ceo of natwest group is to the ceo of natwest group is to receive a £24 million payout for breaching my client confidentiality. i might have a thing or two to say about that in just a moment. ulez goes ahead as we learn that sadiq khanis ahead as we learn that sadiq khan is using nothing more than cod science. it'll do nothing for air quality in outer london at all, and a big debate taking place here in milwaukee. but just as exciting what on earth has donald trump said to tucker carlson that interview going out at the same time this evening. but before all of that , let's but before all of that, let's get the news with rihanna and jones. >> thank you, nigel. it's just gone 7:00. your top stories from the newsroom . russia says wagner the newsroom. russia says wagner boss yevgeny prigozhin may have been among ten people killed in a plane crash north of moscow. the images are purportedly we know those are not the images. apollo urges. it's understood

nine others were on board the aircraft . and these are the aircraft. and these are the images which are purportedly the moment the plane fell out of the sky, which was en route to saint petersburg . tass news agency is petersburg. tass news agency is reporting there were seven passengers and three crew members on the flight with prigozhin's name on the list. and we'll bring you more on that as we get it . and we'll bring you more on that as we get it. in other breaking news, the majority of wilko stores are set to shut in the next week . the gmb union, which next week. the gmb union, which represents more than 3000 of the company's staff, says it was told a raft of redundancy will follow. the stricken retailer tumbled into administration two weeks ago, putting the future of its 400 shops in doubt . former its 400 shops in doubt. former natwest chief executive dame alison rose is set to receive a £24 million pay package. a month after quitting dame alison resigned following the row over the closure of our very own

nigel farage's bank account, but is still working her 12 month nofice is still working her 12 month notice period . investigations notice period. investigations into her actions are still ongoing after she admitted discussing personal banking details with a journalist. the company says it will continue to review her plan to pay and bonus payouts based on its findings . a payouts based on its findings. a lawyer for the parents of babies attacked by convicted killer lucy letby says they were fobbed off by a hospital boss. the former medical director of the countess of chester hospital, ian harvey , has been accused of ian harvey, has been accused of shamefully failing to address their concerns , as he has since their concerns, as he has since apologised for not communicating more fully . at the time , experts more fully. at the time, experts are hailing the uk's first womb transplant as a medical milestone . a 34 year old woman milestone. a 34 year old woman in england received the organ from her older sister and is now planning to undergo ivf later this year . planning to undergo ivf later this year. the operation at the

churchill hospital in oxford took about 17 hours. around 50 babies have been born worldwide following room transfer grants , following room transfer grants, and india has become the first nafion and india has become the first nation to land near the moon's south pole . a lander module . the south pole. a lander module. the history making chandrayaan three is hoping to find samples of water based ice on its mission, which scientists say could support human habitation . the support human habitation. the country is only the fourth to achieve a soft landing on the satellite. prime minister narendra modi called it the victory cry of a new india . the victory cry of a new india. the uk space agency has congratulated the indian space research organisation on its success. s this is gb news across the uk on tv and your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to nigel in milwaukee .

milwaukee. >> well, good evening, everybody. yes, i'm still here in milwaukee and you've seen the breaking news that the former leader of the wagner group, the guy that attempted that coup, mr prigozhin, has died in a plane crash north of moscow. we'll learn more details, i expect, over the next day or two. by the looks of the aeroplane going to the ground, i would suspect that that it was hit by a missile and shot down. we'll out more shot down. we'll find out more as goes on. it was pretty as time goes on. it was pretty obvious. i thought, from that very moment that he launched the coup going to coup that he wasn't going to live long if you cross live very long if you cross vladimir putin, whether you're a journalist or a military commander, you just don't live long. and the other nine people that died, well, to putin, they're simply collateral damage. now my day started here rather earlier than i thought it might . at 6:00, the phone might. at 6:00, the phone started to go mad as i learned it from a phone call that i picked up that dame alison rose

yes, the former chief executive officer of the natwest bank with its 19 million bank accounts, was to receive a £24 million pay was to receive a £24 million pay off. now, i thought to begin with, perhaps it was some form of sick joke after all. think about what she did. she broke client confidentiality . she by client confidentiality. she by telling the bbc s business editor at a dinner that i was a customer of coutts bank. she then of course went rather further than that because in doing this and in saying that the amount of money in my account had fallen below the limit that you could read about on the coutts website, she broke every single major rule and law thatis every single major rule and law that is set out for the banking industry by the fca. the regulator of that sector. she then lied and tried to cover up then lied and tried to cover up the whole thing by saying while she did say that i was a customer of the bank, she did not disclose any financial

information . something directly information. something directly contradicted by simon jack , the contradicted by simon jack, the bbc's business correspondent . bbc's business correspondent. now, if you were an employee of natwest bank and you did even a fraction of the things that she's done, you would be presented with a plastic box. you'd be told to pick up your personal possessions, to be out of the building within five minutes. and i very much doubt you would even get your monthly paycheque . but in the case of paycheque. but in the case of dame alison, no, the whole board conspired to try and cover the thing up to try and keep her in her position . and then there had her position. and then there had to be another late night emergency board meeting after the government intervened where she was not sacked as she should have been. but no , she was have been. but no, she was allowed to resign and therefore she gets £2.43 million in compensation . an it isn't just compensation. an it isn't just reward for failure, it's actually reward for breaking the law , for breaching and for lying

law, for breaching and for lying . and here's the worst bit . this . and here's the worst bit. this bank through its own greed and stupidity , which we had to bail stupidity, which we had to bail out to the tune of £45 billion in 2008 and 2009 is still because of its continued failure. 39% owned by us. so all of you as taxpayers in a way have contributed to this great big paycheque that dame alison is going to get my modest request to the bank that they please help me with some of my legal expenses that i've racked up and having to fight her lies have been studiously ignored and they're hiding behind an inquiry . they've kicked the whole thing into the long grass and they've appointed a city legal firm, headed up by a man, chris hale, who himself has described brexiteers as xenophobes and racists. what hope, what chance is there of any form of independent inquiry .7 and even my independent inquiry? and even my own subject access request to

natwest so i could find out what personal information dame alison had about my situation, even that has come back after the normal statutory 30 days, and i've been told that my case is complex and therefore it cannot be answered until the end of october. so before the inquiry, before any chance of a truth comes out, she's been awarded this pay package . i think the this pay package. i think the whole thing is a complete disgrace. and frankly, frank bailey, i think her behaviour and that of sir howard davis , and that of sir howard davis, the chairman of the board, one of those great serial failures in british public life , he in british public life, he really is. i think we should be calling into question their knighthoods . i genuinely do. sir knighthoods. i genuinely do. sir fred goodwin , who previously fred goodwin, who previously headed up the rbs bank group as it was known before it became natwest , he lost his title for natwest, he lost his title for doing far less than these two have done. i think the government , given that it owns government, given that it owns 39% of the shares on our behalf

