner louisa rolfe says she's glad the victims came forward. i'm shocked and appalled at adam provan's offending behaviour, as i'm sure the public are and my colleagues across the met, i'm so grateful for the courage and tenacity of his victims and they should be commended for their courage. but i recognise the trauma of this case and particularly their tenacity in pursuing it through through trials . judges will be given new trials. judges will be given new powers to force convicted prisoners to hear their sentencing . gb news can reveal sentencing. gb news can reveal the government is introducing new measures to stop criminals like lucy letby from refusing to go to court yesterday say the serial baby killer didn't have to listen to impact statements from her victims. parents the plans will be unveiled in the king's speech in november. there

are warnings the uk's migrant crisis is likely to be significantly worse by the next general election think tank. the institute for public policy research says any incoming government faces a perma backlog of thousands of new asylum seekers needing long term accommodation and support. researchers warn the annual housing costs for the backlog could soar to over £5 billion after five years. officials say all eight people have now been rescued from the stranded cable car hanging above a ravine in pakistan . an earlier some of the pakistan. an earlier some of the group were pulled to safety by helicopter before poor light forced the rest to be rescued using a zip line , the children using a zip line, the children and their teacher were travelling to school in the gondola this morning when a cable snapped, leaving them suspended 900ft in the air. and the chair of the northern ireland policing board says an independent review has been

commissioned following recent data breaches. the details of serving officers and psni, psni staff were published online by mistake earlier this month . a mistake earlier this month. a number of other data breaches have since come to light, including the loss of a police officer's laptop and notebook. the board's chair, deirdre tonen the board's chair, deirdre toner, says steps are being taken to help rebuild trust . tv taken to help rebuild trust. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in this is gb news. now it's back to dan . to dan. £5 billion a year, 5 billion. >> that is the extra cost estimated to house illegal migrants in hotels within five years. if the boats are not stopped, to according the

leading think tank, the institute for public policy research, that is, by the way, before your you factor in the social unrest, pressure on social unrest, pressure on social services like housing and education and the price of crime . i'm connected with allowing human trafficking gangs to smuggle tens of thousands a year into our country to become part of a booming underworld. i thought that this is why the prime minister, rishi sunak, had made stopping the boats before the next election a cast iron pledge. he assured he would do what it takes. no matter what that was, even including upsetting his globalist frat bros by leaving the echr what happened? because it's getting worse yesterday as part of a code red on the channel over 661 large, largely young men flooded in via our southern border , in via our southern border, setting a record for the year and adding to the 100,000 that

have arrived since 2018. on the closer we get to breaking point, the nearer the general election comes. sooner appears to be moving the goalposts and purpose , attempting to lower expectations of solving what and you know, i've been saying this since 2021 and out and out . since 2021 and out and out. national emergency . just look at national emergency. just look at the change in his rhetoric yesterday . yesterday. >> 25,000 migrants have crossed the channel under your watch. we hear from the outside that the civil war and the home office this isn't going to be sorted by the next election, is it? >> so i want it to be done as soon as possible. but i also want to be honest with people that is a complex problem. that it is a complex problem. there's solution there's not one simple solution and it can't be solved overnight. i wouldn't overnight. and i wouldn't be being with people if i being straight with people if i said that was possible. >> mealy mouthed. >> that was mealy mouthed. the problem concerned brits, problem for concerned brits, which i know you are, is what is the alternative of just look at influence . a left wing union influence. a left wing union baron mick lynch insisting there

is no such thing as an illegal migrant . migrant. >> every worker has the same rights as every other worker and should be on the same set of terms and conditions. and that's where have you been? here as a migrant for a long time with your family or whether you're a new migrant seeking to come into the whether it be on a the country, whether it be on a boat or whether it's on an aeroplane or whatever? nobody is illegal. one is distributed . illegal. no one is distributed. against us, no matter what their background. >> so be in no doubt with people like that pulling the strings labour under slippery starmer will usher in an open border approach to this crisis . approach to this crisis. >> but that's why . that's why >> but that's why. that's why the inertia , the inaction from the inertia, the inaction from sunak tory government is fast becoming an unforgivable folly . becoming an unforgivable folly. but to respond now, my superstar panel , political commentator panel, political commentator suzanne evans, former environment secretary for the

conservative party , ranil conservative party, ranil jayawardena, and the social commentatorjoanna jayawardena, and the social commentator joanna jarjue . commentator joanna jarjue. suzanne evans the problem is this was a cast iron pledged by sunak. this was a cast iron pledged by sunak . this was not after the sunak. this was not after the election. at some point we might stop the boats. no he said he would stop the boats and he's going to have to do far , far going to have to do far, far more than just wait for the supreme court on rwanda. if he actually wants to do that. >> so since rishi sunak stood up and made that pledge, 18,000 people have come across in boats just since he made that pledge . just since he made that pledge. just just. >> and more are coming because the way is getting more palatable. >> as you said, down 661 just on on sunday. but did you believe him? because i didn't really, to be call me an old cynic be honest, call me an old cynic and perhaps i am, but he didn't seem i remember him making that statement body language statement and his body language wasn't didn't wasn't right. he just didn't seem in him. he seem to have it in him. he didn't have the to will do it. it's not top of his priority. he he's not one of the people that

are affected by illegal immigration. not somebody are affected by illegal imiminimum not somebody are affected by illegal imiminimum rtryingnebody are affected by illegal imiminimum rtrying to )odya on minimum wage trying to get a job. he's not somebody trying to get the housing ladder. he's get on the housing ladder. he's not somebody homeless on not somebody who's homeless on the would love bed the streets who would love a bed in hotel . he doesn't in a in a hotel. he doesn't really affect him like it affects so many people in the country. and it's all just so mealy mouthed . i don't think he mealy mouthed. i don't think he is going to stop the boats. i don't think he has the political will. i think there are a lot of people as well in the conservative party that don't have the will who are probably working against him. >> i know >> well, randall, look, i know you have the will personally, but you just clarify what but can you just clarify what the government's position is on this? because i was very convinced that sunak meant your party was going to stop the boats before the next election. he seemed to be rowing back on that yesterday. am i misinterpreting him somehow ? misinterpreting him somehow? >> uh, so first of all, totally agree that we've got to stop the boats and i do actually think it's good that he put in his top five priorities that stop the

boats was one of those. so that was a really good start . i boats was one of those. so that was a really good start. i think everyone is very clear across this country that we've got a lot more to do when we've still got hundreds and indeed thousands of people coming, tens of thousands. so that is wrong . of thousands. so that is wrong. and part of the challenge has , and part of the challenge has, as is as we've discussed before , has been taking on the establishment on this. you know, the lawyers , the lefty lawyers the lawyers, the lefty lawyers who stand in the way all the time, who defend some of the illegal immigration, who come up with spurious stories to help the illegal migrants. that's got to stop . and indeed, we've got to stop. and indeed, we've got to stop. and indeed, we've got to make clear from parliament to the courts that parliament's will is these boats must be stopped . i believe when suella stopped. i believe when suella and the home office ministers pushed through the bill before we rose for the summer , that we rose for the summer, that we've sent a very clear signal andifs we've sent a very clear signal and it's now for the supreme court to listen to parliament and be clear that this policy, the rwanda policy, must happen.

joanna jarjue it's not the supreme court's job to listen to parliament. >> it's the supreme court's job to look at the facts and also make a decision of what's best on paper . but make a decision of what's best on paper. but i think rishi sunak, you know, right now is basically accepting defeat and he's basically accepting what a lot of us have been saying, whether you've been on the left or the right, but particularly the this is the left, that this is completely unworkable . even the completely unworkable. even the illegal bill i think illegal migration bill i think at end of this when he's at the end of this when he's doing sort of, you know, doing some sort of, you know, political debate, when it gets to election he's going to to election time, he's going to say, what done. say, look, what we've done. we've illegal migration we've got the illegal migration bill. knew at the bill. but then he knew at the beginning that it never beginning that it was never going workable . you can't going to be workable. you can't have rwanda. he said was have rwanda. he said he was going to the boats. going to stop the boats. >> mean, i think that's a >> i mean, i think that's a really interesting point from joanna want you to joanna randall. i want you to respond starting to respond because i am starting to worry accepted defeat worry sunak has accepted defeat and this is almost managed decline of your party. now, you can't accept that, can you? you've fight for your you've got to fight for your seat election. seat at the next election. you're safe seat. but you're in a safe seat. but actually, is any seat safe in

this current situation? so what's your to the prime what's your message to the prime minister? message him minister? is your message to him like message is fight. rishi like my message is fight. rishi actually do something? well totally. >> i mean, first of all, no such thing ever as safe seat. and i've always fought hard for my constituents and my constituents very clear. they want the boats. what's your majority? 20,000 votes at the last election. who knows what will happen next time? but my people are very clear. i've done some surgery this where people have come this week where people have come up and said, you've got to up to me and said, you've got to stop this. >> your message to the prime >> so your message to the prime minister is what? >> stop boats and make sure >> stop the boats and make sure that rwanda happens . as that the rwanda deal happens. as and i would just point and i mean, i would just point out, i mean, it's really telling thing is the truth thing and this is the truth always that the left say that the courts should make law the courts should make the law of country, not parliament. of this country, not parliament. we've heard it again today. courts do not make the law. parliament, suzanne. >> you campaigned so >> that's why you campaigned so hard eu. hard to leave the eu. >> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> and parliament is supreme. you know parliament makes you know, parliament makes the law. the courts to law. it's then for the courts to roll out and enforce that law . roll out and enforce that law. it's sorry to interrupt

it's not i'm sorry to interrupt you there, joanna, but that is it's not the other way around that you suggested. absolutely and some of us always knew that fighting for brexit was only going to be the very beginning of the fight, that leaving the european the beginning, not the end, the end, was absolutely the beginning. they beginning. because what they want do, whole host of want to do, a whole host of other power. >> with the problem >> the problem with the problem with rishi sunak now is he's going to get to a point where he's going a boris and he's going to do a boris and he's going to do a boris and he's going to say, i've got basically like when boris said he oven ready deal, he had this oven ready deal, he's a point he's going to get to a point where not halfway to where he's not even halfway to getting the line. getting this over the line. >> going to say, well, >> and he's going to say, well, you know, i've made some progress, but it's the lefty lawyers are stopping so lawyers that are stopping me. so you yeah, but he's also to you not. yeah, but he's also to going say, have to re—elect going say, you have to re—elect me want to keep going. me if you want me to keep going. >> left will want to have >> the left will want to have open borders. >> well, the left don't want the left want have very clear. >> i think joanna jarjue, ranil jayawardena. suzanne my jayawardena. suzanne evans, my superstar all superstar panel with me. all night. but coming up, as night. but also coming up, as some britain's most famous some of britain's most famous and go viral and now woke comedians go viral on for media mocking on social for media mocking the concept of a pregnant man in

2008. journalist 2008. megastar us journalist meghan me to meghan kelly joins me live to reveal why decided to reveal why she has decided to ditch politically correct language debate around language in the debate around gender that's going gender extremism. that's going to the next in to be fascinating. the next in the clash as it's revealed that lucy libby's hospital bosses ignored parents ignored grieving parents pleas to over the to bring in police over the death of their babies. this is a really difficult question, but do still our nhs ? i'm do you still trust our nhs? i'm not sure. former health minister and tory grandee edwina currie takes on former ukip leader henry bolton and nhs consultant professor carol sikora. but your view on this is going to be really important down at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gb news on twitter.

