no one will be cancelled. now, joining me in the next hour is broadcast and columnist lizzie cundy and former labour party adviser matthew laser. and in just a few moments, though, i'll be mucking the week with the brilliant and very gorgeous diane spencer sitting next to diana is really hard, i can tell you. she's so lovely right now. before we get started, let's get the latest news headlines . owns the latest news headlines. owns i >> -- >> good afternoon . it's 3:00. >> good afternoon. it's 3:00. i'm lisa hartle in the newsroom. fifa has provisionally suspended spanish fa president luis rubiales from all football related activities as more than 80 players had refused to play for spain's women's team unless he was removed from his post. he is accused of grabbing star player jenni hermosa's head and playerjenni hermosa's head and kissing her on the lips following spain's victory at the women's world cup, he called the kiss a spontaneous and consensual little peck and said false feminists were trying to

kill him. jenni hermoso denies that and says she felt vulnerable and a victim of aggression . rail passengers are aggression. rail passengers are facing travel disruption today as members of the rmt union walk out in a dispute over pay the strike action, which is now in its second year, comes as many people head off on summer holidays or travel to events such as notting hill, carnival or the reading and leeds festivals. assistant general secretary of the rmt union eddie dempsey, says the government's modernised action plans are not in the interests of passengers. what we're seeing now is the centrepiece of the government's modernisation plans, which we've been warning about for a long time , is the closure of every time, is the closure of every ticket office in the country and the the railway , the de—staffing of the railway, dehumanisation of the railway and their plans around this are not to improve things for the passengers are not because we've all suddenly become networked and and don't need to and modern and don't need to interact with other humans. >> this is purely about ensuring profits the private profits for the private companies have stake companies that have got a stake in railways now continue to

in our railways now continue to flow through and we think this is just one part what we is just one part of what we regard as the managed of regard as the managed decline of britain for young people were killed in a road crash in clonmel, ireland last night as they were on their way to celebrate their exam results. >> there have been named as zoe kofi , nicole murphy and grace kofi, nicole murphy and grace mcsweeney, all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney, all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney , aged 24. local mcsweeney, aged 24. local sporting events the clonmel pride and parade and other activities have all been cancelled as the community mourns a the deputy head of the british museum is stepping aside while police investigate . while while police investigate. while a police investigation into stolen artefacts is underway, the museum's head, hartwig fischer, resigned yesterday and an unnamed member of staff has been sacked. it's understood that the items, which include gold jewellery and semi—precious stones , were taken over a stones, were taken over a significant period of time. former chancellor george osborne, who is now the museum's chairman, says some of the items

have already been recovered. he's promised an independent review to look into how the museum missed warning signs. now now the seaside town of dawlish in devon has been named as the best place in the uk for a summer holiday. gb news south west. reporter jeff moody is sunning himself there today. >> yes, it's august bank holiday weekend and according to tripadvisor 80% of us are heading out on a bit of a staycation and according to visit britain, 4 million people are headed down to the west country. and where are they headed to .7 well, dawlish, down headed to.7 well, dawlish, down here on the south coast of devon is proving to be the most popular place in britain for this bank holiday weekend. and they need the trade. they certainly need the trade. it's been a lousy summer in terms of weather , and that has terms of weather, and that has really affected the tourist trade, where people have been spending a lot less while they go out . they've not been eating go out. they've not been eating in restaurants . they've not been in restaurants. they've not been going day trips as much as

going on day trips as much as normal. and the outlook for september and october here certainly doesn't look particularly healthy. the weather looks like it's deteriorating. the met office is saying there's no sign of a heat wave coming or an indian summer . so really, this weekend is the weekend when all of the businesses down here in places like dawlish need to make the most of the weather, need to make the most of the tourist days, because it's not looking great moving forwards , monster great moving forwards, monster hunters are descending upon scotland's most famous lake in search of the elusive loch ness monster. >> these pictures are coming to us live from loch ness, where it's looking like a slightly grey and cloudy day. researchers are gathering there to carry out what's predicted to be the biggest surface water survey in more than 50 years. they'll be using equipment that's never been tried on the loch before, such as drones with thermal imaging try to spot any imaging as they try to spot any strange anomalies . imaging as they try to spot any strange anomalies. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in

your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now let's return to dawn . dawn. >> thank you, lisa. coming up this hour, a comedian , diane this hour, a comedian, diane spencen this hour, a comedian, diane spencer, will be making light of this week's top stories in mock the week. we're all having a giggle here in the studio, i can tell you that much. and here's what coming today. what else is coming up today. summer, what summer .7 i'll be summer, what summer? i'll be joined meteorologistjim summer, what summer? i'll be joined meteorologist jim dale joined by meteorologist jim dale to see whether there's a glimmer of the horizon or is it of hope on the horizon or is it goats until next year ? goats on until june next year? yeah. okay. i think i know what the one. and the answer is to that one. and then at 335, is this the most famous mug shot in history? former president donald trump has become the there . it is has become the there. it is scary. the first president in us history to have his mug shot taken as faces charges of taken as he faces charges of trying to overturn the 2020 election and the end of the houn election and the end of the hour, it's the political spotlight with just days until sadiq khan's ulez expansion

begins, we'll be joined by fair fuel uk founder and reform candidate for london mayor howard cox, who has spent his morning at a ulez protest in tooting . that's all coming up in tooting. that's all coming up in the next hour. but tell me what you think on everything we're discussing by emailing gb views at gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb at gbnews.com or tweet me at. gb news. right. it's my favourite part of the show. it's time for mock the week. da da da da. and as we say on this show, what a mucky it's been. and surely mucky week it's been. and surely there nothing luckier than there is nothing luckier than donald trump. actually, that's unfair. i mean, what do you think man's politics? think about the man's politics? he just amazing. i mean, he he is just amazing. i mean, he just doesn't give up. he thinks he's invincible. and this week he's invincible. and this week he became the first in he became the first president in us have his mug shot us history to have his mug shot taken he surrendered in taken as he surrendered in georgia on charges of plotting to overturn the state's 2020 election . it also marked election results. it also marked trump's return to x, formerly known as twitter , after being known as twitter, after being suspended in the wake of january