, should act. i am disgusted , , should act. i am disgusted, but maybe you'd pick that up all ready. well, i wonder what somebody experienced in this world thinks. and i'm joined now down the line by daniel hodson, former ceo and financial director of nationwide, and of course , before that, one of the course, before that, one of the bosses of the life market in the city of london, daniel, have i got anything wrong here? i mean, she breached confidentiality . she breached confidentiality. she broke the fca rulebook , she she broke the fca rulebook, she lied about it. and the board tried to cover it up . tried to cover it up. >> you're absolutely right. you put it beautifully, nigel, as always. >> and i agree with you . >> and i agree with you. absolutely. in principle, i think there's an awful lot of answering to be done here. i think one of the most fascinating things is to see what result comes out of this investigation, because you know, the relationship between a chairman and a chief executive is close indeed. certainly, is very close indeed. certainly, that's my experience . and it's that's my experience. and it's almost symbiotic and you cannot believe that a lot of what was

going on before it all became pubuc going on before it all became public was actually known not only to sahara davis, but also to the board. and it be very interesting to see whether mr chris hale and travis smith actually uncover this . i also actually uncover this. i also totally agree with your point about there being one rule for the senior people and one rule for the ordinary person . this is for the ordinary person. this is absolutely the most egregious breach of confidence reality, something once thought from the very beginning in banking. and it's a terrible shame because it's a terrible shame because it's undermining our prime industry just at the moment when we need it most badly. because to shore up our economy, we've got all sorts of regulatory opportunities yet to be fulfilled. and we need to get it going much, much better than it is without this kind of distraction. an well, i agree, daniel, because, you know , daniel, because, you know, financial services is britain's biggest industry. >> and these actions, frankly , >> and these actions, frankly, have trashed our reputation around the world. now, look,

you're a man of great influence in this whole financial world. can't you have a word with the chancellor of the exchequer? can't you have a word with the government because they hold in trust? 39% of the shares of this bank. trust? 39% of the shares of this bank . we are jointly and bank. we are jointly and collectively the biggest shareholder orders. and i just don't see. i just don't see how dame alison and sir howard can be allowed to get away with this i >> -- >> well, i think m >> well, i think it's the board to and as you would no doubt know, there are all sorts of communications with both the chancellor and indeed the city minister on this particular score. it's very, very important for the future. and i think that it's important also if the money does go to dame alison and this is perhaps something for your viewers to consider, but if she gets all that money, why doesn't she give it to charity? and you might even ask your viewers what sort charity she might give sort of charity she might give it to. she might think about giving it to the bank charities

or she might think think about giving it, you know, to homeless or invalided armed forces personnel who are sleeping on the streets compared with some 1 or 2 illegal people coming into this country via the channel how about that for a thought? nigel very good thought indeed. >> daniel delighted that you joined me and commented the way that you did and please put some influence on the government. you've got more power than i've got this regard . daniel got in this regard. daniel hodgson you . you certainly hodgson thank you. you certainly are. thank you. now now, next tuesday , midnight, monday night tuesday, midnight, monday night into tuesday, will come in one of the most iniquitous taxes that i've ever seen . it is the that i've ever seen. it is the ulez expansion and the only people that will pay the £12.50 a day charge are the poor or the elderly. those that can't afford brand new cars and people sole traders running their own businesses, driving old vans around . and it won't just be

around. and it won't just be those living in greater london. it will be those living in the counties. all the way round the outside of the capital. and what has really come to light in the last few days is the whole thing is based on a false premise , as is based on a false premise, as it's based on khan telling us that this is all about air quality. it's all about the threat to life that we get from living with pollution. and yet have a look at this graph and you'll see that the ulez expansion in terms of particulates in the atmosphere is going to make absolutely no difference. what so ever. and the thing that really annoys me is we on this programme revealed that article 143 of the greater london authority act of 1999 gives us the government . it gives us the government. it gives us the government. it gives the transport minister the ability to overrule sadiq khan, the mayor of london, on the grounds that it's not consistent with government policy and that it would have an upsetting and

damaging effect on those living outside greater london. and yet rishi sunak's lawyers have advised him not to press the case. so the government's going to do nothing . this will come in to do nothing. this will come in next week . it'll damage and hurt next week. it'll damage and hurt those that can least afford to pay those that can least afford to pay it and they'll use it . the pay it and they'll use it. the tories will use it to play games at the next london authority elections and mayoral elections , which take place in may next yeah , which take place in may next year. well i'm joined down the line by a supporter of the ulez expansion , tom burke, chairman expansion, tom burke, chairman of the climate think tank e—3g g. tom, you and i disagree on ulez, but can you not see that the £800,000 of taxpayers money that was paid to imperial college to produce the so called science about the damage that these particulates and nitrous oxides would cause, that the ulez expansion isn't going to help any of that . help any of that. >> what i can see, nigel, is you've been reading the daily

telegraph again and i'm not sure it's good for your health. >> i don't know whether there's any accuracy in the telegraph story this morning about the science. i really don't know that i'm inclined to take the science when i see it in peer reviewed police, then i'm piece's peer reviewed publication . then i take the publication. then i take the science seriously . when i take science seriously. when i take the telegraph reporting on what it thinks the science is in the middle of a campaign it's conducting against improving the air quality for kids in london. i'm inclined to be a bit suspicious . suspicious. >> well , now, tom, it's not suspicious. >> well, now, tom, it's not just the telegraph , you know, it's the telegraph, you know, it's pretty clear from imperial college themselves that even the inner london ulez expansion had almost no effect on particulates whatsoever for but a marginally tiny benefit on nitrous oxides. but when we go out to the rural areas at the edge, i mean, my point to you is this if there is no air quality benefit, is it not surely wrong to tax the poor