9:00 only on gb news, britain's news . channel megan kelly and news. channel megan kelly and nana akua both on the way this houn nana akua both on the way this hour. first, though, the clash . hour. first, though, the clash. and after the tears and heartbreak of the despicable lucy letby case comes anger at the failing nhs and its droid army of managers for falling asleep at the wheel. clinicians with decades of experience frequently blew the whistle about letby a canny trick of being on shift. virtually every time a health plus infant was tortured to death. far from ordering urgent probes, cowardice management who back slapped each other award ceremonies as babies were literally killed under their watch, fobbed off parents even those whose who were just desperate to go to the police

for good reason . in pen pusher for good reason. in pen pusher bosses, the air frequenting squares who down staff around staff and bureaucracy forced experienced doctors to write letters of apology to letby promising not to cause her further stress . and they escaped further stress. and they escaped with their multi million pound pension pots before the full aftermath of their arrogance exploded and proving once and for all all that the nhs is a terminal sick institution, unworthy of public trust . but do unworthy of public trust. but do you agree , dan at gbnews.com or you agree, dan at gbnews.com or vote in our poll at gb news on twitter . but to clash on this twitter. but to clash on this now, former health minister edwina currie ex—uk ship leader henry bolton and former nhs consultant professor karl sakurano, edwina it doesn't bnng sakurano, edwina it doesn't bring me any joy to have to say that , but oh, bring me any joy to have to say that, but oh, absolutely. >> i mean we don't have any choice, you know, about trusting the nhs because we need it for

vast majority of people in this country, there isn't any alternative, particularly when you get older. the cost of health insurance becomes really prohibitive. so we have to trust the nhs and in most cases that's that's fine. that's perfectly fine. i think what's going to need to happen is a shift in culture though amongst the management , whether they're management, whether they're qualified nurses or doctors or not qualified in that way, there has to be a shift of culture so that when somebody makes a complaint, whether it's a patient or whether it's a member of staff, the attitude should not be, you know, my institution is perfect. how dare you rock the boat? we've seen this as well down, remember, in the police , big institutions that police, big institutions that really take on board the institution's reputation is more important than actually dealing with the issues that are affecting its performance. of course, that backfires spectacularly badly when we

actually discover what has been going on in this particular case. so i'm being a little cautious because i personally would like to see the police very much involved. i think there are perhaps more cases to be brought . be brought. >> henry bolton how can we trust the nhs, though, when we have seen yet again that they would rather cover their own than actually stop a psychopathic nurse on a baby killing spree ? nurse on a baby killing spree? >> i dan edwina has got it entirely right. >> we have no choice but to trust the nhs. >> it is all we've got it. or most people in this country. it's all they've got. it doesn't have to be run this way. it's all they've got. it doesn't have to be run this way . oh, no, have to be run this way. oh, no, no. that's the point though. the question is, is it actually serving the people of this country in the way that it should? is it structured correctly for it? now? i'm not

one for breaking up the nhs. i'm not one for privatising . but not one for privatising. but actually, in a sense that's what was done under the foundation trusts. and i think, you know, a lot of the problems started there. but back under alan milburn but labour , health and milburn but labour, health and health secretary but the question is how do we make it fit for purpose so that we don't even have to ask this question ? even have to ask this question? can we trust the nhs ? how do we can we trust the nhs? how do we ensure that the management is in tune with the clinical delivery of the nhs? because frankly, i don't believe that it is in many cases and what we cannot have here is the administrative tail wagging the clinical dog. you know, it just isn't isn't the way that this can happen. so the managers should be there to support the clinical delivery and i don't feel they are. >> professor carol sikora, of course you are someone who i impeccably trust , a regular on impeccably trust, a regular on the show, obviously one of our leading cancer professors. but

what went wrong here? what went wrong here? why were our senior doctors ignored and actually, carol told to apply st giles' to let be jury in her murdering spree . spree. >> it is appalling. >> it is appalling. >> but if you look at it, there's no clash here. we're all in agreement. i think we have to trust the nhs , but we have to trust the nhs, but we have to watch what's happened over the last 40 years. i've been a consultant for 40 years now, just and there's been huge just over and there's been huge changes. the managers are now in charge. you wouldn't in an aeroplane. you're going on a jumbo jet to america. you wouldn't listen to a manager counting the beans in the toilet. you'd listen to the captain if there was a problem. that's what we've got to get to the clinicians have to be in charge and i mean those charge and i don't mean those that to go management, that want to go into management, people do neonatal care for people that do neonatal care for babies . they should be the ones babies. they should be the ones that run the unit and make the decision just as i had to when i was director of cancer services

in west london, i made the decisions. i went through about ten managers over the ten different managers over the 20 year period. i did the job and some were very good. some were not good. but i called the tune and that's what we've got to get back to. it's the management in the nhs is management culture in the nhs is appalling. the quality at the top actually very good . the top is actually very good. the chief executives on the whole are class, but underneath are first class, but underneath there's a raft of people bored going on. >> that's interesting that gives me hope in terms of the big bosses being okay, in your view . but edwina, i am actually going to question something that professor sikora has said there. i i don't think we should say we have to trust the nhs. trust is earned. and the problem is, edwina , for far too long in this edwina, for far too long in this country we have treated the nhs as a religion and while we continue to do this , these continue to do this, these absolute terrible scandals and we know letby is just one of many that are being exposed at the moment are going to keep

happening . happening. >> well, i think that's absolutely right. you can't treat it as a sacred cow because thatis treat it as a sacred cow because that is very much not what it is . i would disagree with the professor if i may, because actually there were senior people in management who were qualified nurses who were qualified nurses who were qualified doctor . it was the qualified doctor. it was the mindset of the people at the top that was wrong. and i would say, no, let's not reorganise a thing again. when i was a health minister, we went through all the reorganisation of the health service. then it costs a fortune. everything gets rebrand . did millions and billions get spent and you end up with exactly the same problems being handled usually by exactly the same people . what needs to same people. what needs to happenis same people. what needs to happen is that in that weekly or bi weekly management meeting, there needs to be as a significant part of the decision making. what went wrong last week or what nearly went wrong last week. let's use that as a learning exercise, an

opportunity to improve. instead, what happens is nothing went wrong last week because we sat on it and that's the attitude, the culture that really has to change. and it requires a complete change in culture. train doing everything indeed . train doing everything indeed. >> indeed. edwina currie, henry bolton , professor karol sikora. bolton, professor karol sikora. fascinating discussion. we will continue to have it here on this show, of course. but who do you agree after the letby agree with after the letby murders alleged negligence murders and alleged negligence from bosses , do you from hospital bosses, do you still trust the nhs ? as donna on still trust the nhs? as donna on twitter writes, after working in the diabolical nhs for over 20 years as a specialist nurse, i know what goes on manor managers get rid of people they don't like. usually those who stand up to them . i'd rather stick pins to them. i'd rather stick pins in my eyes than ever work for the nhs again. in my eyes than ever work for the nhs again . while that is the nhs again. while that is utterly, donna, but very important point . primal also via important point. primal also via twitter writes don't chastise the whole organisation, which does untold good under incredibly hard conditions because of the actions of a few.

however evil or negligent those actions are and of course, i would stress again , i don't would stress again, i don't think i need to say this. there are many brilliant folk working within the nhs, but that does not excuse what has gone on here and from lily having worked in the nhs for years, i have friends who are hating still being there. the days of genuine care are a thing of the past. the old mates , friends who kept the old mates, friends who kept the wards running like clockwork are gone now. the new matrons are gone now. the new matrons are in it for the money. really interesting stuff . your verdict interesting stuff. your verdict is now in. well, you're all with me . 25% of you say that you do me. 25% of you say that you do still trust the nhs in an utterly verdict, 75% of you say you simply can't. and i understand why you feel that way. believe me , us media way. believe me, us media superstar megan kelly and one of britain's best journalist, tom bower. still to come first, though, the weather looks like things are heating up. >> boxed boilers, proud sponsors

of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> good evening, i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. tomorrow, most places will have fine day, some places seeing quite a bit of sunshine, others staying fairly cloudy. the conditions in the the warmest conditions in the south this area of high south close to this area of high pressure. we've had bit of a pressure. we've had a bit of a north south split today. the low further north been bringing further north has been bringing more and few more cloud and a fair few showers. still those showers. still some of those around this evening, particularly central particularly across central and southern scotland, but clearing away most of us will have a away so most of us will have a dry night. there'll be some lengthy, clear spells , perhaps lengthy, clear spells, perhaps clouding over somewhat across south wales as we head through the hours. be the early hours. it'll be another warm in the south, the early hours. it'll be anoa er warm in the south, the early hours. it'll be anoa bitvarm in the south, the early hours. it'll be anoa bit colder in the south, the early hours. it'll be anoa bit colder than1 the south, the early hours. it'll be anoa bit colder than last south, the early hours. it'll be anoa bit colder than last nighth, but a bit colder than last night . further north, temperatures certainly northern certainly across northern scotland, into single scotland, well down into single figures . it should be figures. but it should be a bright here. maybe odd bright start here. maybe the odd shower northern isles . shower over the northern isles. we'll through we'll see more showers through the western scotland the day across western scotland and more cloud across the and some more cloud across the western of wales with some western half of wales with some light rain and drizzle possible, particularly so through the

morning. a good part of morning. but a good part of southern england, eastern england northern england england and northern england seeing some decent spells of sunshine. across sunshine. a warmer day across the england , too the north—east of england, too warmest the south, 25, 26 warmest in the south, 25, 26 degrees where it's cloudier. temperatures more likely to be in the high teens. temperatures more likely to be in the high teens . now, in the high teens. now, thursday's a bit of a mish mash rain clearing away from scotland and ireland, and northern ireland, brightening there brightening up here. but there is for some heavy is the potential for some heavy showers across the south. just a risk at this stage. we've got plans in the south on thursday. keep up to date with the forecast still quite warm and humid elsewhere, humid here. again elsewhere, temperatures, high, teens low temperatures, high, teens or low 20s. now . 20s. bye for now. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers, proud up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news sponsors of weather on. gb news coming up. >> do you remember when comedians had the balls to stand up to ridiculous things like gender extremism ? gender extremism? >> he was a man that he was a pregnant male. that's what was new. it was him having the baby. >> okay. sean jones, we wrote it was an abomination .