6th riots now , huh? sorry i'm 6th riots now, huh? sorry i'm i'm laughing already. joining me is comedian diane spencer. diane, we've actually during the break, we've got an array of celebrity mug shots spread out before us. some of them some of them are. well, let's start with trump, shall we, diane? serious news face here. so, diane, what do you think of trump's mug shot? i mean , it's okay. shot? i mean, it's okay. >> so you blatantly know that there was a meeting where they knew that this mug shot was going to become one of the most famous mug shots in history. of course it right? it's course it is, right? it's a precedent a mug shot, a precedent of a mug shot, of a precedent. yeah. and so what they did, i reckon they had a meeting it . okay. meeting with it. okay. >> want to give them side. >> i want to give them my side. >> i want to give them my side. >> were like, which >> and they were like, which side like, my side is that? and he's like, my hair. they were like, right, hair. so they were like, right, angle because he's got all angle down because he's got all of his angles perfectly like , of his angles perfectly like, you you know, you know, i mean, you know, because the media when because you're in the media when you your taken, you have your photo taken, you've out like you've got to work out like where the light is. >> i'll let know when that >> i'll let you know when that happens. never happened happens. it's never happened yet. working

yet. but you know, working on that but like he's he's got that one. but like he's he's got the light sort of he's turned down, he's got the stare. >> so because he knew that his face would be put on merch and it's already on the merch on his own website, you can already buy that mug shot as at own website, you can already buy that mug shot as a t shirt. a mug, a mug. what they did there, of course he was going to do it and he had to make it somehow iconic. want do iconic. he didn't want to do like iconic. he didn't want to do uke you iconic. he didn't want to do like you like we've seen like a you know, like we've seen so many mug shots now because we've been researching this like so many mug shots now because we've escobar;earching this like so many mug shots now because we've escobar;earthis this like so many mug shots now because we've escobar;earthis bigs like so many mug shots now because we've escobar;earthis big sorta pablo escobar with his big sort of cheesy you a lot of cheesy grin. you have a lot of cheesy grin. you have a lot of people of just stare of people who sort of just stare into distance. into the distance. >> that's what i thought >> but that's what i thought you were do. i thought, were meant to do. i thought, look, look that. look, i mean, look at that. i mean, a spartacus mean, that is it's a spartacus moment, it? it's like, moment, isn't it? it's like, don't mess with me. but i thought i thought mug shots call me old fashioned were meant to be your passport photo, be like your passport photo, your licence. we're your driving licence. we're just meant no expression. meant to be like no expression. just sitting there straight faced. he's got. he's just sitting there straight facehair he's got. he's just sitting there straight facehair and he's got. he's just sitting there straight facehair and makeup.>t. he's just sitting there straight facehair and makeup. well, s just sitting there straight facehair and makeup. well, he got hair and makeup. well, he never goes anywhere without hair and does he? got hair? never goes anywhere without hair and it's. does he? got hair? never goes anywhere without hair and it's. it does he? got hair? never goes anywhere without hair and it's. it lookses he? got hair? never goes anywhere without hair and it's. it looks like ? got hair? and it's. it looks like it's professionally but at the professionally lit. but at the end of the day , unless you sort

end of the day, unless you sort of physically hold somebody's face still, they can only get what mugshot you can provide them . them. >> like, you know, that's why when you sort of get mug shots of pop stars being caught doing drugs, all sorts drugs, there are all sorts sloppy and everywhere because you can only prop them up so much. have we much. well, we've got have we got been giggling. got some we've been giggling. >> got them all to >> we haven't got them all to show think we've got show you. but i think we've got oj grant, remember oj simpson, hugh grant, remember hugh mugshot ? michael hugh grant's mugshot? michael jackson. you go. that's oj jackson. there you go. that's oj simpson. that's what i simpson. see, that's what i thought mugshot look thought a mugshot should look like. very relaxed. yeah. >> like very relaxed. yeah. i mean, he is a professional actor. trump is a reality star. yes. so simpson would have yes. so oj simpson would have been actually being told been used to actually being told to still look forward. yes. >> and obviously, if you're listening on radio this one is amazing. >> he looks like he's still doing up his trousers . oh, oh, doing up his trousers. oh, oh, diane , just in case. diane, just in case. >> just in case you missed what hugh grant was actually arrested for. it was having a chat in his car with a lady of the night. >> yeah, but she wasn't chatting with his face. oh god almighty . with his face. oh god almighty. >> oh, if you're listening on

radio, it is hugh grant. to be fair, looking very sheepish, to be honest with you. >> yeah. he's got that. like he's . and be fair, diane, you he's. and to be fair, diane, you can't see hands. he's. and to be fair, diane, you canwhere hands. he's. and to be fair, diane, you canwhere are1ands. he's. and to be fair, diane, you canwhere are those hands? that's >> where are those hands? that's what i said. >> doing up phone. don't >> doing up his phone. i don't know >> doing up his phone. i don't knoand think have michael >> and i think we have michael jackson as well. wow oh. oh. ah. >> okay . so, i mean. yeah but >> okay. so, i mean. yeah but you can't. i mean, he couldn't really take a normal photo anyway , so a mugshot, that's anyway, so a mugshot, that's pretty good. i mean, it looks like him, that face wasn't going to move very far in any case, was it. >> bless him. um, but i mean, if you, you go online, you you, if you go online, if you are listening on radio, i apologise because it's quite difficult what some apologise because it's quite diithese what some apologise because it's quite diithese like. what some apologise because it's quite diithese like. but hat some apologise because it's quite diithese like. but if|t some apologise because it's quite diithese like. but if you me of these are like. but if you actually online and actually go on to online and google some of them, there are some brilliant i'd some brilliant ones i'd recommend having a look at wayne rooney it's like when rooney as well. it's like when shrek goes bad . can i say that shrek goes bad. can i say that you just did did sorry, but it is a bit some of the david bowie's looks like an album coverit bowie's looks like an album cover it really does. he's just he's just doing the staring down the you know like your passport photo. but that is like, you