? >> well, 7- >> well, of ? >> well, of course 7 >> well, of course that's true. nigel if there's no air quality benefit, i'm just don't believe the source you're using for the evidence that there is no air quality benefit is correct. i think that's a bad source and i would treat it with some suspicion if you. >> hang on, tom. hang on, tom. hang on. >> tom can read that. yeah >> tom can read that. yeah >> the imperial college themselves has said that the inner london ulez had only a very, very tiny benefit and therefore the outer one is so negligible it can't actually be in any way make a difference . in any way make a difference. >> yes, but who said imperial college ? college? >> don't speak? who said for imperial college ? who's the imperial college? who's the actual spokesman for imperial college? i don't believe it. if there are some scientists who don't believe it, who say something that doesn't mean that that's the truth . that's the truth. >> well, tom, i suppose as human

beings, we all tend to believe the science we want to believe. but imperial college, we're perfectly clear in a ulez made little difference. you and i will go on agree to disagree on this one. >> i do believe because it was said by a coroner and a coroner said by a coroner and a coroner said it was air pollution in inner london that killed the baby. emma and i do believe that because it was said by a current. >> no, look, i think if you live ininner >> no, look, i think if you live in inner london next to a major and major 24 over seven roadway, clearly , clearly that amount of clearly, clearly that amount of pollution is going to have an impact. my point is there are parts of outer london that are quite rural. it's going to make no difference at all. but we'll talk to you, tom, next week after this. ulez expansion comes in government have in because the government have bottled they've bottled out. bottled out they've bottled out. they could stop this. and even if the court case, if they lost the court case, they put the they would they would put the they would push beyond the next push this to beyond the next mayoral elections. and i'm very angry some angry with them now, in some ways , i suppose polling is a bit ways, i suppose polling is a bit like science. it is a science.

we tend to believe the polls that disbelieve the that we like and disbelieve the ones that we don't in a moment, james johnson is going to join me about where's the me to talk about where's the republican now? republican party right now? where trump right now with where is trump right now with the upcoming iowa and new hampshire polls

back and decide you're listening to gb news radio . there to gb news radio. there will be eight contenders on the stage tonight here in milwaukee. >> one person who won't be here is donald j. trump but kind of even though he's not here, he really will be here. he'll also be appearing on x as we must now call twitter with a big sit down interview with donald j. trump. and i'm joined by senior adviser to donald trump, jason miller. jason, i get why he's not here. we don't need to argue about that. he's 45 points ahead against the other republican candidates . against the other republican candidates. there's against the other republican candidates . there's the against the other republican candidates. there's the reagan precedent going back 40 years. there's no need for him to be here. but isn't it a bit mean to

do a big interview with tucker carlson and for that to play on air at the same time as these eight men and women are on the stage here in milwaukee? it's a bit mean, isn't it? >> i would say it's a bit smart to go and completely dominate the news cycle. have everybody focussed and not on the focussed on you and not on the other folks might be at one, other folks who might be at one, two, even 3% in the polls. two, maybe even 3% in the polls. that's a little bit of the genius of president trump. is he knows work a cycle , knows how to work a news cycle, how to dominate the media flow. probably greater than any politician in history outside of yourself and your political days. >> he is superb at this. but the point i'm trying to make is, isn't the republican party, isn't the republican party, isn't the republican party, isn't the conservative movement in america about more than just donald trump? >> well , president trump donald trump? >> well, president trump has remade the republican party really his image and in fact, really in his image and in fact, the way that he's changed politics in america is so radical in a sense that even joe biden has left a lot of his policies in place on trade and other populist type measures. but what a lot of folks in the

uk might not realise is that when you said president trump is ahead it's maybe little ahead by 45, it's maybe a little more points. certain more like 46 points. certain parts of country, it's at parts of the country, it's at 60% that he leads by within with him leading. he's also leading in the general election against joe biden. so president trump is ready to take the fight to joe biden and start that general election matchup, which will be the rematch of 2020. he wants to get to that. >> but all we saying, it's quite interesting because 1 or 2 interesting this because 1 or 2 of the big trump supporters say, hey, you know, tonight's debate is irrelevant , yet you're all is irrelevant, yet you're all here. why are you here? well, we're never going miss an we're never going to miss an opportunity talk about opportunity to talk about the president him up and president and hype him up and a lot of folks who are watching don't this on the ground. don't see this on the ground. >> a greater level of >> there's a greater level of support here the ground with support here on the ground with supporters people with signs supporters and people with signs and allies that and surrogates and allies that are working behalf of are out working on behalf of president then all the president trump. then all the other these people , all other all these people, all these eight people that i'm going watch and you're going going to watch and you're going to evening, to watch debate this evening, are valueless? i wouldn't are they valueless? i wouldn't say fact, say that

say that. in fact, i'd say that there are several folks who are running against president trump who of his who could be a part of his administration. and the next point president isn't point and president trump isn't shy his campaigning style shy about his campaigning style . in fact, as we look to the number two candidate in the race, well, say currently race, well, i say currently number because he's number two, because he's dropping rock in the dropping like a rock in the polls folks are moving polls and other folks are moving ahead. ron desantis, the ahead. but ron desantis, the governor florida, guys governor of florida, you guys really do like ron desantis? really do not like ron desantis? >> wouldn't say i did bring. >> i wouldn't say i did bring. >> i wouldn't say i did bring. >> folks can see we do have a >> so folks can see we do have a bingo card for and president trump calls ron trump calls him ron desanctimonious. so we have a bingo card here for this evening. so as watching , evening. so as you're watching, it number of his verbal it has a number of his verbal clutches like when he says, end of day and woke a couple of the day and woke a couple things, folks, is another word . things, folks, is another word. actually, i just use it so i guessi actually, i just use it so i guess i can't knock him on that. but words like narratives. but we fun things in we also have some fun things in here, ron plagiarises trump here, like ron plagiarises trump . name . he pronounces his name differently. sometimes he says desantis, sometimes says desantis, sometimes says desantis a war against desantis launching a war against this bloke. >> he's the governor of florida. i mean, jason, i know that trump sees what desantis has done as