was an abomination. >> well, 15 years on, one woman are still refuses to be cowed. us media megastar meghan kelly joins me live shortly to explain why she's leading the fight against the war on women. but first, her sickening crimes have stopped the nation. but did lucy leiby's killing spree go unchecked because she's white? that's the divisive and disgusting view being perpetuated by some hard left race baiters like dr. shola, who are politico sizing this tragedy to stoke a race war. gb news darlene nana akua gives them a piece of her mind. you're not gonna want to miss nana straight after

people's channel. britain's news . channel >> now we're all still in shock at the unimaginable crimes committed by lucy letby with serious and important questions now being asked of nhs bosses . now being asked of nhs bosses. but like night follows day, some bad faith actors on the hard left and are politicising the to case fuel racial division . in case fuel racial division. in yesterday, race baiter in chief dr. shola sparked outrage by claiming letby only got away with her heinous crimes for so long because she was white. >> lucy letby exemplifies how ideology of whiteness keeps britain in a chokehold. they believed her tears, denials, even though evidence said otherwise for no other reason than she's white. a black or brown nurse would have been reported to the police immediately and sacked for

suspicion an eye that truly vile woman doubled down today in a highly sarcastic tweet telling people to stay offended at her original post and describing those taking exception as despicable humans. >> now she has inspired a wave of race baiting with uber woke secondary school teacher turned columnist nadine aspell , writing columnist nadine aspell, writing in glamour magazine that lepage's white privilege charge helped her commit murders in plain sight because white women like her are, quote, shrouded in a veneer of fragility . she that a veneer of fragility. she that protects them from so nana akua . i mean, to me, this is just the lowest of the low. why are folk on the hard left trying to politicise lose letby to stoke a race war? >> well , it is race war? >> well, it is astonishing, but first my heart goes out to those poor people who've lost their children . because my son ivory, children. because my son ivory, he was born in the special care baby unit . he

he was born in the special care baby unit. he was there and i spent time there. so i understand what they had to go through whilst they were there. and it is deeply tragic. i find it really deplorable and discuss writing actually that the likes of dr. shola, who will use this and call her a doctor, a doctor of shouting, will use this as an opportunity to promote her own brand. it is it is absolutely ridiculous . brand. it is it is absolutely ridiculous. s and so i had to reply to this. even though i'm on holiday, holiday in my house, but i'm on a holiday. thank you for being here tonight . and my for being here tonight. and my reply, frankly , is that has she reply, frankly, is that has she even bothered to look at what happened at rotherham? let's talk about that because remember those poor girls, they were white girls who were abused mainly by pakistani men, but yet eight people were afraid to report it because, well, they were scared of being called racists. i pointed this out racists. so i pointed this out to shola that perhaps if lucy letby had been black, perhaps people would have been scared to report her because she would have would have been have been they would have been called and that might called racists and that might

have things would have actually meant things would go but let's be go on for longer. but let's be honest this is all about honest here. this is all about promoting her brand. she doesn't know anything about case know anything about the case because said , it's because from what she said, it's clear that she hasn't understood what the reason what happened there. the reason lucy got away with this lucy letby got away with this was because she knew what to do. she hide things. she she knew how to hide things. she knew could inject insulin. knew she could inject insulin. she could inject air. she knew she could inject air. she knew she could inject air. she could overfeed she knew she could overfeed without detected. it was without being detected. it was circumstantial evidence that eventually convicted her and it is abhorrent that dr. shola should dare even use the race should dare to even use the race card. and i will read what doctor she actually in one of her second tweets when she doubled down on this , she made doubled down on this, she made a comment from a doctor, one of the doctors there, dr. raviv jairam, where he had actually said that . and when problems said that. and when problems were pointed out at the hospital wanted to protect its own reputation. so the reason it took so long, she's even attached his comment to one of the tweets was because the hospital wanted to protect their reputation . an and let me just reputation. an and let me just clear things up for glamour

magazine as well. the image of a serial killer. okay there are four women in british prisons right now serving whole of life orders for killing. they are all white, right? so don't really know what these people are talking about. but i find it deplorable . it's the lowest deplorable. it's the lowest common denominator that they would use the race card to try and use this as a reason why those that by that wicked woman murdered those babies and why she was not brought to justice so quickly. it's disgraceful. >> well, it is. it is because it is just part of this constant attempt to divide nana and what's really interesting, they try and blame the media as well. and they say that the media are trying to present lucy letby as an unlikely killer because she was angelic and they wouldn't do that if she wasn't white. but actually i read a brilliant piece tonight by tom slater, the editor of spiked, who had done lots research into this and lots of research into this and very quickly discovered that actually the media would also

run pictures of, for example, a muslim terrorist as a child, describing him as angelic. so they are looking for racism where it simply doesn't exist . where it simply doesn't exist. >> they are promoting their own brand of what they're calling this whiteness. and she was protected by whiteness. but dr. shola doesn't first of all, the first doctor that reported this was white lucy. lucy letby is white. some of the people in management may well have been black or asian or of other races. what is she talking about? did the black people perpetuate the white privilege as well that she's talking about her view? it's so simplistic . as well that she's talking about her view? it's so simplistic. i think that this is a black and white thing when it's got nothing with colour. this nothing to do with colour. this woman is a murderer. she murdered people knowing exactly how to do it. got away with how to do it. she got away with it she knew how she it because she knew how she could do it, to hide what had been what had happened. and the reason caught reason she got caught was evidence, circumstantial evidence, circumstantial evidence time to evidence that took time to collate. she collate. and the reason she was they she ignored was they were she was ignored was because because the reason because the because the reason

why doctors were ignored was why the doctors were ignored was because the hospital were trying to reputation . to protect their reputation. that's it . that's it. >> so true. brilliant put nana akua.thank >> so true. brilliant put nana akua. thank you for interrupting your holiday. akua. thank you for interrupting your holiday . we miss you. when your holiday. we miss you. when are you back? nana >> oh, september . >> oh, september. >> oh, september. >> oh, september. >> oh, goodness. goodness well, we will hold the fort for you , we will hold the fort for you, nana. and we'll see you next month. thank you so much. now, coming up, as david cameron's former pal, carol vorderman says she to be euthanized with she wants to be euthanized with her final words being stop the tories. she evidence of tories. is she evidence of someone who's been radicalised via social media? that's our big debate in the mediabuzz and we'll bring you tomorrow's front page off the then page as hot off the press then too. but as britain's most too. but next, as britain's most famous and woke comedians go famous and now woke comedians go viral for mocking the gender madness that now dominates our lives . lives. >> he was a man that he was a pregnant male. that's what was new. it was him having the baby. >> okay. sean jones, we wrote it was an abomination . was an abomination. >> well, one of america's most famous broadcasters , megan famous broadcasters, megan kelly, refuses to bow to gender

madness, and she doesn't care about the miss gendering delusion anymore. megan is going to be here live to explain why straight after

reform uk leader richard tice coming up. but first, it's megan kelly time and from the rejection of basic biology to the butchering of the english language, gender madness and the british media's subservient acceptance of it may feel like a sad phenomenon that's been around forever . ever. but just around forever. ever. but just 15 years ago, things were very different. a viral clip from the big fat quiz of the year on channel 4 in 2008 has served as an airy reminder of how far we've fallen from a time when common sense and a proper sense of humour ruled our television screens. so here's what some of our biggest household names,

including dara o'briain, james corden , davina mccall and jemmy corden, davina mccall and jemmy carr, had to say about the mind bending suggestion that men can have wombs and babies . have wombs and babies. >> next up, thomas beatie announced he was going to have baby. >> but what was unusual about the whole affair? >> okay, what have you got? >> okay, what have you got? >> we have that he was a man, that he was a pregnant male. that's what it was. knew it was him having the baby. >> okay. >> okay. >> sean james, we wrote it was an abomination. >> okay. and have got >> okay. and what have you got for claudia? for michael and claudia? >> wrote he is woman. >> well, i wrote he is a woman. >> well, i wrote he is a woman. >> she a man. >> she is a man. >> we don't really know what the right answer is, but we know the answer, it's answer, which is that it's a bloke and there's a baby and people always say, but he's got a womb, which obvious. people always say, but he's got a wand, which obvious. people always say, but he's got a wand he 1ich obvious. people always say, but he's got a wand he had obvious. people always say, but he's got a wand he had baby,us. people always say, but he's got a wand he had baby, but he's a >> and he had a baby, but he's a bloke with a womb womb man. woman yeah, he's got, he's got like man. woman yeah, he's got, he's got likeyeah an. woman yeah, he's got, he's got likeyeah .1. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> how times have changed. meanwhile across the pond, one of america's most famous broadcasters is now vying to fight back against the scourge of politically correct but

scientifically incorrect language around the trans debate. megan it is so great to have you back. you have thought a lot about this . i mean, i love a lot about this. i mean, i love the message on yourt a lot about this. i mean, i love the message on your t shirt and the message on yourt shirt and you have made a big decision, haven't you, in terms of how now you are going to address less personal pronouns and trans folk going forward ? going forward? >> yeah, i got this, kelly, from this t shirt from kelly j. keane who's been really leading the way on a lot of these issues and is brilliant and it reads female the real thing, which is obvious, but it isn't in some cases. and people need to be clear. and one of the ways we're clear. and one of the ways we're clear is by using the proper pronouns. and kelly and others have argued that pronouns are a gateway drug . if, if, how can gateway drug. if, if, how can i keep you out of my locker room if i'm referring to a man as a she, she can't come into my locker room. she can't come into my bathroom. you've already lost the argument. you've already ceded the debate. the reason he

cannot come in is because he's a he. so if i'm required to refer to him as a she , i've already to him as a she, i've already lost. that's why they're so insistent that we use their terms and over and over and over again what we see is biological girls and women getting hurt, getting the short end in fights with biological men. these are like i'm arguing, you know , via like i'm arguing, you know, via surrogate with people like rachel levine, who's the secretary, one of the administration officials within the department of health, and human services here. it's a man he lived as man for 54 plus years. he got married. he had children. he went through medical school as a man. and then in his mid 50s, he declared himself woman. now an himself a woman. now he's an admiral. he's high up in the admiral. he's in high up in the administration and he keeps calling himself first woman calling himself the first woman to this, the first woman. no, to do this, the first woman. no, you're not. you're not. you're a man. and the reason you probably became a with such ease became a doctor with such ease and such a brilliant career and had such a brilliant career at when women were at a time when women were

struggling the medical struggling in the medical profession, because you're struggling in the medical proia;sion, because you're struggling in the medical proia woman. because you're struggling in the medical proia woman. they se you're struggling in the medical proia woman. they had ou're struggling in the medical proia woman. they had to re struggling in the medical proia woman. they had to climb not a woman. they had to climb a very different mountain than you did. does matter, did. so language does matter, but the way they think. but not in the way they think. so the debate. so so we can't see the debate. so this rachel levine, for one example, goes out now and tries to this gender madness on to push this gender madness on our children every turn and our children at every turn and just a clinic in hawaii just went to a clinic in hawaii and clinic because and praised this clinic because they are now referring to women as egg carriers. are as egg carriers. they are getting of the term women getting rid of the term women altogether, just egg carriers to be inclusive. and so , you know, be inclusive. and so, you know, i sent out a tweet about this guy here is a man guy saying, here is a man meaning rachel levine posing as a woman who's trying to tell the world to refer actual world to refer to us actual women as egg carriers. it's a no no. and then you get these left wing reporters all over twitter saying, look at how megyn kelly refers to trans people . oh, my refers to trans people. oh, my god, you're right i do that. rachel levine is a man and he will not tell me how to refer to men posing as women trying to get into our spaces or men posing as women trying to pretend that they can have babies. i will decide for myself