know, honestly , that an know, honestly, that is like an album cover. yeah i think i'm probably going get arrested probably going to get arrested now old wayne rooney. >> looks like your mugshot . >> looks like your mugshot. >> looks like your mugshot. >> oh, i'm going to pound . yeah, >> oh, i'm going to pound. yeah, i'm going to pout right. shall we move on before i get hauled off by wayne rooney's people off air by wayne rooney's people ? whatever. whatever. what's next for us, diane? >> well, the kiss is the suspension of this horrendous aukus invader of a sports woman's mouth. i mean, good grief. i thought of something because you know how all the time he was saying that he wasn't going to resign? i thought or something. i thought, okay, if you're not going to resign, then i think a new rule should in that you need resign, then i think a new rule sh kiss in that you need resign, then i think a new rule sh kiss every in that you need resign, then i think a new rule sh kiss every single at you need to kiss every single sportsperson succeeds male sportsperson that succeeds male , female. i don't think he would have done that to a female boxer. do you ? boxer. do you? >> well, i don't know. i wouldn't do it for male footballer. he's excuse. was it was passion the height of was the passion is the height of the know it's like the moment you know it's like you know but you know we're all you know but it have done to it wouldn't have done it to the

blokes he. blokes would he. >> would not have done it to >> he would not have done it to the blokes. and then even worse he mean was already he said, i mean it was already bad enough, but even worse he then said well treat my then said well i would treat my daughter would you, daughter this way. would you, sir? isn't that sort of like, don't here's a hole, keep digging . digging. >> i don't even want to think about harold. his daughter is. but i mean, that is our luis rubiales , who has been suspended rubiales, who has been suspended right today. absolutely after jenny hermosa, the girl that you saw him kissing in those pictures said, look, they want me to defend this man. i'm sorry. i didn't give him permission to me. didn't permission to get me. i didn't like this going on. >> the rudest thing he said it was consensual. was like , no, was consensual. it was like, no, no, , no, no. no, no, no, no, no. >> there is no way on god's green earth it was consensual. see, the thing is, you brought this one up, diane. >> you know the hugh grant mugshot, the mugshot, right? did you see the bit was sitting in bit where he was sitting in the royal to queen leticia bit where he was sitting in the royspain? to queen leticia bit where he was sitting in the royspain? he queen leticia bit where he was sitting in the royspain? he was.n leticia bit where he was sitting in the royspain? he was. heeticia bit where he was sitting in the royspain? he was. he had| bit where he was sitting in the royspain? he was. he had his of spain? and he was. he had his hand. i know boys sit like this. in any case, but he had his hands his crotch. what? why? no. >> why? >> why? >> what was doing? >> what was he doing?

>> what was he doing? >> i know, i know. >> oh, my god. i know, i know. >> oh, my god. i know, i know. >> i know. >> i know. >> i know. >> i think that man should be allowed anywhere football allowed anywhere near football or . or women. >> gm- em- gm— 5 not be, but, i mean, >> he might not be, but, i mean, all the. all the. all the spanish female footballers and some i think, as some of the men, i think, as well, went strike. that's well, went on strike. so that's why suspended. why he's been suspended. and i guess see what happens. why he's been suspended. and i guesswhy see what happens. why he's been suspended. and i guesswhy aree what happens. why he's been suspended. and i guesswhy are yomat happens. why he's been suspended. and i guesswhy are you takingpens. why he's been suspended. and i guesswhy are you taking this. right why are you taking this next? to going yorkshire. next? we're to going yorkshire. >> teacher who is >> so there is a teacher who is fighting to retain the yorkshire accent because again. right, maddie ? because apparently maddie? because apparently i love that phrase. maddie is such a good word. well, my parents are from worcester, you see. oh so i've got a little bit of that going on. not quite that far. >> you can't. you've ironed it out very well. not that you should. there's nothing wrong with well i was with accents. well no, i was sort plopped in of somerset. >> i moved all around a bit of a mongrel, but the amazing thing about the yorkshire is about the yorkshire dialect is that have own words that they have their own words and phrases as well as this lyrical sound. and. and do you know what? there's this idea that might have that shakespeare might have actually yorkshire actually spoken with a yorkshire accent . and there's there's accent. and there's an there's we've long sort of heard that

accents sort of move out like this. okay so, so sort of although shakespeare would have spoken yorkshire, it would have moved up the country to where it's now. well, give us some shakespeare in a yorkshire accent as well. through what light does young window light does young yonder window break. oh tis juliet. she is as gorgeous as the sun. i'm just more impressed that you actually know shakespeare enough to quote it like that. >> this is. this i love >> but this is. this is. i love this story because it's not just >> but this is. this is. i love thisaccent.ecause it's not just >> but this is. this is. i love thisaccent. it'srse it's not just >> but this is. this is. i love this accent. it's the t's not just >> but this is. this is. i love thisaccent. it's the actual just the accent. it's the actual dialect. and this is actually he's an 80 year old. he's a former german language teacher at school. so a of at school. so a fan of linguistics, a of linguistics, a fan of linguistics, a fan of linguistics. so he's linguistics, a fan of linguistics . so he's concerned linguistics. so he's concerned and actually to two and he's actually giving to two hour in the yorkshire hour sessions in the yorkshire dialect society , which is dialect society, which is a thing. and because he reckons that the south is drifting north and killing off the native yorkshire dialect, do you know what this is actually really important? >> i used to live in new zealand and the preservation around, haven't you, if you don't mind me saying so in nice way. take that one out of context though.

like the you know, and the preservation of the maori language is incredibly important. the preservation of welsh is incredibly important. and so why , why not? i think and so why, why not? i think this is great. surely we can get this is great. surely we can get this guy some funding. let's get some signs in yorkshire , you some signs in yorkshire, you know, and it's lovely. >> and the products from famous, this is a story in the this is a story that's in the times the way, it's times today by the way, and it's brought famous brought out some famous yorkshire people well. yorkshire people as well. so it's lovely story. it's a lovely story. >> well it was actually voted as the nicest sounding the happiest and nicest sounding accent specifically accent, specifically the sheffield last year. sheffield region last year. >> yeah, i didn't know that they did like an ai bot did a poll. okay. right as soon as you mentioned ai, it's like what accent do they have ? that's accent do they have? that's scary, right? shall we go now to oh, should we go? is it the bbc? next we'll do the bbc. >> oh, my word. so so, so. well, we just brought up wales , so we just brought up wales, so they've always sort of had this , welsh voting picture , you know, welsh voting picture where you have a hand, a white hand , and not just just it's hand, and not just just it's a white hand, it's a person's hand