disloyalty. i understand that i've been in political leadership at a lower level, but ihave leadership at a lower level, but i have myself and i understand that sometimes people that you've suddenly you've helped along suddenly turn or that's how turn against you or that's how you heis turn against you or that's how you he is the you feel. but i mean, he is the governor florida. he did win governor of florida. he did win by 20 is this guy not an by 20 points. is this guy not an asset the conservative movement? >> right. well, i think that he i think ron desantis believe, moved too much of his headlines after re—election win after his re—election win in 2022. and he thought his standing nationally was much better than it actually is . i better than it actually is. i think if you look back, president trump really was the reason ron desantis was elected in 2018, and president trump seesit in 2018, and president trump sees it as a big sign of disloyalty to desantis as well. >> see that . >> i can see that. >> but here's here's the fact of it, is that president trump could spending that time could be spending that time going biden right now, going afterjoe biden right now, going afterjoe biden right now, going record on going after his record on inflation. disaster inflation. that disaster withdrawal afghanistan , all withdrawal from afghanistan, all the terrible things. the other terrible things. biden's with southern biden's done with the southern border, instead he has this border, but instead he has this distraction that you could say from folks who are, you know, 46 points when it comes to points behind when it comes to ron desantis and ron, at this

point, if his numbers keep going down, why is he even staying in the race? >> is possible that on the >> is it possible that on the platform get some platform tonight we get some fresh ideas? fresh injections of ideas? that's into the conservative movement . to me, that's into the conservative movement. to me, i think this debate is important. and i think there are 1 or 2 candidates. one, i can think of in particular who's very a new particular who's very much a new kid the block perhaps kid on the block who is perhaps putting forward quite putting forward some quite refreshing the refreshing ideas for the conservative movement and where it goes in the next decades to come surely matters. come that surely matters. >> it does. and vivek >> oh, it does. and vivek ramaswamy, who think you're ramaswamy, who i think you're going to possibly have on the show this week, coming on tomorrow. he's coming on tomorrow. he's coming on tomorrow. i've tomorrow. very impressive. i've liked what i see from liked a lot of what i see from vivek ramaswamy. i think he's someone could be a good someone that could be a good ally we into the future. ally as we move into the future. i'm also impressed by tim scott, the carolina. the senator from south carolina. he's someone who i've known for over really have a over a decade and really have a very opinion of. very high opinion of. and i think there again, people who've worked trump worked with president trump in the in the future. the past or even in the future. but you talk about the but when you talk about the policy ideas, i'm glad you're getting this because you're the one reset the global one who really reset the global debate to

debate about globalism, so to speak, all of the ideas you speak, all of the ideas that you see essentially see tonight are essentially going or copycats going to be echoes or copycats of president trump's ideas. so when talk about getting the when we talk about getting the economy back to good economy in the us back to a good place, well, what place, well, that's what president trump had. you talk about border. that's president trump had. you talk aboutpresident border. that's president trump had. you talk aboutpresident trumpder. that's president trump had. you talk aboutpresident trump there1at's what president trump there largely going to be. largely just going to be. >> some new stuff. >> we might get some new stuff. you never know. we might get some new stuff and we should be open surely. open minded about that. surely. >> hope so. i should >> i should hope so. i should hope that we see some new things and some. we haven't and we get some. but we haven't seen so far. and i think seen it so far. and i think that's one of the things that's really been a disappointment from that a number from the field is that a number of are stage, of the people who are on stage, there's no proposition to there's no value proposition to why running. what is it why they're running. what is it that look there's that you look at? there's a gentleman named ada hutchinson, who's former of who's a former governor of arkansas. a % but arkansas. he's a half of a% but why why is he running for president? >> there are some people running who just want to tear chunks out of get that. of trump. i get that. i understand that. and that's a very reason for him not to very good reason for him not to be given these so far. you be here, given these so far. you know, get all of that. i by know, i get all of that. i by that i really do. by that. but i have to say, jason, we've i've noidea

have to say, jason, we've i've no idea what's been said to tucker carlson. what sort of bombshells we going to get bombshells are we going to get at this evening? >> i think you're going to see president trump really start to make toward make the pivot toward the general with of general election with some of his commentary president his commentary about president biden president harris. biden and vice president harris. he pretty tough words. he has some pretty tough words. president trump does not pull punches. very, very punches. he goes very, very strongly. i think there are also a questions that a couple of fun questions that are i think might get are there. i think we might get some awaited answers to some long awaited answers to extraterrestrial not extraterrestrial life. i'm not i'm to spoil anything. i'm not going to spoil anything. you got you got to tune in to x or twitter, ufo, ufo. >> guys, tune in later. or twitter, ufo, ufo. >> yeah, tune in later. or twitter, ufo, ufo. >> yeah, tune tune in later. or twitter, ufo, ufo. >> yeah, tune intune in later. or twitter, ufo, ufo. >> yeah, tune in later.�*| later. or twitter, ufo, ufo. >> yeah, tune in later. there. >> yeah, tune in later. there are a of fun things, but are a couple of fun things, but no, there's a very serious policy discussion about where america track, america has gotten off track, what we have to do to get back. and great is tucker and the great thing is tucker carlson's fabulous carlson's a he's a fabulous interview for the way he's able to kind of peel the layers to kind of peel back the layers of onion and get to the of the onion and get to the issue. and was it was really issue. and it was it was really it was great see. he's a it was great to see. he's a clever guy. >> final thought, jason, as senior you and senior adviser to, you know, and of course, trump of course, donald trump sometimes advice sometimes will take your advice and times other times i've and other times other times i've no he'll tell you your no doubt he'll tell you your fortune because the way

fortune because that's the way he people. you think he is with people. do you think that pick for vice that the pick for vice presidential running mate is important ? important? >> yes. but i think it's going to be have a different construct than it was in 2016. can than it was in 2016. you can look back to 2016 and say that then governor mike pence, who was the governor of indiana, then became the vice president in a sense. he kind of he filled a certain need, a certain strategic need, a certain and it worked . he won 306 electoral worked. he won 306 electoral votes. it was a fantastic win. i think president trump will look at it as a little bit differently for 2024, and he's going to go to someone who he thinks can be the essentially the ideological flag bearer that can maybe continue on after president trump is in office, someone who he gets along with. i don't i would not look at this as, say, checking a box of some characteristics demographic. characteristics or demographic. i it's going to someone i think it's going to be someone that looks and says that he looks and says this person me, person gets person gets me, this person gets the populist movement and if this person is ready to ascend to presidency at a moment's to the presidency at a moment's nofice to the presidency at a moment's notice going be much notice, it's going to be much more that. and kind his

more of that. and kind of his gut feel, as opposed to a calculation, 1 or 2 potential clues miller. clues there from jason miller. >> you for coming >> jason, thank you for coming back on the program and sharing those with us. a those thoughts with us. and in a moment, we're get the moment, we're going to get the polling. see if miller's polling. let's see if miller's right. let's if really right. let's see if trump really is miles ahead in iowa and new hampshire, to be hampshire, which are going to be the first big tests