what that language is and i will stick to factual reality because the more i engage in taking that drug right, that that that pronoun drug, the gateway drug, the less power , my argument is, the less power, my argument is, the less power, my argument is, the less power, my argument is, the less safe my daughter is. and i am and my fellow women are. and until we find our strength and our willingness to speak out on this, we're going to keep losing . to keep losing. >> and isn't it interesting, megan, to see how celebrities , megan, to see how celebrities, judges who never used to think this have sort of taken the kool—aid , drank the kool—aid on kool—aid, drank the kool—aid on this, but deep down, they don't believe it, do they? they just know that they will be cancelled if they they don't express reality . reality. >> let me let me tell you something. so i was using the pronouns of choice or proper pronouns of choice or proper pronouns in my time at nbc early on at fox, i figured, you know, what's the harm? okay, fine. it was such a small group. i didn't i didn't see the harm is my long

talking points memo a month or two ago said and but now we see the harm everywhere. so now this thing is exploded to point thing is exploded to a point where actually seriously where it's actually seriously damaging. women damaging. young girls and women across across the globe. if you can't see the harm you're blind. and so these celebrities who have maybe they're like, i was, maybe they just went along with it because it's like, seems kind of impolite. it's such a tiny number, you know, why be rude? we all know it's really a dude, but okay, wants to call himself a shiv. whatever don't want to a shiv. whatever i don't want to hurt feelings. it's hurt your feelings. well, it's more about their more about it's not about their feelings it's about the feelings anymore. it's about the safety daughters. safety of our daughters. it's about it's about the about our spaces. it's about the integrity of the word woman and what and if what it actually means. and if we fight for it, it'll be we don't fight for it, it'll be lost forever. so those lost forever. and so those celebrities need to do what i did, i think, which is go back to reality. carly keene came on my she urged me months my show and she urged me months ago consider dropping the ago to consider dropping the preferred pronouns, which was preferred pronouns, which i was still using relatively recently. and i was like, oh, and you know what, dan? as soon as i did it,

i felt liberated. it was like , i felt liberated. it was like, think of how you struggle when you look at who you know . i you look at who you know. i mean, let's take caitlyn jenner . we know that caitlyn jenner lived all of caitlyn's life as a man. and i have nothing against caitlyn jenner . i think caitlyn caitlyn jenner. i think caitlyn jenner has been an ally a lot of these issues. but caitlyn jenner is, in fact, a biological man. and when you try to refer to caitlyn as a she, you caitlyn jenner as a she, you stutter, you your brain has stutter, you stop your brain has to some processing you to do some processing to get you to do some processing to get you to because, you know, it's to she because, you know, it's actually a biological once actually a biological man. once you that, it is you get rid of that, it is liberating the truth just flows off of your tongue and you realise i'm home. >> the they >> yeah. and the whole they thing do . you know sam thing i cannot do. you know sam smith, they, they. no , no, smith, they, they. no, no, no, no, no. because as well you're not only butchering science, you're beautiful you're butchering the beautiful engush you're butchering the beautiful english has been english language that has been developed hundreds developed over hundreds of years. megan, want years. but look, megan, i want to quickly talk about to quick talk quickly talk about politics, too, because there's big announcement from donald trump week. not going big announcement from donald trlbe) week. not going big announcement from donald trlbe part week. not going big announcement from donald trlbe part ofeek. not going big announcement from donald trlbe part ofeek. of not going big announcement from donald trlbe part of eek. of the ot going to be part of any of the republican presidential debates . he's far ahead , isn't he? . he's so far ahead, isn't he? he says the public knows who i am and what a successful

presidency i had. he's branded his recent poll results as legendary from trump's point of view. megan was this a sensible move ? yeah, i think so. move? yeah, i think so. >> i don't think he would have done poorly or lost ground if he had shown up at the debates. i don't. he's just too powerful a force and he's very good on the debate stage. and i think it would have worked to his benefit. but i don't think it's this catastrophic mistake that some believe not to go. he's 46 points ahead . i mean, that's points ahead. i mean, that's what joe biden is ahead basically in the dem race. and he's not going to debate either. he's treating himself. trump is as sort of the presumptive nominee, almost as an incumbent president who wouldn't take on all comers. it's his for the taking and all these other guys are vying for the vp spot is essentially what he's trying to project. and i get that messaging . i mean, i don't messaging. i mean, i don't remember a race in modern history in which the front runner for the party nomination

has been 46 points ahead. there's never been one where the person went on to lose the nomination. so i understand perfectly what he's trying to project, and it's based in reality . and i think really , reality. and i think really, because followed up with him, does he mean all debates? and he reportedly told them the first two, the fox news debate and the fox business debate, and we'll see after that. and i think that's smart because he's going to see what happens to to wait to see what happens to his numbers. >> think it is smart. i >> yeah, i think it is smart. i have to say, though, absolutely gutted a personal point of gutted from a personal point of view. my goodness, i was looking forward to trump being back on the debate stage. meghan, i remember when you and remember that night when you and trump toe on the trump went toe to toe on the debate stage. it's just it's epic tv. so i think from an entertainment point view, entertainment point of view, we're out. but we're missing out. but politically, i completely understand meghan kelly, understand it. meghan kelly, thank much, the thank you so much, host of the brilliant show, brilliant meghan kelly show, which you can find on which of course you can find on youtube. a podcast, youtube. and as a podcast, really recommend you subscribe now , coming up, britain's leaky now, coming up, britain's leaky borders across the world borders beamed across the world and illegal channel migrant proves how easy it is to land on

our shores and score a luxury hotel stay as he documents it on tiktok . so do we desperately tiktok. so do we desperately need to implement a pick up and take back scheme as a serious deterrent? reform uk leader richard tice is going to be in the studio to explain how you can do that. benedict lucy letby has finally faced justice for her sickening crimes. but as her hospital bosses face serious questions, has the woke nhs become too obsessed with diversity, quotas and bureaucracy to care for patients? that's our big debate. we'll also have tomorrow's newspaper front pages hot off the press and tom bower all over the press and tom bower all over the next hour. don't go anywhere i >> -- >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news tomorrow. most places will have a fine day. some places seeing quite a bit of sunshine, others staying fairly cloudy. warmest conditions cloudy. the warmest conditions

in south close to this area in the south close to this area of pressure . we've had a of high pressure. we've had a bit of a south split bit of a north south split today. low further north has today. the low further north has been and been bringing more cloud and a fair showers. still some of fair few showers. still some of those this evening, those around this evening, particularly across central and southern clearing southern scotland. but clearing away. of us will have a away. so most of us will have a dry night . away. so most of us will have a dry night. there'll be some lengthy, clear spells, perhaps clouding across clouding over somewhat across south wales as we head through the early hours. it'll be another warm night the south, another warm night in the south, but bit colder than last but a bit colder than last night. further north, temperatures certainly across northern , well down northern scotland, well down into figures, but it into single figures, but it should a bright start here. should be a bright start here. maybe the odd shower over the northern we'll see more northern isles. we'll see more showers across showers through the day across western scotland some more western scotland and some more cloud western half of cloud across the western half of wales with some rain and wales with some light rain and drizzle possible particularly so through morning. but good through the morning. but a good part southern england, part of southern england, eastern england northern eastern england and northern england seeing some decent eastern england and northern englarofseeing some decent eastern england and northern englarof sunshine.ne decent eastern england and northern englarof sunshine. a decent eastern england and northern englarof sunshine. a warmer day spells of sunshine. a warmer day across of across the north—east of england, too warmest in the south, 25, 26 degrees where it's cloudier. temperatures more likely to be in the high teens . likely to be in the high teens. now, thursday's a bit of a mish mash clearing from mash rain clearing away from scotland and northern ireland

brightening there brightening up here. but there is potential for some is the potential al for some heavy showers across the south. just a at this stage if just a risk at this stage if you've got plans in the south on thursday, keep up to date with the quite warm the forecast still quite warm and again, elsewhere and humid here. again, elsewhere , temperatures, teens , temperatures, high teens or low 20s. for now . low 20s. bye for now. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton. tonight a chilling campaign of child murder happening at the heart of where lives are meant to be saved after lucy letby finally faced justice, questions remain over the hospital bosses who systematically shut down whistleblowers . so is the nhs whistleblowers. so is the nhs obsessed with its own reputation 7 obsessed with its own reputation ? instead of patient care and

should these execs be hauled in front of a judge to give evidence in a statutory inquiry? that's the big debate with my superstar panel next. and tonight , superstar panel next. and tonight, joined suzanne tonight, i'm joined by suzanne evans , ranil jayawardena, and evans, ranil jayawardena, and joanna jarjue, plus reform uk leader richard tice, dumas demands accountability from what he calls the national cover up service, and he'll react to an infuriating tick tock where an illegal migrant showcased his the five star treatment being afforded to those who land on our shores illegally. also coming up, vitriolic carol vorderman wants these to be her final words on her deathbed . final words on her deathbed. >> and we've reached the end of your sad, pathetic life, carol. what do you think? >> stop the tories so has the former countdown presenter been radicalised by hate on social media? >> we'll discuss that in the mediabuzz. and after being branded a caretaker monarch , branded a caretaker monarch, it's been revealed that king charles has permanent lost his

former top aide, michael fawcett , despite being cleared by cops over the cash for honours inquiry. so i'll ask esteemed royal biographer tom bower about whether the king is running out of trusted allies. plus what's going on between this rumoured show down between king charles and harry? there'll also be a new greatest britain in union jack before the night is out. and we'll have the first front pages for you. hot off the press in mere moments right after the news headlines with rhiannon jones. >> dan, thank you. your top stories from the gb newsroom . a stories from the gb newsroom. a former met police officer has been jailed for 16 years for raping a 16 year old girl and a female police officer. adam provan raped a colleague six times and terrorised her over a three year period. he also raped a teenager twice in 2010, met police. assistant commissioner

louisa rolfe says she's glad the victims came forward. and i'm shocked and appalled at adam provan's offending behaviour, as i'm sure the public are and my colleagues across the met. i'm so , so grateful for the courage so, so grateful for the courage and tenacity of his victims and they should be commended for their courage. but i recognise their courage. but i recognise the trauma of this case and particularly their tenacity in pursuing it through through trials . judges will be given new trials. judges will be given new powers to force convicted prisoners to hear their sentencing . gb news can reveal sentencing. gb news can reveal the government's introducing new measures to stop criminals like lucy letby from refusing to go to court yesterday. the serial baby killer didn't have to listen to impact statements from her victim's parents. the plans will be unveiled in the king's speech in november . there are speech in november. there are warnings the uk's migrant crisis is likely to be significantly worse by the next general election think tank. the

institute for public policy research says any incoming government faces a perma backlash of thousands of new asylum seekers needing long term accommodation and support. researchers warn the annual housing costs for the backlog could soar to over £5 billion after five years. and elsewhere . officials say all eight people have now been rescued from the stranded cable car hanging above a ravine in pakistan . earlier, a ravine in pakistan. earlier, some of the group were pulled to safety by helicopter before poor light forced the rest to be rescued using a zipline. the children and their teacher were travelling to school in the gondola this morning when a cable snapped, leaving them suspended 900ft in the air. 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 back over to dan .