putting a vote into a box and somebody at the bbc had the bright idea to photoshop the same hand as look, that's the original picture . original picture. >> that's that's the picture as it was. right and that was from an election a couple of years ago. yeah. and here's what the bbc have done to it. >> so for those on the radio, it's exactly the same picture, except they photoshop upped except they have photoshop upped the be black. and you the hand to be black. and you think , right. think, right. >> so , i mean, apparently i read >> so, i mean, apparently i read nana akua article on this and she said that 93.8% of people in wales are white. >> yes . you just wonder why they >> yes. you just wonder why they did it . like >> yes. you just wonder why they did it. like who had that meeting and went, this is a good idea. like why couldn't you if you really wanted to take a have a photo of a black model's hand ' pay a a photo of a black model's hand , pay a black model? well i know a lot of people in the industry who are black actors and black models. you should have paid somebody to have their hand photo draft. and because what

they've done there is they've actually diddled a black hand model out of some earnings , model out of some earnings, quite frankly, which very undiverse. >> why would they a bbc spokesman we have to give them the right of the obviously the right of the ply obviously said appears it appears that said it appears it appears that the photograph used as part of said it appears it appears that the graphicaph used as part of said it appears it appears that the graphic hasted as part of said it appears it appears that the graphic has beenas part of said it appears it appears that the graphic has been altered.f this graphic has been altered. well it appears thanks for pointing that out because no one noficed pointing that out because no one noticed he worked for the bbc verify section . verify section. >> you see one of those sleuths, although there is no intention to mislead it should it should not have happened and is not acceptable. >> bbc practise. we are reminding our staff of this. okay but you know, in an effort to be really woke, diane, they've gone full black and white minstrels on us, haven't they? they have literally blacked a hand . yeah. the blacked up a hand. yeah. the thought process just doesn't bear thinking about. well, yeah , because then you think, well, what are doing? , because then you think, well, whtyou are doing? , because then you think, well, whtyou are the doing? , because then you think, well, whtyou are the onlyg? , because then you think, well, whtyou are the only reason why >> you know, the only reason why you've said anything is because somebody you on this you've said anything is because somechhat you on this you've said anything is because somechhat are on this you've said anything is because somechhat are you on this . yeah. what else are you sneaking around with? >> stop it. it appears the photograph have been photograph may have been altered. may may.

altered. may, may, may, may. but you've ghost story for us you've got a ghost story for us as oh, do you like a ghost story? >> so there is a i mean, how would you describe it? a haunted picture that has possessed a woman like gollum in lord of the rings. and she's looking for a professional to lift the curse . professional to lift the curse. so, i mean, i do know some people who work in the arts , people who work in the arts, some of them dark and, you know, i could put her in touch with some. >> i know i think i know those people. you're on headliners with them, aren't you? most of them. >> but i'm. i'm sorry, but if you look at a painting and the painting is telling you what to do, isn't that advertising ? do, isn't that advertising? isn't that. i mean, don't we all have that all the time? i don't know about you, but every time i see for chocolate, i'm see an advert for chocolate, i'm like, that's. that's actually a very good idea. exactly. very good idea. yeah, exactly. to that's just more an to me, that's just more of an advertising story. and she's just up duff billboard i >> -- >> well, i mean. i mean, the thing it's the. the haunted thing is, it's the. the haunted painting. picture painting. it's. it's a picture of little girl who don't of a little girl who we don't know who painted it or how old the picture is. and love to

the picture is. and we'd love to know know, out there and know if, you know, out there and it from a charity it was brought from a charity shop had been taken back by shop and had been taken back by two said as soon as two owners who said as soon as i took home, it was giving them took it home, it was giving them bad getting bad vibes and they were getting spooked it and things spooked out by it and things like that. and it's now. but the charity down in charity shop, which is down in hastings way, they actually very candidly put it in the shop window with the notice saying this painting is cursed. dare you take it home. they've sold it three times. i mean , it three times. i mean, brilliant marketing it is a bit of a scary picture, though. i mean, so for those of you on the radio, how would you describe it? >> it's just a portrait, isn't it? it's it. >> we don't have the picture, unfortunately, because it's cursed. and the producer, the producer, not us, not me. and diana was too scared to show it to case. but it's a to you just in case. but it's a picture of a little looking picture of a little girl looking quite she she just like quite sad. and she she just like gazing fairly malevolently out at the viewer. >> yeah, but maybe if you put it in the wrong room, you're going to vibes anyway. like, to get bad vibes anyway. like, i don't know about you, but i like to shuffle down kitchen

to shuffle down to the kitchen at snort my at sort of midnight and snort my way box of chocolate way through a box of chocolate cereal and that one was like, cereal. and that one was like, oh my god, but if that oh my god, no. but if that painting was the wall, like painting was on the wall, like giving eye and i'm giving me the evil eye and i'm like, like, yeah, giving me the evil eye and i'm like, i like, yeah, giving me the evil eye and i'm like, i shouldn't yeah, giving me the evil eye and i'm like, i shouldn't be (eah, giving me the evil eye and i'm like, i shouldn't be eating ice maybe i shouldn't be eating ice cream a.m. cream at i am. >> exactly. that >> well, exactly. actually that would good place to put would be the good place to put it. diane spencer, thank so it. diane spencer, thank you so much. have been absolutely much. you have been absolutely brilliant. she's she's been around doing brilliant. she's she's been aroundin doing brilliant. she's she's been aroundin kitchen doing brilliant. she's she's been aroundin kitchen ating things in the kitchen at midnight, which can't midnight, which we can't possibly but there you possibly mention. but there you go. diane, thank you so much for joining today. thank you. joining us today. thank you. right. with dawn neesom right. you're with dawn neesom on news tv and on on gb news on your tv and on digital radio. coming up, it's a bank holiday weekend , but will bank holiday weekend, but will it a bank holiday weekend? it be a bank holiday weekend? would there be a glimmer of hope on the horizon? well here's your weather and we'll have jim dale on depress us on in a moment to depress us even here's weather . even more. here's the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers , proud up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on gb news as . as. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. here's a bit of a