radio. >> so polling i mentioned earlier that when we get polls we like, we love them. when we get polls we loathe, we say, well, it's a load of rubbish. polling is always wrong. i've got to tell you, i did that for years in british politics. james johnson, of course, made his name polling in the uk but is now with our partners full now here with our partners full time. to new york. time. i am move to new york. >> we're polling the race and so jason miller, they're making some outrageous claims saying that parts of the that there are parts of the country within the conservative movement, albeit where trump is up to 60 points of the up to 60 points ahead of the nearest rivals. >> give us the scores on the

doors. what's the latest update on all of this? >> so nationally, trump is leading far ahead. leading really far ahead. but obviously, the way that the presidential nominee chosen presidential nominee has chosen is not on a national vote. it's by state by state. and the first two are and new hampshire. >> just explain briefly to a british audience work. british audience how these work. >> basically, you go >> yeah, so basically, you go you have a sort of schedule of state contests . as i say, i were state contests. as i say, i were first, and that's caucus. so first, and that's a caucus. so basically attendees who are registered republicans or indeed independents that register on the go along and they sort the day go along and they sort of know, they even of you know, they don't even vote one. they sort of vote on that one. they sort of stand corners relevant to the stand in corners relevant to the candidate it's totted candidate and then it's totted up the other contests. they up in the other contests. they cast a ballot and then they then go into a sort of complex procedure, go into a sort of complex proce(to e, go into a sort of complex proce(to allocate delegates and state, to allocate delegates and come convention come a big come the convention come a big meeting, like our party conferences the conferences in the uk, the delegates are appointed and they then nominee and then nominate that nominee and of the big republican of course the big republican convention will be here in milwaukee next august, almost exactly time . exactly in a year's time. >> we've seen this >> so and we've seen this rolling series of these caucuses, these contests that go

on state by state. iowa, number one, new hampshire. number two. and over the years, we've seen frontrunners disappear in a cloud of smoke and people come through . are the trump team through. are the trump team right to be as confident as they are? >> well, when you look at the individual state polls, so we did a poll last month in iowa. and when you look at that, you've got trump on 43, desantis on 17. so that's a big lead. but not quite perhaps as big as those national polls. as we were saying yesterday. tim scott coming on 11 and coming up in third on 11 and vivek ramaswamy five. when vivek ramaswamy on five. when you hampshire , you look at new hampshire, similar numbers trump, 42, similar numbers for trump, 42, desantis on 15 there. it's chris christie in third place with tim scott on 8. now it's worth saying that in the last couple of weeks, vivek has jumped up in those new hampshire polls to third a bit pinch third place. so a bit of a pinch of salt needed so, you of salt needed there. so, you know, trump is in a very strong position, but in those earlier states, had a little bit states, he's had a little bit more disadvantage thinking more of a disadvantage thinking about we've got more of a disadvantage thinking aipoll we've got more of a disadvantage thinking aipoll out we've got more of a disadvantage thinking aipoll out this we've got more of a disadvantage thinking aipoll out this morningne've got more of a disadvantage thinking aipoll out this morning and; got more of a disadvantage thinking aipoll out this morning and we »t a poll out this morning and we asked iowa caucus goers whether they that trump's they thought that trump's positions policies positions on various policies

like and gun rights, like abortion and gun rights, etcetera, etcetera , were too etcetera, etcetera, were too conservative to liberal or about . right. we know from some of the briefings some those the briefings that some of those candidates to try and candidates are going to try and attack trump from the right tonight. the overwhelming tonight. yeah the overwhelming majority poll majority of people in our poll said are just said his positions are just right. it's you know, trump has a goldilocks moment at a sort of goldilocks moment at the voters and the moment with these voters and that a lot of protection. >> isn't it funny because in britain, people look at trump and god, really right and say, god, he's really right wing. he within wing. but actually he within american republicanism, he's kind the centre of kind of to the centre left of centre party, isn't he. yeah. >> and he doesn't an awful >> and he doesn't say an awful lot abortion for example, lot about abortion for example, where of candidates where some of the candidates have been very strident, particularly ron particularly mike pence. ron desantis it's almost desantis yes, but it's almost like doesn't matter because like it doesn't matter because the of voters with the affinity of the voters with trump, means that the trump, the man means that the policies matter as much. policies don't matter as much. it's of like jeremy corbyn it's kind of like jeremy corbyn in the uk. they like in reverse in the uk. they like the policies. >> didn't like man >> they didn't like the man looking ahead general looking ahead to the general election next it's very looking ahead to the general electiandiext it's very looking ahead to the general electiand polling it's very looking ahead to the general electiand polling can; very looking ahead to the general electiand polling can beery early and polling can be notoriously inaccurate in america . you know, jason miller, america. you know, jason miller, they're saying that trump's ahead of biden assuming biden's

the candidate and trump's the candidate is that what you think? >> so in our polling, we've shown it basically a bit of a dead heat between trump and biden. some do show trump ahead, some show biden ahead. it's very difficult to poll it at this stage. one big disadvantage stage. the one big disadvantage trump is amongst the trump has is amongst the independent voters . when we did independent voters. when we did a match we matched up a match up, we matched up a number potential republican number of potential republican candidates with biden, and all of them biden amongst of them led biden amongst independents trump. independents apart from trump. now, trump can get now, if trump can get the turnout up get biden's turnout up and get biden's turnout up and get biden's turnout down, might not turnout down, that might not matter. that's his current matter. but that's his current achilles heel, really. >> where right >> and that's where the right vice presidential could vice presidential pick could make a difference. certainly could. that's my feeling. james johnson, could. that's my feeling. james johra)n, could. that's my feeling. james johra lot over the course of the next. >> and tomorrow we've got a snap poll coming, television exclusive here on gb news. >> it to us. >> bring it to us. >> bring it to us. >> we'll to you. who >> we'll bring it to you. who won the debate? >> anybody else have it. >> let anybody else have it. thank you very james. thank you very much, james. we'll see tomorrow. now we'll see you tomorrow. now a couple what the farage is couple of what the farage is that have that i just absolutely have to give the first is that give you. the first is that covid is coming back. oh, yes, yes, yes, yes. government yes, yes, yes, yes. government action on covid is coming back.