back over to dan. time for tomorrow's news site now in our mediabuzz front pages just one in so far nhs bosses who ignored warnings must account for killer nurses crimes. >> that's the verdict of the doctor who first raised the alarm about lucy letby with his comments leading the independent . tonight. my superstar panel are back with me now. political commentator suzanne evans , commentator suzanne evans, former environment secretary ranil jayawardena, and the social commentator joanna jarjue . now all eyes on the lucy letby atrocity and now rightly turning to the woke riddled nhs bosses who proved out of their depth as babies were murdered on their watch. the pen pushing fat cats on bloated six figure salaries and multi million pound pensions ignore ignored calls from experienced clinicians . warns experienced clinicians. warns that demonic letby was likely

killing infants like brave whistleblower dr. ravi jayaram , whistleblower dr. ravi jayaram, who is now calling for a statutory inquiry into letby killing spree which would force the incompetent airhead nhs management to appear in person and give evidence. have been other inquiries into nhs scandals which have been statutory full public inquiries. >> why on earth would this be announced as a non statutory inquiry? >> well, the prime minister argues it'll be much quicker. is the priority speed. >> i would much rather have an inquiry that asked the right questions ions and took as much time as it needed to get the right answers. >> jayaram is right. the >> dr. jayaram is right. the cowardice management who not only allowed letby to run riot but forced clinicians like him to write a grovelling letter to her and apologise for causing her and apologise for causing her stress. need to face the music. seven babies at least

died on their watch, but they've also tarnished the failing nhs and depleted what little trust we had left in it. after covid and a succession of other cover ups.the and a succession of other cover ups. the envy of the world. i mean, maybe be at one time, but the once great health service is now drowning in its own woke obsession and box ticking bureaucracy and until senior executives like those involved in the letby case are held accountable all through a statutory inquiry . and make no statutory inquiry. and make no mistake, the health service is full of creatures like these . full of creatures like these. the nhs will continue dying a deserved slow and very painful death. and suzanne evans, you can tell i'm furious about this because believe me, there's many more cases like this . there are more cases like this. there are many more cover ups going on within the nhs . within the nhs. >> yeah, there absolutely are. i mean, i've had some very limited

experience of this when i was a councillor and we did an investigation into nhs croydon, there was a single accountant who had posted a £5 million budget surplus when there was actually a £12 million budget deficit and, and he was eventually suspended and asked from the nhs. and i asked the current ceo, can you assure me this man is no longer working within employed by the nhs? and she said, yes, he's no longer employed by the nhs. it wasn't true. he still working as a true. he was still working as a freelance external consultant because i'd used the word employed as opposed to working for him and they moved them all around the kind of cover up we saw in the libyan case. >> just them around. >> they just moved them around. so. so you're with me so. so. so you're with me though, aren't you? you say we actually the and actually can't trust the nhs and there be a major, major there has to be a major, major blowing up of our. >> there needs to be a major blowing up there. absolutely needs to be a statutory inquiry. these people need to be hauled over the coals and made to account for themselves or else it's going happen again.

it's just to going happen again. and but i can almost tell you, dan, going happen, dan, what's going to happen, what outcome to be. what the outcome is going to be. it's going to be that dreadful phrase, lessons learned and they never and that's what never well are. and that's what really gets my goat . lessons really gets my goat. lessons learned. lessons learned, lessons learned . lessons learned. >> it all the time. >> we hear it all the time. isn't that because the nhs is isn't that because as the nhs is such a monolith, you know, these people are not accountable ? yeah. >> i mean, i think you're right. part of it is lack of accountability and nhs england is totally separate . now as is totally separate. now as a result of reforms from 2012 from government . and you know, now government. and you know, now you've got a crazy position that parliament government is meant to work on behalf of the people. it's meant to be able to direct organised actions like the nhs and we can't because they're now accountable for themselves to their own independent board . so their own independent board. so i personally have long favoured having more local accountability, having elected people in local areas. >> but the worry is. randall right , that so many bosses right, that so many bosses didn't want to bring the police

in because they were worried about what it would do to the reputation of the nhs. they were more worried , sid about covering more worried, sid about covering their own than actually saving their own than actually saving the lives of babies. i find that sickening. i cannot get over that totally, totally right . that totally, totally right. >> i mean, i think about my three children and henry born very recently and you know, i just think it's absolutely ghastly what happened there and even more ghastly to hear and read about what the managers were doing at that time. i think it is deeply disturbing. i think the managers in the nhs also have some really strange priorities on a whole host of areas. well, they do. >> they do. joanna anoosheh ashoori i wanted to ask you about this because alison pearson, our superstar panellist, most panellist, has written the most brilliant column this brilliant column about this issue the daily telegraph issue for the daily telegraph tomorrow, talks about tomorrow, and she talks about the fact these nhs managers are so proud about wearing, know so proud about wearing, you know , lanyards around , their rainbow lanyards around their neck and talking about all

of these woke issues and actually look at what they're missing . missing. >> yeah, i mean, it's been a grave failure by nhs bosses . i grave failure by nhs bosses. i don't think anybody would disagree with that. but i think that to kind turn the that to kind of turn the argument and make it sound like it's issue and the fact it's a woke issue and the fact that, you know, the correct procedures weren't followed with lucy wrong. procedures weren't followed with lthink wrong. procedures weren't followed with lthink that wrong. procedures weren't followed with lthink that most wrong. procedures weren't followed with lthink that most people wrong. procedures weren't followed with lthink that most people in ong. procedures weren't followed with lthink that most people in the i think that most people in the country agree that we want country would agree that we want to keep nhs staff happy and also prioritise their wellbeing. i think the problem here is nhs bosses, like you said, are covering their and more bothered about, you know, the trust's reputation and also their legacy and also keeping the money in the bank and keeping their jobs. the bank and keeping theirjobs. but really i think what should happen that should be a happen is that there should be a better external whistleblowing procedure where people can actually higher than them. actually go higher than them. >> but the problem is that there is a whistleblowing procedure within the nhs and the journalists within the nhs, they're marking their own homework and that's the problem. exactly. the journalist exactly. and the journalist isabel written isabel oakeshott's also written very this, you know, very well about this, you know, and that the and she's saying that the murderer the victim

murderer has played the victim and credulous hospital managers are apparently for it are apparently fell for it because whistleblowing , they because whistleblowing, they say, going to treat say, oh, we're going to treat whistleblowing seriously and you'll . they you'll be listened to. they weren't were forced to weren't they were forced to acknowledge and apologise to a murderer . murderer. >> and exactly these people are senior doctors imminently qualified people, and they were believed over someone who was a murderer by these managers who hadnt murderer by these managers who hadn't a clue. >> and let me tell you, this is a permanent stain on the nhs. i'm really afraid to say that. but it is because this is britain's most prolific child serial killer. but not the only modern history, not the only one, but the most prolific. and she was apologised to by weak and toothless nhs bosses. but both sides of the story here on gb news, though doctor nigel scruton, medical director at the countess of chester hospital, where of course let be well undertook her killing spree, said in a statement. we are extremely sorry that these crimes were committed at our hospital and our thoughts continue to be with all the

families and loved ones of the babies who to or died. babies who came to harm or died. we begin to understand we cannot begin to understand what have through what they have been through since lucy letby worked at our hospital, have made hospital, we have made significant changes to our services. to provide services. i want to provide reassurances that every patient who accesses our services can have confidence in the care that they will receive . now he's the they will receive. now he's the geriatric pensioner who can't remember what day of the week it is, yet still has ambitions to win a second term. as us president . and after a long president. and after a long string of never ending gaffes, joe biden didn't fail to deliver when he finally visited hawaii in the aftermath of devastating maui fires . sleepy joe. and look maui fires. sleepy joe. and look at this pictured here. if you're watching on tv, having a snooze at an official dinner honouring the dead, you couldn't make this up, folks later sparked outrage with this tone deaf joke about a rescue dog wearing boots on the scorched ground . scorched ground. >> bucha to you guys, catch the

boots out here, dexter , not boots out here, dexter, not brown, man. brown brown. hello, everybody . all right, president everybody. all right, president biden doubled down on his attempt at humour in a typically garbled speech comparing the hawaii fires to a kitchen blaze at his delaware home in 2004. i have a little sense, jill and i well , it's like to lose have a little sense, jill and i well, it's like to lose a home and lightning struck at home. i almost lost my wife , my 67 almost lost my wife, my 67 corvette and my cat . that smoke corvette and my cat. that smoke is so thick from the windows out . it was that thick inside the home. and we were we were insured . we did not have any insured. we did not have any problem . but being out of our problem. but being out of our home for a better part of a year was difficult . was difficult. >> yeah, but it's all about you, joe. there's a reason the president's motorcade was met with screams of fu after he

finally arrived in maui two whole weeks after the inferno that's left hundreds dead and missing. and republicans were also quick to compare the paltry $700 he's offered each affected family of the fires to the $12 billion sent to ukraine so far this year . joanna jarjue , ranil this year. joanna jarjue, ranil jayawardena. suzanne evans do stand by because coming up, as former pal of david cameron, carol vorderman says she wants to be euthanized with her final words being stop the tories. is she evidence of someone who's been radicalised towards hatred via social media? my superstar superstar panel, we've had to weigh in on that. but next, a record 800 illegal migrants arrived in britain from france in a single day. so has the government simply given up on protecting our borders? reform uk tice demands uk leader richard tice demands accountability from what he calls the national cover up service as well . he's with me on service as well. he's with me on both those big stories of the day in the studio

patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . esteemed gb news radio. esteemed royal biographer tom bower. >> still to come this hour. but first, reform uk leader richard tice and an illegal channel migrant has shown the world just how easy it is to get into the uk. after posting a series of tiktok videos documenting his journey to our shores , presumed journey to our shores, presumed afghan national rahit popow is first seen aboard a high speed train travelling across france