mixed picture for this weekend and even out there at the moment. are heavy moment. there are some heavy showers some sunny showers around. still some sunny spells enjoy. but spells to try and enjoy. but some slow moving thunderstorms also possible until the early part of this evening, but gradually their way out gradually fading their way out into night, largely into the night, turning largely dry bulk of central dry for the bulk of central areas of england and wales. but we'll to see some showers we'll start to see some showers persisting western persisting across western parts and northern areas and even across northern areas of scotland. generally relatively cool tonight, dropping around 10 or dropping down to around 10 or ii c in those towns and cities. but rural areas may drop a bit lower into single figures as well. be some well. so there will be some sunshine start off sunday, sunshine as we start off sunday, particularly the further east you those that you are. but those showers that have in the west will have started in the west will gradually push their way eastwards as well as we head throughout generally throughout the day. generally a reduced seeing reduced chance of seeing thunderstorms, of those thunderstorms, but some of those showers will still quite showers will still be quite heavy into the heavy as we head into the afternoon western afternoon as then for western scotland, parts of northern ireland, this band of light and patchy and drizzle patchy rain and drizzle will provide a fairly damp and drizzly holding drizzly day, holding temperatures back a touch here, but possible. further but 22 c possible. further southeast as we head into monday. high pressure from the atlantic is going gradually atlantic is going to gradually build in, and that will

build its way in, and that will help settle things down ever so slightly. the band rain that slightly. the band of rain that we across northern ireland we saw across northern ireland is going to gradually shift its we saw across northern ireland is g(eastwards dually shift its we saw across northern ireland is g(eastwards ,ually shift its we saw across northern ireland is g(eastwards , though ift its we saw across northern ireland is g(eastwards , though forts we saw across northern ireland is g(eastwards , though for parts way eastwards, though for parts of central, southern way eastwards, though for parts of there itral, southern way eastwards, though for parts of there itral, be jthern way eastwards, though for parts of there itral, be jthe slice england, there will be the slice where rather cloudy where it remains rather cloudy throughout . patchy throughout the day. some patchy light possible , but light rain is possible, but elsewhere some sunny elsewhere we'll see some sunny spells and we'll continue to see those spells throughout spells and we'll continue to see tho:remainder)ells throughout spells and we'll continue to see tho:remainder)elithe|roughout spells and we'll continue to see tho:remainder)elithe week out spells and we'll continue to see tho:remainder)elithe week as: spells and we'll continue to see thorrwith nder)elithe week as: spells and we'll continue to see thorrwith aier)elithe week as: spells and we'll continue to see thorrwith a scatteringrveek as: spells and we'll continue to see thorrwith a scattering ofzk as: well with a scattering of showers as well by looks like things are heating up. >> boxed boilers are proud sponsors of weather on gb news . news >> you're with dawn neesom on gb news news on your tv and on digital radio. still to come, lots of it , starting with sadiq lots of it, starting with sadiq khan's ulez expansion only days away . we'll be joined shortly by away. we'll be joined shortly by away. we'll be joined shortly by a founder of fair fuel uk, howard cox, who is running against khan for london. as protests take place this morning. that's all coming up on this

news. the people's channel, britain's news . news. the people's channel, britain's news. channel >> hello. welcome back. you're with dawn neesom on gb news on tv and on digital radio. it's the bank holiday weekend . and the bank holiday weekend. and brits have been told to expect damp and miserable weather. it's a bank holiday. what do we expect with summer coming to an end abruptly? well, hold on. what summer is this? just the start of our weather woes. joining me to discuss this is senior meteorologist at the british weather services , jim british weather services, jim dale, who never fails to cheer

us up. jim good afternoon. thank you for joining us up. jim good afternoon. thank you forjoining me on a sunny saturday. cheer us up, jim. >> go. yeah okay. >> go. yeah okay. >> behind me. it's quite nice that way. you can't quite see it, but there's just about to break out into a thunderstorm and i'm sitting quite high up here, so i'm a little slightly worried, but i've got a brolly down here, which won't do me a lot of good. but look, cheer me up. um, this is a fools gap, and the fools gaps are quite nice. if you can find them. there's lots and lots of showers around today, as people will know at festivals. you know festivals. and. and you know anybody who's going out and lots of people venture out on this weekend careful as you go as weekend so careful as you go as ihear weekend so careful as you go as i hear a rumble of thunder don't do the wrong thing. don't put yourself high on buildings and all that of stuff under all that sort of stuff under trees a park that kind of trees out on a park that kind of thing is dangerous territory. but look, the most part , but look, for the most part, most of the will be dry. most of the day will be dry. you're just going to avoid what's to here in what's going to happen here in a few minutes. >> jim, where are by the >> jim, where are you, by the way? in manchester,

way? you're in manchester, aren't so just case. >> no, no, i'm not. i'm a mancunian. but i'm not in manchester. i'm in i'm in high wycombe so close is your wycombe. so behind close is your direction. . and over direction. it's close. and over there oxford way that way . there is oxford way that way. uh, and we're between showers at this moment in time, so i can just feel the wind starting to pick up . we might have one of pick up. we might have one of those sort of live tv catastrophes here if we're not careful, we can hear it . careful, we can hear it. >> so, i mean, is there is there jim, is there going to be an indian summer? i mean, are we going to have some happy stuff coming? yeah because we are indian summers don't kick in till october dawn. >> not september. september is the new summer month. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> because of climate change. and now it's actually moved slightly. so that's the normal that originated in america , by that originated in america, by the way. the north americans or the way. the north americans or the indians were red indians, if that makes sense. not the other way round. so that's where that one came from. i think there's plenty of time. look, we last time was any decent time there was any decent weather june, wasn't it?

weather was june, wasn't it? rememberjune heat wave and record breakers in june. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> yeah. well well we've waited a long time now and i think we'll get there eventually. you will enjoy. most people will enjoy the monday to come. so, you know, caress that one because that's okay. we can do a lot with that one. it's this kind of weather that we're in at the moment, dodging bullets and looking up at the sky like i'm doing at this moment in time. >> so, jim, advice everyone >> so, jim, advice for everyone going bank holiday going out this bank holiday weekend umbrella , weekend is take an umbrella, take thermals, take sunglasses , take thermals, take sunglasses, is just cover. everybody >> it's kind of a bit like that, isn't it? dawn look. take care . isn't it? dawn look. take care. don't be out in this kind of weather. don't put yourself in those wrong places and open fields. i've mentioned under trees, high points of hills and fidges trees, high points of hills and ridges and places like that . ridges and places like that. that's what we don't want to see on the news. if you see where i'm going. >> okay. we where >> okay. yeah, we see where you're jim, and you're you're going, jim, and you're not honestly. thank not helping me, honestly. thank you, thank you very you, jim. dale, thank you very much joining there. and much for joining us there. and giving lovely, sunny giving us a lovely, sunny forecast you can rely on, jim.