indeed white the indeed the white house over the last hours, the biden last 48 hours, the biden administration people last 48 hours, the biden ad get istration people last 48 hours, the biden ad get istra booster people last 48 hours, the biden ad get istra booster jab people last 48 hours, the biden ad get istra booster jab to eople last 48 hours, the biden ad getistra booster jab to get le to get the boosterjab to get the jab and the rsv jab. the flu jab and the rsv jab. yeah, all good americans will go and get three jabs. the and get three more jabs. the whole america is resemble whole of america is to resemble a pincushion what a pincushion because that's what president biden thinks you should and there are signs should do. and there are signs that rates are picking up that covid rates are picking up and in accordance medical grade masks are now to be worn at one of the biggest hollywood studios. and indeed at one of the colleges at atlanta university. folks, are we just to going we're just going to sit around as the autumn winter approach and allow governments to do to us again , what they put to do to us again, what they put us through over the course of the last two and a half to three years. i think actually we're getting very close with the time is to stand up and stick up to fingers and to say the hell with you. least that's my feeling you. at least that's my feeling . and one other little thought, and is interesting, india , and this is interesting, india, india today have managed to land a probe on the moon . craft has

a probe on the moon. craft has landed on the south pole of the moon. no other country has ever manned merged to achieve this before . prime minister modi, before. prime minister modi, who's down at the brics conference in johannesburg at the moment, has said this is a great victory for a new india. and talking about loads more investment going in to the science sector as well. good for india as they spend their money on space probes, as they spend their money on the military, they spend their money on nuclear weapons. still half of the country lives below the poverty line. but the biggest injustice of all is that since 2016, between 2016 and 2021, we in the united kingdom gave £23 billion of foreign aid to india andindeed billion of foreign aid to india and indeed our contribution next year to india in terms of foreign aid is going up by 70. and i want to put it to you folks, i don't think we should be giving a penny of your money

in foreign aid to a country that could have enough resource of money to put landing craft on the moon. i think most of you will agree with that. maybe some won't . in a will agree with that. maybe some won't. in a moment. we're going to talk to a man called byron donalds. he is a congress member from the 19th district in florida . he's very much a new florida. he's very much a new kid on the block. and he's here or he's here at this debate as a surrogate for donald trump in a moment, i'm going to find out why

the live desk with me, mark longhurst and me pip tomson. >> it's here monday to friday on gb news. >> from midday, we'll bring you the news as it breaks. whenever it's happening and wherever it's happening from across the uk and around the world. >> refreshing, feisty , but with >> refreshing, feisty, but with a bit of fun, too . a bit of fun, too. >> if it matters to you, we'll have it covered on tv, radio and online. >> join the live desk on gb news. the people's channel,

britain's news channel in a world of dull and predictable radio and tv shows . radio and tv shows. >> oh hi. on mark dolan tonight , we've got big guests. we drill in to the big stories of the day. the show adds up to a brilliant listening and viewing experience marked ireland. tonight is the most entertaining current affairs show ever, and that's a fact. that's mark dolan tonight friday, saturday and sunday from 9:00 only on gb news, britain's news channel. and then lee anderson here join me on gb news on my new show, the real world. >> every friday at 7 pm. where real people get to meet those in power and hold them to account every week we'll be hearing your views from up and down the country. in the real world. join me at 7:00 on gb news. britain's news . channel

news. channel >> well, one of the dangers of doing live television, of course , is, number one, we plan to do it from the roof. >> and the weather made it impossible. the second one is you can book these amazing guests, you never quite know guests, but you never quite know whether they're going arrive. whether they're going to arrive. but pleased to say but i'm really pleased to say that donalds has it. that byron donalds has made it. now, not be well known now, you will not be well known to outside of the to an audience outside of the states. there's a lot of how can i put it, byron? a lot of chatter about you, lot of chatter about you, a lot of chatter about you, a lot of chatter going on on edge of chatter going on on the edge of this and just briefly, this debate. and just briefly, just, just just tell the british audience who you are and where you're from. >> from brooklyn, new >> well, from brooklyn, new york, and i live in york, born and raised. i live in florida, a member of congress down there the middle of my down there in the middle of my second term. i'm a finance guy. down there in the middle of my sec(ad term. i'm a finance guy. down there in the middle of my sec(a aterm. i'm a finance guy. down there in the middle of my sec(a a moneym a finance guy. down there in the middle of my sec(a a money guy finance guy. down there in the middle of my sec(a a money guy . nance guy. down there in the middle of my sec(a a money guy . iance guy. down there in the middle of my sec(a a money guy . i worked y. down there in the middle of my sec(a a money guy. i worked in i'm a a money guy. i worked in banking, insurance, financial services. growing up, i was services. but growing up, i was never a political person. you know, we poor at all. know, we grew up poor at all. no, no, no. didn't care about no, no, no. i didn't care about politics up. cared politics growing up. i cared about you know , i cared about sports. you know, i cared about sports. you know, i cared about girls growing up. obviously you know, obviously and just, you know, just having a good time. my mom, you know, we poor. it was

you know, we were poor. it was just her and my sisters. and she really stressed for me to make sure i got a good education in and make something of myself in life politics. politics came life and politics. politics came much so well at much later. so you did well at school? i did pretty good. school? yeah, i did pretty good. yeah >> en- en— yeah >> into banking, by the >> you got into banking, by the way. through a big way. i've been through a big recent de—banking row that's been on in the united been going on in the united kingdom, and i saw here in america just yesterday a story breaking a christian breaking that a christian charity memphis closed down charity from memphis closed down by bank america . you've by the bank of america. you've got this problem here, too, haven't you? >> do. and it's >> yeah, we do. and it's something that we've stop something that we've got to stop immediately. one of the immediately. and one of the things to figure in things we have to figure out in financial regulation making financial regulation is making sure banks don't start sure that banks don't start going this process of going through this process of de—banking playing de—banking people playing basically playing politics through financial system through our financial system and our institutions . it's our financial institutions. it's just not right, period . and one just not right, period. and one of the reasons why the american economy has been really the bastion for innovation and capital formation is because unless you're doing something criminal, you're largely left alone to just do what you want. you can bank anywhere for you can borrow money as long as you

can borrow money as long as you can pay it back. you pay for your you pay for what you want. you buy you want. if you're you buy what you want. if you're doing something nefarious, then, yeah, can investigated yeah, you can get investigated and that work. but and they'll do that work. but for part, free for the most part, you're free to that. in the united to do that. here in the united states. it's that kind of stuff needs to stop immediately. >> now, i've fighting >> now, i've been fighting it hard other of the hard on the other side of the pond. i can tell you. so why politics? >> honestly, i turned on house financial services i was financial services when i was 31, and saw a bunch of members 31, and i saw a bunch of members of congress talking about the financial collapse at the time in our country. we and they didn't know what they were talking and, you know, as talking about. and, you know, as a guy working the talking about. and, you know, as a in guy working the talking about. and, you know, as a in politics, working the talking about. and, you know, as a in politics, didn't'king the talking about. and, you know, as a in politics, didn't know the field in politics, didn't know what about. what they were talking about. yeah, no. yeah, no, no. >> but they didn't know what they were doing and they didn't know understand what know they didn't understand what was our economy. was happening in our economy. >> these are the people who >> yet these are the people who are economic are making the economic decisions, decisions decisions, the policy decisions for got me for the country. it got me involved engaged in involved and got me engaged in politics and you are a full right supporter of donald trump i >> -- >> you're actually here at this event as one of his surrogates. why donald trump ?