with two pals before he pops up again, smiling and laughing aboard a dinghy destined to the uk . and in a final insult to the uk. and in a final insult to the british public, the areas relaxed and watching television in a luxury english hotel most likely paid for by you and me. this comes after more than 200 legal immigrants crossed the channel today, joining the near—record 661 who landed on our shores yesterday. so richard, these tiktok videos are utterly infuriating because this is the message now that we are sending all around the world. you arrive in this country and you're going to be put up potentially in perpetuity by the way, at a cost of a £5 billion a yearin way, at a cost of a £5 billion a year in a luxury hotel. let's be very clear what these tiktok videos are. >> they are advertising a form of advertising. >> come to the uk and all will be wonderful. we are the land of milk , gold and honey. someone milk, gold and honey. someone else will pay. we'll clothe you, we'll feed you, we'll heat you, we'll feed you, we'll heat you,

we'll clean your rooms . and so we'll clean your rooms. and so don't surprised when all of don't be surprised when all of a sudden is an ever greater sudden there is an ever greater magnet of people who say, well , magnet of people who say, well, i know you go on holiday in france, but actually is france, but actually france is not good for me. yes it's not good enough for me. yes it's a safe country, but we'd like to be safer in ever be even safer in the ever generous, exploited and generous, ever exploited and ever manipulated. unite nited kingdom and it's us, all of us taxpayers, us. we're the only people paying it. but think about this right? you think that the people smugglers are making huge profits ? that is nothing huge profits? that is nothing compared to the billion pound plus profits alone being made by the vested interests. all all of the vested interests. all all of the people involved in the supply chain on this side of the channel. that's one of the reasons that this won't stop. the other reason that sunak has gone all soft and gooey and wobbly is because he hasn't got the guts and the courage to do the guts and the courage to do the only thing that will stop the only thing that will stop the boats down. i've talked about it before. i know i'm right. it's what tony abbott did ten years ago in australia. you pick up and you take back or

push back. exactly >> a turn back policy. and i want to talk to you about this because i've been advocating it for a long time to can you talk about the specifics of how it would work? how would turn would work? how would a turn back would work? how would a turn bacit's very simple, actually. >> it's very simple, actually. it's simple. in it's remarkably simple. so in the same that currently the the same way that currently the border force cutters pick the illegal migrants out of the dinghies and put them into the boat, they bring them currently to basically just to dover, you basically just turn around and reset your compass and head to dunkirk compass and you head to dunkirk or to calais and you or you head to calais and you offload them there and you rely upon critics all upon to critics all international treaties . the international treaties. the first one is the 1974 safety of life at sea . and then the second life at sea. and then the second one is the 1982 un convention of law at sea. and there are clauses within those treaties that give us the legal international right to do that. and there's nothing france can do about it. and that will stop the boats. no, and he's not even talking about it. >> no, he's not even the truth

is, he's a gutless coward. >> and it's the british people who are paying the bill. and i'm frankly sick to death of it now. >> well, i agree. actually we look have to speak to you about lucy letby and this atrocious , lucy letby and this atrocious, appalling situation in which the nhs appears to have covered up the parents now of a baby killed by lucy letby have said tonight richard , that they got a, quote, richard, that they got a, quote, total fobbed off from the hospital , total fobbed off from the hospital, which is of course intensified these demands for a statutory inquiry into her crimes. now this couple whose newborn son was murdered and his twin poisoned and said they tried to meet the hospital's medical director on several occasions. but you're not going to believe it. their calls went unanswered . they are the parents unanswered. they are the parents of a victim of letby being ignored by the nhs, and it it's heartbreaking. >> it's tragic , it's horrific. >> it's tragic, it's horrific. but i'm afraid we shouldn't be surprised. the health service

owners ombudsman in a report this summer, he said there is a culture of cover up and ingrained defence liveness and that's why, frankly i now term it the national cover up service. it is simple . we not service. it is simple. we not good enough. it requires a big call. it is a big call. but i tell you what, we are all utterly sick and tired of heanng utterly sick and tired of hearing , oh, there's going to be hearing, oh, there's going to be an inquiry. we're to going learn the lessons. it'll never happen again. thing you know again. the only thing you know is if we carry on like this, the only thing that will happen is that things will happen that terrible things will happen again and they will be covered up once again. because this is a health service that believes you hear all about their lovely sort of wellbeing and looking after their staff. what about looking after patients? what about after the patients? what about telling truth? about telling the truth? what about learning mistakes? learning from where mistakes? look, mistakes , but look, we all make mistakes, but what do is you admit it, you what you do is you admit it, you learn and don't do learn from it and you don't do it you don't cover it up it again. you don't cover it up and pretend didn't and pretend that it didn't happen. talk to the happen. not talk to the grieving, bereaved parents in

this situation. time and time again, we hear about this . and i again, we hear about this. and i think once again , the british think once again, the british people are sick and tired of this incompetence . this incompetence. >> okay. well, you say rishi sunak needs to be brave on the boats policy. i put it to you. why don't you be brave as reform uk leader and actually say if you were to come to power , you you were to come to power, you would scrap the national health service and actually create something new? >> actually, what i would say is i've always said it needs fundamental reform from top to bottom , and you've got to bottom, and you've got to welcome the use of the private sector and create a sense of competition in an always still free at the point of delivery. but we have to be honest, even gp across the board, let's remember the truth is gps are already privatised. they're essentially self employed . you essentially self employed. you have to welcome competition free at the point of delivery . but at the point of delivery. but let's be honest, we have some of the worst health outcomes in the developed world. so certainly across the whole of europe in

particular for cancer. you've had karol sikora on. i know, and it's just not good enough. and we've got to be open and honest and accept that we have to do so much better . and accept that we have to do so much better. but and accept that we have to do so much better . but that starts at much better. but that starts at the root cause. there are many great people on the front line who are being let down by people in the back offices. the leaders. far too often when there's a real screw up, frankly , the senior managers , the , the senior managers, the bosses, they just get sick , bosses, they just get sick, lined or sifted out. they don't get fired. they go and get a promotion in another trust elsewhere in the country that predicted they're all predicted reform. >> uk leader richard tice absolutely brilliant to have you in the studio tonight. thank you so much . both sides of the story so much. both sides of the story on gb news. so former medical director of the countess of chester hospital of course chester hospital where of course let committed her crimes. let be committed her crimes. ian harvey says, know how harvey says, as i know how desperate the parents for desperate the parents are for answers will them as answers and i will help them as best i can at the public best as i can at the public inquiry. i am sorry they felt fobbed off. i wanted to give detailed and accurate answers. this was difficult . while

this was difficult. while reviews and investigations were taking place, now , esteemed taking place, now, esteemed royal biographer tom bower on potential peace talks between the king and prince harry coming up. first, though, the weather , up. first, though, the weather, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good evening. i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. tomorrow, most places will have a fine day, some places seeing quite a bit of sunshine, others staying fairly cloudy. the warmest conditions in the south close to this area of pressure. we've had of high pressure. we've had a bit a north split bit of a north south split today. further north has today. the low further north has been more cloud been bringing more cloud and a fair few showers. still some of those this evening, those around this evening, particularly central particularly across central and southern but clearing southern scotland, but clearing away us will have away. so most of us will have a dry night. there'll be some lengthy, clear spells, perhaps clouding over somewhat. of course south as we head course, south wales as we head through the early hours. it'll be warm night in the be another warm night in the south, bit than south, but a bit colder than last night. further north,

temperatures certainly across northern down northern scotland, well down into single figures. but it should bright start here, into single figures. but it should the bright start here, into single figures. but it should the odd ght start here, into single figures. but it should the odd showert here, into single figures. but it should the odd shower overa, into single figures. but it should the odd shower over the maybe the odd shower over the northern isles. see more northern isles. we'll see more showers through the day across western and more western scotland and some more cloud half of cloud across the western half of wales with some light rain and drizzle possible particularly so through morning . but a good through the morning. but a good part southern england , part of southern england, eastern england and northern england seeing some decent spells sunshine . a warmer spells of sunshine. a warmer day across north—east england across the north—east of england , too in the south 25 to , too warmest in the south 25 to 26 degrees where it's cloudier. temperatures more likely to be in the high teens. now, thursday's a bit of a mish mash rain clearing away from scotland and northern ireland brightening up the up here. but there is the potential partial for some heavy showers the south. just showers across the south. just a risk stage. we've got risk at this stage. we've got plans the south on thursday. plans in the south on thursday. keep up with the keep up to date with the forecast still quite warm and humid here. again, elsewhere, temperatures, teens low temperatures, high, teens or low 20s. bye now . 20s. bye for now. >> feeling inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news coming up as

weather on. gb news coming up as it's revealed, the king's former top aide, michael fawcett, won't be rejoining him despite being cleared over the cash for honours inquiry. >> how can the monarch make a success of his reign ? as success of his reign? as esteemed royal biographer tom bower delivers some words of advice to the inexpensive sovereign. but next in the media buzz as carol vorderman shares plans for euthanasia with her final words being stopped, the tories as she evidence of someone who's been radicalised towards hatred. my superstar panel returns debate that and we'll have more of tomorrow's newspaper. front pages hot off the

>> now you're listening to gb news radio . news radio. >> let's return to tomorrow's news site now in our media. mediabuzz, more front pages are in with a couple of interesting exclusives. actually, the daily in with a couple of interesting exclusivleadstually, the daily in with a couple of interesting exclusivleads wilhl, the daily in with a couple of interesting exclusivleads with britain's ly express leads with britain's landmark trade deal with india , landmark trade deal with india, which secretary of state for business and trade kemi badenoch says proves the voices of says proves the brexit voices of doom were wrong. all along. but

we've known that for a while. right the daily telegraph leads with downing street's attempts to halt sadiq khan's crazed eco expansion attempts which expansion plans, attempts which have now been blocked by lawyers , as they say. it also features that absolutely superb column by allison pearson that i really do urge you to read tomorrow. she says that letby case has revealed an nhs rancid with cover up and corruption. my superstar panel return now . superstar panel return now. political commentator suzanne evans, former environment secretary ranil jayawardena and social commentator joanna jarjue. now she was once the darling of conservative circles and a close pal of david cameron. look, there they are together there. but carol vorderman's reinvention. as a tory hating rabble rouser appears to be for life . and appears to be for life. and speaking on the actress kathy burke's podcast, vaughters described her ideal death and she just couldn't resist taking

a p0p she just couldn't resist taking a pop at her former mates. listen we've reached the end of your sad, pathetic life, carol. >> what do you think? >> what do you think? >> stop the tories. >> stop the tories. >> marvellous . wonderful. >> marvellous. wonderful. >> marvellous. wonderful. >> you know, people who've voted tory, all their life. >> i don't understand . >> i don't understand. >> i don't understand. >> how have we got to this place where it's . it seems almost where it's. it seems almost criminal? yeah what's happening? and the lying, the lying is so much. it's almost like you're being coercively controlled . being coercively controlled. yes. you know, it's manipulation . yeah. of a population . . yeah. of a population. >> i mean, this is absolutely bizarre. first plea for someone to want to be on their deathbed , spreading hate about people who disagree with you politically. her last word. she wants them to be stopped. the tories completely bonkers. but wants them to be stopped. the tori thingnpletely bonkers. but wants them to be stopped. the tori thing that tely bonkers. but wants them to be stopped. the tori thing that ily bonkers. but wants them to be stopped. the tori thing that i find»nkers. but wants them to be stopped. the tori thing that i find most. but wants them to be stopped. the tori thing that i find most mad the thing that i find most mad about carol vorderman is that this is a recent reinvention . this is a recent reinvention. she never used to feel this way at all. she was always hanging out and loving david cameron. and later boris johnson. she was

a real tory girl. so what is this about in your view, and do you think she's been radicalised by social media here? >> yeah, i mean, i think it's absurd too. and i think it's also a shame that she wants to define her life in her dying words, as she put it, define her life in her dying words, as she put it , with those words, as she put it, with those three words. and it doesn't fit her character in the past . so her character in the past. so i do worry as to sort of what's dnven do worry as to sort of what's driven her down this road. i do worry that social media has played a part in it, that the echo chambers of the formerly known as twitter have pushed her in this direction, seeking adoration from the php and whatever. >> yes, she's a woman. totally obsessed by the algorithm, isn't she? susanna because i used to work with carol vorderman all the time. we got on incredibly well, but she's become a really hate filled creature and it's so sad to see. >> it is really sad and like randall, i'm actually slightly worried about her. if that doesn't sound too patronising .