thanks, jim. okay. stay safe. right you're with dawn neesom on gb news on tv and digital radio coming up, it's the mug shot of all mug shots. donald trump has become first president in us become the first president in us history have their shot history to have their mug shot taken, . but could it end up taken, but. but could it end up helping trump ? we'll be talking helping trump? we'll be talking about that again. very soon. but it's first, it's the latest headunes it's first, it's the latest headlines sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. don't do want to thank you very much and good afternoon this is the latest from the newsroom . the latest from the newsroom. >> fifa has suspended spanish fa president luis rubiales from all football related activities . his football related activities. his more than 80 players had refused to play for spain's women's team unless he was removed from his post. >> he's accused of grabbing star player jenni hermoso's head and playerjenni hermoso's head and kissing her on the lips, following spain's victory at the world cup, he called the kiss a spontaneous and consensual little peck and said false feminists were trying to kill him . him. >> train strikes are causing

difficulties for travellers today. on the day many people head away for the summer holidays. members of the rmt union walk out in a dispute over pay union walk out in a dispute over pay and the government's modernisation plans. the strike action is now in its second year and the union says the government's refusing to give them a mandate to make a revised pay them a mandate to make a revised pay offer . for them a mandate to make a revised pay offer. for young them a mandate to make a revised pay offer . for young people. pay offer. for young people. were killed in a road crash in clonmel, ireland last night as they were on their way to celebrate their exam results. they've been named as zoe coffey, nicole murphy and grace mcsweeney, all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney, all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney , aged 24. local mcsweeney, aged 24. local sporting events. the clonmel pride parade and other activities have all been cancelled as the community mourns . the deputy head of the mourns. the deputy head of the british museum is stepping aside while a police investigation into stolen artefacts is underway . the into stolen artefacts is underway. the museum's head, hartwig fisher , resigned hartwig fisher, resigned yesterday and an unnamed member

of staff has been sacked . former of staff has been sacked. former chancellor george osborne , who's chancellor george osborne, who's now the museum's chairman, says some of the items have already been recovered and he's promised an independent review to look into how the museum missed the warning signs. into how the museum missed the warning signs . you can get more warning signs. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website , visiting our website, gbnews.com. now it's back to dawn . dawn. >> thank you, tatiana . coming >> thank you, tatiana. coming up, it's political spotlight , a up, it's political spotlight, a direct from a tooting protest over sadiq khan's ulez expansion. i'll be joined by london mayoral candidate and founder of fairfield, uk, howard cox. but don't go anywhere.

on tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news . on tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news. channel >> welcome back. you're with dawn neesom on gb news and on digital radio. now donald trump has become the first former president in us history to have his finger prints and mugshot taken . the image there you can taken. the image there you can see the image was released minutes after he was booked on more than a dozen charges in georgia. accused of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election result. he then, as trump would, posted the photo on formerly twitter , as well as his campaign twitter, as well as his campaign website with an appeal for donations. the man has no shame, and you've got to admire him. the republican front runner for next year's presidential election claims the charges

against are politically against him are politically motivated. well he would say that, wouldn't he? but it's fascinating story. and, you know , i mean, trump is just an endlessly fascinating character. joining me to discuss that is former adviser to clinton and bush administration steve gill. steve, thank you so much for joining us today. i think you're joining us today. i think you're joining us today. i think you're joining us live from tennessee. is it? >> yes, absolutely marvellous. >> yes, absolutely marvellous. >> by the way, trump's mugshot has now reached iconic status up there with elvis. frank sinatra, martin luther king jr. his is in full colour. theirs were in black and white, but they already have this mugshot that the trump team is selling on t shirts and coffee mugs. get it? mug shot . and i can if you'll if mug shot. and i can if you'll if you'll text me your size i'll get you one of his mugshot. t shirts. well i mean, look, you know, we all know what trump's like now. >> i mean, this is what trump does, isn't he? he he he he he does, isn't he? he he he he he does think he's invincible. and the mugshot literally, as you say, he posted it straight away with never surrender. it was

like almost like a spartacus moment for him, wasn't it? >> yes. and you also have the democrats posting the mugshot under, democrats posting the mugshot under , you know, with loser and under, you know, with loser and other disparaging comments about it. so both sides are going to raise money off of this. and again, trump a once in a again, trump is a once in a millennia politician. he has had things that he's done and had in his campaigns that would destroy most politicians and he always seems to come out smelling like a rose. you know, seeing his poll numbers go up. that's one of the things now, since this latest arraignment, we've seen his numbers go up and his poll numbers go up and some of primary states, of the early primary states, some early caucus states some of the early caucus states and national polls , and some of the national polls, he lead with he is extending his lead with every new indictment, arraignment or charge. >> so it's amazing. he's got like four indictments against him 96 charges, think. him now, 96 charges, i think. and his 45 points ahead of his nearest rival. i mean , nearest rival. i mean, everything it just seems to be growing the worse he behaves in inverted commas , the more inverted commas, the more popular he gets as part of it is

that i think these four different indicted in four different indicted in four different locations have have detailed that the biden administration has weaponized the fbi, the department of justice . justice. >> a lot of people are now moving to support trump, not necessarily because they support him, but because they are so outraged the blatant outraged at the blatant political persecution of donald trump. when you've had people do the same things , hillary clinton the same things, hillary clinton challenged of challenged the veracity of elections. gore took it to elections. al gore took it to the supreme court, trying to challenge have challenge his loss. you have a former candidate in georgia, stacey abrams, for governor, who still denies she lost. none of them have been charged. none of them have been charged. none of them have been convicted of anything. think anything. so i think the american people seeing that american people are seeing that that what's brought that what's being brought against nothing to do against trump has nothing to do with actual justice. it has with with actual justice. it has everything to do with politics. and in the case of this latest indictment, you an elected indictment, you have an elected da community that is da in a community that is overwhelmingly anti trust. trump an elected sheriff that is decidedly anti trump , and decidedly anti trump, and they're in a district that