why donald trump? >> because he can get the job done, first of all, with what's going on in the world. let's talk a little foreign policy for a anybody think a moment. anybody here think that putin's into that vladimir putin's going into ukraine if donald trump is president? no anybody think that we're lose 13 men and we're going to lose 13 men and women hamid karzai women at hamid karzai international airport leaving afghanistan? no, that was shameful . does anybody think shameful. does anybody think that would be we would have that we would be we would have to leave for embassies under the watch of donald trump? absolutely not. joe biden has evacuated for united states embassies in three years. that's insane. never happened in our country . wouldn't have happened country. wouldn't have happened with with donald trump . with with donald trump. secondarily, i think that if you're going to have somebody lead country and really do lead our country and really do the work of cleaning out our federal agencies and there's a lot of cleaning house that needs to occur. >> we g hear that in >> well, we did hear that in 2016, didn't we? we did hear it. i trump achieved a lot in i mean, trump achieved a lot in the and i was you the first term. and i was you know, very much know, i was very much a supporter of his, as you probably know. but when it probably know. but i when it came to draining the swamp, that proved to a little bit too

proved to be a little bit too big didn't it? well big for him, didn't it? well look, it's big for look, i think it's big for almost anybody. >> first in politics on >> first time in politics on this of it being elected, this side of it being elected, really coming face to face really coming to face to face with the depths of deep of with the depths of the deep of the state and the swamp. with the depths of the deep of the look, state and the swamp. with the depths of the deep of the look, no e and the swamp. with the depths of the deep of the look, no other the swamp. with the depths of the deep of the look, no other president|p. with the depths of the deep of the look, no other president has and look, no other president has been investigation. the been under investigation. the deep state is not a conspiracy theory. >> that's what you're saying. >> that's what you're saying. >> oh, no, it's real. what >> oh, no, it's real. and what it is it's lobbyists. it's it is, is it's lobbyists. it's staffers, it's people and media. it's consultants . it's all these it's consultants. it's all these people who are tied into this web that hovers around washington, dc and so when you come in from the outside and you want to actually do business the way business is normally done , way business is normally done, they're going to push back. what's the first thing that they did not only did they spy on his campaign, they launched a two year nation that they year investing nation that they knew was fraudulent and phoney . knew was fraudulent and phoney. that came from hillary clinton . that came from hillary clinton. barack obama was briefed about it. joe biden was briefed about it. joe biden was briefed about it. and they let it occur. it's not simply just spying. it's turning our very institutions against the citizen and against

the president. so now that he's been through that, he knows exactly what needs to be done, who can be trusted and who can't be trusted to get the job done for the american people, i think he made mistakes in 2017 when he first came into the presidency. >> he perhaps trusted some people maybe did let him people that maybe did let him down by the way, down very badly. and by the way, we have a mirror of this we have a mirror image of this in london. you know, much, much of the thing that you guys in london. you know, much, much of tstarting thing that you guys in london. you know, much, much of tstarting the 1g that you guys in london. you know, much, much of tstarting the russia you guys in london. you know, much, much of tstarting the russia hoax. uys are starting the russia hoax. all these we've been all these things we've been through exactly same thing. through exactly the same thing. here's problem. by ryan. you here's the problem. by ryan. you know, man's know, you see the man's qualities. you see his courage and ways i do as well. and in many ways i do as well. and to our pollster and yet, talking to our pollster james johnson a moment ago, you know, trump the base, he is know, trump with the base, he is a super hero, question about a super hero, no question about it. never been political it. never never been a political figure. that's attracted that level of adoration from his supporters disgust from those supporters of disgust from those that are on the other side . but that are on the other side. but to win this general election next year, you've got to get that middle ground, haven't you? and that where his problem and isn't that where his problem is? aren't there middle ground voters after voters saying indictment after indictment, drama ,

indictment, drama after drama, maybe it's all a bit too much. how do you get the middle ground? well actually, i don't think i think what middle think that i think what middle of road people are seeing is i >> -- >> oh, wait a minute. okay i have my own personal feelings about donald trump. but for indictments and for jurisdictions , this is nuts. at jurisdictions, this is nuts. at the same time, when the president's son, hunter biden, gets to evade, evade taxes and evade a gun charge with a slap on the wrist, like that's just gross unfairness. i think the american people understand that. >> so you think fair minded people say happening here people say what's happening here is wrong? >> i think minded people >> i think fair minded people can this objectively can look at this objectively and say, matter how you say, listen, no matter how you feel, is not right. and feel, this is not right. and it's indicative of what's happened to our country and our government. and we're going government. and if we're going to our democracy or if to save our democracy or if we're going to our we're going to save our republic, you can't leave people in spy on the in charge who spy on the american people who wanted to look the accounts of look into the bank accounts of the people who the american people who suppressed the free speech of the people, were the american people, who were telling the american people they had shot at, who had to take a covid shot at, who were telling american people had to take a covid shot at, who were tegoing american people had to take a covid shot at, who were tegoing to american people had to take a covid shot at, who