doesn't sound too patronising. however i don't think she's going to get her dying wish. stop the tories because i think they're doing a pretty good job of stopping themselves already . of stopping themselves already. >> i'm sorry , but it's true. >> i'm sorry, but it's true. >> i'm sorry, but it's true. >> know when did you leave the party, suzanne? >> 20, 2013. >> 20, 2013. >> yeah , so ten years ago. >> yeah, so ten years ago. >> yeah, so ten years ago. >> but, you know, immigration at all time, high tax burden higher since the 1960s. proportion of debt of gdp, 99, highest since the 1960s, ran on and on and on. they're destroying themselves. >> jo—anne nadler need to stop them. >> why is there so much hatred on on your side of politics as well? >> so much hatred . and i mean, >> so much hatred. and i mean, speak for yourself. there's so many things that you know the right spout out about the left and about other things. and they use very extreme language . i use very extreme language. i actually don't think that. this from carol vorderman. you can hear from the clips. it's kind of like a tongue in cheek comment. she's comment. you know, she's laughing the laughing about it. stop the tories would her thing. and tories would be her thing. and carol vorderman nothing. tories would be her thing. and carione»rderman nothing. tories would be her thing. and carione on rman nothing. tories would be her thing. and carione on the n nothing. tories would be her thing. and carione on the right nothing. tories would be her thing. and carione on the right talking]. >> one on the right talking about the last words on their deck. about the last words on their deck . how does that make stop

deck. how does that make stop laboun deck. how does that make stop labour. no because we've got lives. know, i think we're lives. you know, i think we're not out story others. >> think the fact that , you >> i think the fact that, you know she just said stop the tories like tories is not extreme like i said, it's a tongue in cheek comment and i think carol vorderman is at a point in her career she doesn't have much said sorry, sorry online. she has. doesn't she? but has. she doesn't she? yes but also, think that it's also, i don't think that it's about this, you know, extreme social media echo chamber at all. vorderman all. i think, carol vorderman has know, dedicated to has been, you know, dedicated to the in a past life, and the tories in a past life, and she's watched the she's realised and watched the sleaze, corruption, and sleaze, the corruption, and she's there to basically inform the british public and let them know of all the things that are happening. and i think she's right. i think she's realised that should stop the tories that we should stop the tories to on twitter or whatever to likes on twitter or whatever we call it now. >> following their >> now look, following their world cup heartbreak, the lioness the uk lioness has returned to the uk today. came under some today. they came under some criticism actually after sneaking out of heathrow airport through exit, through a private exit, bypassing fans who bypassing the biggest fans who had although had waited for them. although now something now apparently that's something that's . the men's that's pretty usual. the men's team to you. team would do it to you. meanwhile, a former england footballer and sky sports pundit

karen carney raised eyebrows by using the monday night football program make an interesting program to make an interesting demand brands. watch this. >> think big brands would go. >> think big brands would go. >> if we're sponsoring a football club and this is just my personal opinion . if a big my personal opinion. if a big brand is going, we're going to sponsor football club, sponsor your football club, go 5050, and say, look, i'm 5050, invest and say, look, i'm giving 50% to the men and 50% to the women and state it because as a brand , when you're as a brand, when you're sponsoring something, in my opinion , that's a big audience. opinion, that's a big audience. it shouldn't just be one type of audience. and i think brands have got to do a betterjob at that. >> suzanne evans this is something that i just despise, right? because we loved what the lionesses did. they are doing their own thing . they are doing their own thing. they are doing well, but we live in a capitalist society . we can't capitalist society. we can't demand that . brands are forced demand that. brands are forced to put 50% of their money into a particular game. that is watched by far fewer people. like what is this about? >> well, i totally agree. >> well, i totally agree. >> i mean, the lionesses do what they do. businesses have got to

do what they do and businesses have marketing budget it's have a marketing budget and it's up to them to decide how to spend it. and if they want to spend it. and if they want to spend sponsoring 50% to a spend it on sponsoring 50% to a women's team and 50% to women's football team and 50% to a football then a blokes football team, then that's fine. but i'm that's absolutely fine. but i'm afraid, , the last thing afraid, you know, the last thing i businesses from i want businesses suffer from enough legislation over legislate and regulation. in my view, we don't need them to have any more on them. any more foisted on them. >> but joanna, you actually think makes a really fair think she makes a really fair point? think she makes a really fair pthhe think she makes a really fair poiishe a fair point in >> she makes a fair point in terms of investing maybe in grassroots, you women grassroots, you know, women football make sure that it football to make sure that it does level up and meet the same standards and exposure that men's has . but standards and exposure that men's has. but at the men's football has. but at the same time, i do also see from a business point of view, that business point of view, that business they've got their business when they've got their marketing they've got to marketing budget, they've got to look a on investment look at a return on investment and got to at and they've got to look at the amount audience that the amount of audience that the men's versus the men's game gets versus the women's game. i think she women's game. i think what she should and the message should be doing and the message is really, not about is lost really, it's not about giving, advertising giving, you know, advertising spend equally to the women's game when it doesn't get as many, know, eyes when many, you know, eyes when they're watching. about the they're watching. it's about the investment make that the

investment to make sure that the women's levels up. because women's game levels up. because let's that let's not forget that the women's was back for women's game was held back for years. so it's got a lot of catching up to do. >> maybe it will never level up and that's okay because ronald, look, say this by the way, look, and i say this by the way, as a massive supporter of women's regular viewers women's sports, regular viewers of show know i'm of the show will know that i'm a huge supporter of the london pulse netball team. right. and netball actually biggest netball is actually the biggest participation sport participation women's sport in the country. and here's what's really about really interesting about netball, right? men's netball, no cares about it. it no one really cares about it. it doesn't get much investment. not many it and that's many people watch it and that's okay. it's okay for there to be sports , netball, synchronised sports, netball, synchronised swimming excel at. swimming that women excel at. and there are other sports sumo wrestling being one that men are great at. i hate this push for everything to be exactly the same. >> totally agree. i mean, i'm a big fan of cricket and hundred , big fan of cricket and hundred, the which has been going on over the which has been going on over the summer. that's a great example of how the women's game and cricket has grown massively and cricket has grown massively and support and and they're winning support and sponsorship on their own merit. and i think the lionesses should be do the same. it'd be

be able to do the same. it'd be a shame if people where a great shame if people where the or women or indeed any the men or women or indeed any other people felt that other group of people felt that they were getting support they were only getting support because and it's because of a quota and it's an extension of the wokerati who are put particular are trying to put particular quotas people on advertising quotas of people on advertising and all sorts of things come and i say all, well and good i say it's all, well and good saying but the saying that, but also the lionesses also shown how lionesses have also shown how good they are. >> they've got to a world >> they've just got to a world cup final. >> exactly. they are being paid incredibly well compared to virtually other female virtually all other female sports person. i mean, go and speak to the people in the england roses netball team if you know how little lots you want to know how little lots of women are paid. of female sports women are paid. so just because they might not be be paid £75,000 a week be be being paid £75,000 a week doesn't mean that they're not being incredibly well. being paid incredibly well. >> shows that >> but it also shows that they're amazing on the world stage compete at stage and they can compete at that of the so they that level of the deal. so they should secure the should also secure the sponsorship and they're going to do themselves, but they do it themselves, but they should own should do it on their own merits, not because companies are it, because we are forced into it, because we don't live in a communist world. >> randall. >> joanna randall. >> joanna randall. >> suzanne, thank you >> joanna and suzanne, thank you all so much by, though,

all so much to stand by, though, because britain's because coming up, britain's race dr. shola, race baiter in chief, dr. shola, says the despicable lucy says that the despicable lucy letby able kill letby was able to kill undetected because she was, quote, where do my superstar >> so where do my superstar panel stand on that claim ? find panel stand on that claim? find out reveal the nominations out as we reveal the nominations for our greatest britain and union. soon. but next in union. jack soon. but next in uncanceled , he's already been uncanceled, he's already been dismissed as a caretaker king by an ally. so will the reign of charles iii only prove to be a mere footnote in history? esteemed royal biographer tom bower gives expert analysis bower gives his expert analysis on that and whether prince william is sexier for refusing to attend the women's world cup final. bower he's up in just two minutes time. so

time now for uncanceled . and time now for uncanceled. and this is where britain's top comment to speak out on controversial issues with out the fare of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media and breaking tonight, there will be no royal reunion between king

charles and his closest long term aide, michael fawcett. despite quite the met police dropping their inquiry into the cash for honours investigation against fawcett and the prince's foundation . yesterday, sources foundation. yesterday, sources have tonight told the daily telegraph that the king will never work with the former chief executive of his foundation again with both men said to have moved on, aware that such a move would simply not be worth the aggravation . an but charles will aggravation. an but charles will be searching for all of the allies he can find after some brief the sunday times at the weekend that he runs the risk of becoming a caretaker king. perhaps too willing to sit back and wait for william to take the throne and become the real change maker of the monarchy. well, i'm delighted to welcome back to the show distinguished royal author tom bower. of course biographer of the course, the biographer of the king. and, tom, look, obviously , we've got this breaking news on michael for asset, but there

seems to be a bigger question tonight as we approach the one year anniversary of king charles's reign as to whether he's actually making any form of difference and if he has the right people around him to do so i >> -- >> well, in 5mm harm >> well, in my view, not and we've discussed this many times, dan , but, you know, the fawcett dan, but, you know, the fawcett decision is actually critical to the survival of the monarchy. >> if michael fawcett had been prosecuted and the evidence against him, let's remind ourselves, was pretty conclusive. >> he had offered a saudi businessman, a knighthood and british citizenship in return for a donation to prince charles's charities. >> that , if it charles's charities. >> that, if it was proven to be true, is illegal. >> and fawcett in the dock at the old bailey would have undoubtedly caused the king enormous problems and in my view, would have been the end of king charles's reign . so they king charles's reign. so they