they're in a district that they're running for re—election more than they're running to support justice. and i think the american people are seeing that and gravitating trump and they're gravitating to trump to america's justice to defend america's justice system more than they are to defend trump . system more than they are to defso, trump . system more than they are to defso, tmean, and trump's >> so, i mean, and trump's argument is, is politically motivated. i mean, and as you pointed out, steve, i mean, very few people have been treated like has. why do you think like he has. why do you think the establishment are so? is it scared of trump ? scared of trump? >> well, i think they're terrified. again, you've got the fbi , the department of justice, fbi, the department of justice, who have engaged in covering up the worst crimes of biden and president biden. hunter biden, who's, you know, been they barely charged him with a gun crime for lying on a gun purchase while his dad is screaming that we need to crack down on gun crime. i think the disparity of the biden administration using the justice department as a weapon rather than in pursuit of justice is what's motivating a lot of this. and the evidence is clear. president trump in each of these

cases has strong defences. i think as it moves through the process, many of these will never go to trial. and if they do, any trial will be overturned because facts don't support because the facts don't support the prosecutions . again, you've the prosecutions. again, you've got a da in new york who has a weak case. you've got a department of justice employee pursuing trump for mar a lago documents and for an alleged insurrection that he did not charge trump with. and then you've got this da in georgia trying to prosecute donald trump for challenging the results of an election when there are plenty of documented evidence of questionable ballots letting people vote that were not legal to vote in georgia , for example, to vote in georgia, for example, just one example. typically in this state, you would have 3% of ballots be overturned because of signature verification, where somebody mails in their ballot. the signature doesn't match the signature on file . typically, 3% signature on file. typically, 3% of ballots in georgia elections get thrown out in this particular election, only 0.3 got thrown out because they really weren't doing election

ballot verification . and those ballot verification. and those are the ballots that donald trump is saying should have been counted for him or thrown out against biden. that would have given him win in georgia. given him the win in georgia. challenging. is legitimate, challenging. that is legitimate, not crime. not a crime. >> steve, can you give us i mean, obviously, you know , the mean, obviously, you know, the american system , the american legal system, the american legal system, the american political system is very , very different to here. very, very different to here. can give us an idea of what can you give us an idea of what happens next? what is the time scale going forward for donald trump now ? trump now? >> well, you've got a lot of these cases where we've heard these cases where we've heard the term sometimes in us political and legal battles, a rush to judgement. you've got some of these da's that are trying to rush these cases to trial before the election so they can taint donald trump. maybe hurt him in the election, maybe try to get a conviction before election. even though before the election. even though the appeals will go on long after there's this push after for. so there's this push to and do this quickly. the to try and do this quickly. the kinds you have here, kinds of cases you have here, for let's talk about for example, let's talk about the lago documents case the mar a lago documents case where supposedly secure documents, confidential

documents, confidential documents, top secret documents are at issue . just getting the are at issue. just getting the lawyers involved in that case through the top secret security process to see the evidence they want to use against donald trump. will take months and months. and then if you're looking at jury trial, you're looking at a jury trial, you're going to be having to go through the to if they can the jurors to see if they can pass clearance, see pass security clearance, to see the that will shown the evidence that will be shown to them. that's not going to happen quickly. certainly to them. that's not going to hap goingjickly. certainly to them. that's not going to hap going to (ly. certainly to them. that's not going to hap going to (ly. > steve, just one final very quick question. we're running out of time, unfortunately. could be next president could he be the next president of states ? i think at of the united states? i think at this point he is likely to . this point he is likely to. >> you've got joe biden, who i don't believe is going to be the democrats nominee. his incapacity, his his weakness . i incapacity, his his weakness. i don't think he's on the ballot by by this december would mean

they're going to turn to somebody else . and whether they somebody else. and whether they can beat trump is another question. wish i'd come question. i wish i'd come up with this but heard it with this line, but i heard it the day. somebody said the other day. somebody said that we have a choice in america right between a guy facing right now between a guy facing sentences can't sentences and a guy who can't form i'd come form a sentence. i wish i'd come up that, but i think that up with that, but i think that sums it pretty well. sums it up pretty well. >> a great line and >> that is a great line and we'll leave that. we'll leave you on that. unfortunately thank unfortunately steve gill, thank you joining us you very much for joining us live this live from tennessee this afternoon. very illuminating. thank well, blimey we thank you. well, okay. blimey we move on. time for this week's political spotlight. the ultra low emission zone is being expanded to greater london next week . but what expanded to greater london next week. but what happens here will be happening you very soon, be happening to you very soon, if it's not already. and in london, it could see people coughing a day for coughing up £12.50 a day for vehicles which do not meet certain emission standards . and certain emission standards. and one is incredibly one individual who is incredibly outspoken. i think that's a polite putting it, isn't polite way of putting it, isn't it, ulez is reforms it, about ulez is reforms mayoral candidate for london and founder of fair fuel uk , howard founder of fair fuel uk, howard cox. now howard joins me now in the studio . so howard, you've the studio. so howard, you've just come hotfoot from a

protest, i understand, haven't you? yeah. so what's been happening today? >> yeah, this is my eighth anti ulez protest in london and this one is actually on sadiq khan's own patch tooting. >> and so it was outside tooting broadway tube station and it was attended by 3 to 400 people. >> we had a bit of a an incredible range tower came down, but they still stood there protesting. >> and you can see by the number of people tooting their horns, going past how many people support this protesting group. going past how many people squou this protesting group. going past how many people squou haveprotesting group. going past how many people squou have .�*otesting group. going past how many people squou have . itesting group. going past how many people squou have . i mean, group. going past how many people squou have . i mean, look,». going past how many people squou have . i mean, look, there >> you have. i mean, look, there have been lots of stories over the past week about sort of like i mean , every time sadiq khan i mean, every time sadiq khan talks this , he says that talks about this, he says that 4000 year are down to 4000 deaths a year are down to the bad air in london like he's talking about. it's 1952 when 12,000 people did die in the great smog. so what what do you make of his defence? we have to have ulez because 4000 people are dying every year because how bad the air is in london. >> dawn that that particular study is a complete construct ,