were te going to decide an people they're going to decide the gender kids. those are gender for your kids. those are all middle of the road positions that people are vehemently against. is on against. and donald trump is on their side. and i'll give you one more for black families, it's harder for them to make ends meet to build wealth in ends meet and to build wealth in this they doing it this country. they were doing it when was president when donald trump was president of the united states. our economy is stagnating and people are falling behind. they were doing much better when donald trump president of the trump was president of the united i tell people all united states. i tell people all the this election is going the time, this election is going to be a choice between 45 and 46. who did it better ? 46. who did it better? >> do you really think that joe biden's going to be their candidate? >> yeah, i do. they're going to stick with it. i think so. i think they're going to stay with it. >> he keeps falling asleep. >> he keeps falling asleep. >> yeah. so what? so does every other democrat. what's your point? >> what i you what, you've >> what i tell you what, you've got some elderly members your got some elderly members of your party two particularly sitting got some elderly members of your party tsenate. cularly sitting got some elderly members of your party tsenate. but rly sitting got some elderly members of your party tsenate. but iy sitting got some elderly members of your party tsenate. but i haveing got some elderly members of your party tsenate. but i have to in the senate. but i have to say, byron, and real pleasure say, byron, and a real pleasure to meet you. you bring a fresh injection, think, this injection, i think, into this american election debate tonight. thoughts who might tonight. any thoughts who might come through and do well ? come through and do well? >> so i got to tell you, i think

i think you're going to kind of see a stalemate. i see somewhat of a stalemate. i think if anybody really breaks through, probably be through, it will probably be vivek. he has the like the ability . he vivek. he has the like the ability. he from vivek. he has the like the ability . he from what i've seen ability. he from what i've seen of the candidates of all the candidates to make a moment , i of all the candidates to make a moment, i think the most pressure is obviously on ron desantis. has to become his desantis. this has to become his coming out party. and you know, he's going to have multiple people on that stage who are not going to want that to occur. we'll how that works. i we'll see how that works. but i think is probably the only think vivek is probably the only one stand out. but at one that can stand out. but at the end of the day, hey, listen, man, respect the guys man, i've respect all the guys that going to and ladies, that are going to be and ladies, nikki they're going to nikki haley are they're going to be this stage tonight. but be on this stage tonight. but there's a reason why heavyweights with heavyweights don't box with middleweights. donald trump is the right now. the heavyweight champ right now. >> need to be here. >> he doesn't need to be here. yeah byron, absolute pleasure to have very have you. thank you very much indeed. that us to indeed. and that brings us to the this live show here the end of this live show here from milwaukee. in a minute, from milwaukee. but in a minute, patrick christys is going to pick the next hour. pick up for the next hour. patrick what have you got for us tonight?absolute, absolutely >> yes, absolute, absolutely loads, are, of course, loads, nigel. we are, of course, kicking off with that breaking

news yevgeny news that yevgeny prigozhin appears in appears to have died in a mysterious plane crash . i mysterious plane crash. i suppose what you get if suppose that's what you get if you an you decide to launch an unsuccessful coup against vladimir going vladimir putin. i'm also going to talking about to be talking about ulez, whether rishi sunak whether or not rishi sunak should taken sidique khan should have taken sidique khan to having a look at to court. having a look at foreign aid. i'm also going to be looking this womb be looking at this womb transplant sets transplant and whether that sets a precedent for a dangerous precedent for whether will able to now whether men will be able to now give and whether or not give birth and whether or not that's completely unnatural and there's as there's loads more as well. you're have to in you're going to have to tune in to find out. nigel. i hope not. >> good. well, an action >> very good. well, an action packed hour coming up with patrick christys just patrick christys in just a minute. be back here live minute. i'll be back here live from milwaukee tomorrow after this have vivek this debate, we'll have vivek ramaswamy special guest ramaswamy as our special guest tomorrow . i ramaswamy as our special guest tomorrow. i hope ramaswamy as our special guest tomorrow . i hope for your sakes tomorrow. i hope for your sakes , the weather, which is about to come up, it's not quite as hot back in the uk as it is here. >> the temperatures rising , a >> the temperatures rising, a boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with

the gb news forecast showers for many of us over the next 24 hours, even across southern areas where it has been relatively warm and fine over the last few days, it's going to turn cooler as low pressure starts to sink south. as that happens, some intense heat over the near continent will spark some thunderstorms through the evening . and overnight, those evening. and overnight, those affecting northern france. but some shower activity could just spread into south western parts of england and then eventually other parts of the english channel coast overnight night, some heavy rain also affecting much of central and northern scotland in between a lot of cloud cover and a warm night for many, especially towards the south. but it's in the south where we're going to see some lively activity thing, lively activity first thing, some rain, predominant some heavier rain, predominant with thunderstorms that with the thunderstorms that develop across northern france, generally staying around the channel or across the near continent. much of that moves out of the way, but still some showery into showery rain for the east into the afternoon. rain moves the afternoon. heavy rain moves through northern scotland, replaced showers. showers replaced by showers. showers also affecting northern ireland.

but northern but actually for northern england, southwest england, west wales, southwest england, west wales, southwest england, afternoon , england, by the afternoon, plenty and bright plenty of fine and bright weather to come, a bit weather to come, feeling a bit cooler and friday, certainly a cooler and friday, certainly a cooler day across the uk. low pressure will bring a north westerly air flow, a bright start to the south—east, but elsewhere a lot of showers coming on a brisk coming through on a brisk northwesterly breeze in between some sunny spells and a similar setup for saturday, a mix of sunny spells and showers and cool for many , the temperatures cool for many, the temperatures rising , boxt cool for many, the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud

gb news. >> hello. good evening. it's me, patrick christie's identifying as the formidable jacob rees—mogg. a massive shout out to all of our viewers in india. if you don't know what i mean, check twitter. but on state of the nation tonight, we're going with news that broke about with the news that broke about an one of the least an hour ago. one of the least shocking news stories of the

yearis shocking news stories of the year is that the wagner warlord, yevgeny prigozhin , apparently yevgeny prigozhin, apparently who tried to launch a military coup against vladimir putin is thought to have mysteriously died in a plane crash, which means that i have lost the office sweepstake because i had slips and falls out of multi—storey window on my card. now, not even the powers of the prime minister enough prime minister are enough to stop the tyrannical of stop the tyrannical terror of sadiq expansion. sadiq khan's ulez expansion. today, told the pm that today, lawyers told the pm that an attempt overrule the an attempt to overrule the expansion would fail in court. this comes the mayor of this comes after the mayor of london ramped his sinister london ramped up his sinister countdown across london. i'll be speaking one of the capital's speaking to one of the capital's assembly members who oppose the expansion in the town hall and a meteorologist who thinks that ulez is the best thing since sliced bread. good debate to kick us off. only three nations have ever successfully landed on the moon and india, where i have lots of friends and viewers, joins them as the fourth, making history as the first nation to land on the lunar south pole. this mission cost the indian government around £63 million. apparently well, at least they