made the decision that the king's future was more important than the law in this case. >> and i think that's a very important decision that they've reached a landmark in terms of king charles himself, i think we've always assumed that he's lost the mojo to some extent . lost the mojo to some extent. >> the fact that he didn't deal firmly with the sussexes , the firmly with the sussexes, the fact that he allowed prince william and kate to take over so much of his duties has shown that he really hasn't got the energy, in my view, anymore to impose himself in the same way as perhaps his mother did and change britain under his reign . change britain under his reign. >> you know, he's a man of 75, i think his wife is not that keen on endlessly travelling and i think he is going to be in every way a good caretaker. >> king but not the man he hoped that he would be. >> fascinating stuff. both sides of the story, of course, here on gb news and michael fawcett

himself has always denied any wrongdoing. while a spokesperson for the prince's foundation told gb news tonight , the prince's gb news tonight, the prince's foundation has noted the decision of the metropolitan police following the conclusion of its own independent investigation and governance review last year. the charity is moving forward with a continued focus on delivering the education and training programmes for which it has been established . now, tom, it hasn't established. now, tom, it hasn't been a great few days for prince william either, who faced a barrage of criticism for what folk have called a sexist decision, not to attend the women's world cup final in sydney and his subsequent video apology. watch this . apology. watch this. >> lionesses want to send you a huge good luck for tomorrow. we're sorry we can't be there in person, but we're so proud of everything you've achieved and the millions you've inspired here world. go here and around the world. so go out there tomorrow and really enjoy good luck, enjoy yourselves. good luck, lionesses . lionesses. >> but the daily telegraph columnist tom and friend of the show celia walden, argues while

the decision may been the decision may have been clumsy, wasn't sexy . wokeist clumsy, it wasn't sexy. wokeist she accuses the prince's critics of diluting serious accusations of diluting serious accusations of sexism. so what did you make of sexism. so what did you make of his no show in sydney? tom well , i thought there were three well, i thought there were three reasons why he didn't have to go. >> i think that it you know, he's a hard working man. he's got a family . he's a hard working man. he's got a family. it's the summer holidays. it wouldn't only been his holidays that have been disrupted , but all his staff as disrupted, but all his staff as well . so i disrupted, but all his staff as well. so i think that it wasn't vital for him to sit there although in sydney, although undoubted , he is an amazing undoubted, he is an amazing achievement for the lionesses and for women's sport in all that they have got that far, you get that far but i think there's another more important issue as well here. australia is run at the moment by a republican prime minister. i think the arrival of prince william just to see an engush prince william just to see an english match, but not to have been there to see the australian matches would have been used by him to show that he is not

really prince william is not really prince william is not really a prince of the australian people. he might have got involved in some unfortunate politics. so i think the lionesses played as well as they could without his presence there and it wasn't the end of the world that he didn't turn up. >> okay, interesting take. i see where you're coming from there. actually now, look, reports from ok! magazine tom, which have gone all around the world, are suggesting that prince harry is preparing for peace talks with king charles, with plans for the pair to reunite in britain before harry travels back to the states after next month's invictus games. one states after next month's invictus games . one condition, invictus games. one condition, according to sources, would be the duke no longer as private family laundry in public. tom, do you really think that charles particularly wants to have any form of summit with harry at the moment , form of summit with harry at the moment, given how form of summit with harry at the moment , given how difficult and moment, given how difficult and destructive his youngest son is still proving to be? >> well, i don't believe this

story may be proved wrong, but i don't think that king charles wants to get involved in the murkiness of discussing future terms of relationship with prince harry. and i don't think that even harry does, frankly. i think that they're both going about their lives now separately. and i think this is one of those stories which a summer story which might have been interesting. but really, let us look at the basics. the sussex is are doing their absolute best to destroy the british monarchy. they may be quiet for the moment, but they're not going to. it's not over. >> oven >> no, oven >> no , it's not over. tom bower >> no, it's not over. tom bower , brilliant as ever. thank you so much , tom. we'll speak very so much, tom. we'll speak very soon. but it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain in union jackass . my britain in union jackass. my superstar panel returns . suzanne superstar panel returns. suzanne evans, who are you nominating as your gb tonight? >> so i've been tacking rishi sunak for not stopping the boats and generally not being a proper

tory. so my nomination tonight is for the woman that could have stopped the boats and is a proper and that's liz truss proper tory and that's liz truss who i think should still be prime minister. shame she isn't. >> yeah, i'm sure randall agrees with a member with that, given he was a member of cabinet. but of the truss cabinet. but randall, you nominating randall, who are you nominating as greatest? britain as your greatest? britain i think a very good think it's a very good nomination. think it's a very good nominé nomination, though, think it's a very good nominénomination, though, is think it's a very good nominé nomination, though, is for >> my nomination, though, is for melanie who's melanie phillips, who's today written the times people written in the times that people should have more children. it's absolutely that we absolutely crucial that we grow the generation britons, the next generation of britons, and that's how we're going to grow economy. and indeed and that's how we're going to grow the economy. and indeed and that's how we're going to grow the servicesy. and indeed and that's how we're going to grow the services thatd indeed and that's how we're going to grow the services that everyone fund the services that everyone rely on. >> w- rely on. >> jarjue, your greatest >> joanna jarjue, your greatest britain nominee, please. >> britain nominee >> my greatest britain nominee is professor caroline moore , is professor caroline moore, chief investigator of the study at university college london, which found mri scans to screen men for prostate cancer could reduce deaths from the disease significantly . i think this is significantly. i think this is a huge step forward which could save many lives in the future. >> okay, good nominations . but >> okay, good nominations. but i'm going to go with liz truss and suzanne evans because as week after week goes by, liz

truss is proven right. as i said at the time , she would be look at the time, she would be look at the time, she would be look at our growth figures , look at at our growth figures, look at our growth figures today and think of what would have happened if truss was prime minister. it would be a very different story by now. suzanne evans, your union jackass nomination , please. nomination, please. >> so it's genesis pre—school in hull, which has pushed the pride agenda on its primary school children with a book called grandpa's pride by harry woodhouse . it features pictures woodhouse. it features pictures of men in bondage gear and a trans man with a bear chest showing off mastectomy scars. i'm sorry, this is not suitable material for four year olds. shame on you, ranil jayawardena your union jack has. >> no, i'm afraid it's doctor shula who we've talked about already. the race baiting in her tweets is just not right. and it's , you know, i'm sure it's it's, you know, i'm sure it's deeply offensive to the families involved, who i'm sure your view is have the greatest sympathy for . for. >> and joanna jarjue, your union, jack has nominee.

>> it's got to be sunak. >> it's got to be rishi sunak. he knew that this whole stop the boats agenda was a non—starter to begin with. now he's actually facing up to the fact that he's never going to it done, and never going to get it done, and he's misleading british he's been misleading the british public. it's never public. and clearly it's never going to happen and definitely not before the next election . not before the next election. >> okay. >> okay. >> thank you so much for all of your nominations. but i'm going with dr. shola because was the fact that she has used the lucy letby tragedy to stoke a race war in the uk? i think is absolutely despicable . all nana absolutely despicable. all nana akua got it. absolutely right. earlier in the show with her summation, and i think dr. shola should feel very ashamed tonight actually with what she's done. but she won't because she is shameless and the true meaning of the word . ranil jayawardena of the word. ranil jayawardena good work, suzanne evans and joanna jarjue, thank you both so much to i'm back again tomorrow

from 9 pm. with lee anderson , from 9 pm. with lee anderson, angela levin and paul burrel. next up, though, it's headliners good night . good night. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. tomorrow, most places will have a fine day, some places seeing quite a bit of sunshine, others staying fairly cloudy. warmest conditions cloudy. the warmest conditions in close to this area in the south close to this area of high pressure. we've had a bit north south split bit of a north south split today. further north has today. the low further north has been more clouds and been bringing more clouds and a fair few showers. some of fair few showers. still some of those around this evening, particularly across central and southern clearing southern scotland, but clearing away. of us will have away. so most of us will have a dry night. there'll be some lengthy, clear spells, perhaps clouding somewhat clouding over somewhat across south as we head through south wales as we head through the early hours. it'll be another warm night in the south, but a bit than last but a bit colder than last night. further north, temperatures certainly across northern down northern scotland, well down into single figures, but it should bright here.

should be a bright start here. maybe shower over the maybe the odd shower over the northern isles. we'll see more showers through across showers through the day across western and some more western scotland and some more cloud the western of cloud across the western half of wales with some light rain and drizzle possible, particularly so morning. but so through the morning. but a good of southern good part of southern england, eastern england and northern england some decent england seeing some decent spells of sunshine. a warmer day across north—east of across the north—east of england, warmest in the england, too warmest in the south, 25 to 26 degrees where it's cloudier. temperatures are more likely to be in the high teens. thursday's a bit of teens. now, thursday's a bit of a mish mash clearing away a mish mash rain clearing away from and northern from scotland and northern ireland here. but from scotland and northern irelanis here. but from scotland and northern irelanis the here. but from scotland and northern irelanis the potential here. but from scotland and northern irelanis the potential stille. but from scotland and northern irelanis the potential still foriut there is the potential still for some heavy showers across the south. just a risk this stage south. just a risk at this stage . you've got plans in the south on thursday. keep up to date with the forecast quite with the forecast still quite warm and here. again, warm and humid here. again, elsewhere, temperatures, warm and humid here. again, elsew or'e, temperatures, warm and humid here. again, elsew or lowemperatures, warm and humid here. again, elsew or low 20s.ratures, warm and humid here. again, elsew or low 20s. bye es, warm and humid here. again, elsew or low 20s. bye for now . teens or low 20s. bye for now. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> hello , i'm rhiannon jones in >> hello, i'm rhiannon jones in the gb news room. a former met police officer has been jailed for 16 years for raping a 16 year old girl and a female police officer. adam provan raped a colleague six times. and terror quizzed her over a three year period. he also raped a teenager twice in 2010, met police. assistant commissioner louisa rolfe says she's glad the victims came forward . and i'm

victims came forward. and i'm shocked and appalled at adam provan's offending behaviour, as i'm sure the public are and my colleagues across the met. i'm so , so grateful for the courage so, so grateful for the courage and tenacity of his victims and they should be commended for their courage. but i recognise their courage. but i recognise the trauma of this case and particularly their tenacity in pursuing it through through trials . judges will be given new trials. judges will be given new powers to force convicted prisoners to hear their sentencing. gb news can reveal the government's introducing new measures to stop criminals like lucy letby from refusing to go to court. yesterday the serial baby killer didn't have to listen to impact statements from her victim parents. the plans will be unveiled in the king's speech in november . there are speech in november. there are warnings the uk's migrant crisis is likely to be significantly worse by the next general election. think tank the institute for public policy research says any incoming

government faces a perma