study is a complete construct, not a modelling construct. it's based on a model by imperial college. >> and we come on to that in a minute. >> but what they've just done recently. >> but fundamentally, it's a lie. it's not true. there's only one person who's actually died due to low or poor emissions one person who's actually died due tcars.' or poor emissions one person who's actually died due tcars. so poor emissions one person who's actually died due tcars. so we)r emissions one person who's actually died due tcars. so we understand . from cars. so we understand. >> and that was 8 9 >> and that was about 8 or 9 years ago. >> since then, believe it or >> and since then, believe it or not, emissions have actually improved. college improved. but imperial college recently published that recently published a report that to that there will no to show that there will be no demonstrable difference to the air we breathe or the quality of the if ulez is the air we breathe. if ulez is expanded. >> so . so why is that? he can't. >> so. so why is that? he can't. saying it's going to save lives. >> well, if i knew that answer, i think i'd be. for every time i've actually answered that i'd be rich man. the man is be a very rich man. the man is completely deluded he's hell completely deluded and he's hell bent and bent on a net zero journey and a green fantasy approach when he forgets what his policies are doing is destroying london's economy to the tune of something like £800 million a year. and i'm the only candidate who has actually done some economic analysis of course, analysis on that. and of course, this is a quite a big one that

london is actually in the top 25% of cleanest cities in the world. and yet this man is hell bent and hitting people in the pockets and it hits low income families, small businesses. those are the people who are suffering we need do is suffering what we need to do is work together on a clean fuel technology without hitting people in the pocket. >> well, the very report you've you've mentioned from imperial college, also and college, you did also and a study that particular study study into that particular study did also conclude that it would be disastrous , financial be disastrous, financial disastrous financially for londoners and for people . now, londoners and for people. now, you know, basically within the m25, isn't it? absolutely >> it's an interesting thing. suddenly pollution is worse as you come across the m25. you go outside of it, it's gone . the outside of it, it's gone. the whole thing is a mess. it's a complete stupidity. even his own body transport for london told him a year ago that actually expanding ulez would not make any demonstrable difference to the air we breathe . the whole the air we breathe. the whole thing a complete, crass mess thing is a complete, crass mess and i've been fighting this like mad don't need ulez now. mad and we don't need ulez now. it's so. so we

it's done its job. so. so we could get rid of it. i'm the only candidate. going to only candidate. it's going to get of ulez i'm. get rid of all of ulez when i'm. >> you'd it completely? >> so you'd scrap it completely? completely yeah, absolutely. so how this do you think is how much of this do you think is financial motivated? >> has to be, because >> well, it has to be, because he's actually he's administration is virtually bankrupt . it we've got huge bankrupt. it we've got huge amounts. i don't know the exact figures. he manages a £20 billion but he's got a billion budget, but he's got a huge deficit, hole that huge deficit, a black hole that he's got fill. and guess he's got to fill. and guess what? the cash easy what? the cash cow, the easy cash is the motorists, the cash cow is the motorists, the driver. and he just says because it with his green agenda it fits in with his green agenda , this signalling agenda , this virtue signalling agenda going country, which going across the country, which loads people are jumping on loads of people are jumping on on bandwagon and we're on the bandwagon and we're seeing it. you mentioned it quite rightly. it's going to hit people around the country or everywhere an everywhere possibly. and it's an easy, to get money. easy, easy way to get money. let's hit the motorists and that's the way they do it. so how if mayor khan was so concerned about it being a green city and clean air, why doesn't he ban all cars? >> you know, because why is it just sort of like if you've got the money and you can pay £12.50, you can drive wherever

gas monstrosity you gas guzzling monstrosity you want through the streets. but if you've a white van and you've got a white van and you're sort of like you know, sort like a working class sort of like a working class bloke your building bloke trying to do your building job is just job and your van is just a little bit old, can't do little bit too old, you can't do that. that's the point. that. and that's the point. >> dawn you've got it spot on. he's saying, don't worry, you can diesel in, can bring your dirty diesel in, no just me no problem. just give me the dosh for now, the important dosh for it. now, the important thing is that there gas thing here is that there are gas guzzling big supercars and things which because guzzling big supercars and thingfit which because guzzling big supercars and thingfit what'snhich because guzzling big supercars and thingfit what's calledyecause guzzling big supercars and thingfit what's called euro se they fit in what's called euro six standards, etcetera six emission standards, etcetera , putting , they are still putting out a lot emissions compared to lot more emissions compared to a little. i mean, give you an little. i mean, i'll give you an example. there's a midwife that works this example works in i use this example a lot, who works in a lot, a midwife who works in a hospital in london. think it's hospital in london. i think it's saint does shift saint thomas's. she does shift work comes in about 6:00 work and she comes in about 6:00 at night and leaves 3:00 in the next morning. she has to pay two congestion charges and two ultra low emission zones that adds up to about and she only gets to about £56. and she only gets paid to about £56. and she only gets paino basically we've got >> so basically we've got a labour mayor sadiq khan , labour mayor sadiq khan, targeting the working class, the traditional labour voters, the very people they want to, you

know, and this is why i've spoken to keir starmer on several occasions and i said, why are you allowing this dishonest mayor? >> he has been dishonest. >> and he has been dishonest. he's public he's manipulating the public consultation agreement. he ordered cameras, the ordered the cameras, the enforcement before the enforcement cameras before the results of the public consultation . in two of consultation. in two out of three people said no to it. he ignored all he's gone ignored all of that. he's gone hell this. he had hell bent on this. he had a judicial review, which he fortunately won. but that wasn't on the decision of actually having it was based on having a ulez it was based on the process he got there the process of how he got there and told i said to sir keir and i told i said to sir keir starmer, please, you've got to sack man i'm still starmer, please, you've got to sack on nan i'm still starmer, please, you've got to sack on him i'm still starmer, please, you've got to sack on him sadiqn still starmer, please, you've got to sack on him sadiq khan, to calling on him sadiq khan, to resign. right now. >> what does what does sir keir starmer say to you? >> well, the first time he said it well, he's very good for votes in london for us. and i said, maybe in uxbridge . well, said, maybe in uxbridge. well, that's that's that's the point . that's that's that's the point. isn't it funny how keir starmer suddenly that and we suddenly reacted to that and we got so—called scrappage got so—called better scrappage scheme place after the scheme put in place after the uxbndge scheme put in place after the uxbridge election. and keir starmer was apparently putting pressure to pressure on sadiq khan to get that place. but doesn't that in place. but that doesn't touch are touch the sides because are £2,000 to who's got £2,000 to someone who's got a very, good diesel car

very, very good diesel car moving to an ev or moving to even a compliant vehicle . even to a compliant vehicle. they cannot afford i mean, £2,000. >> i mean i mean , you know, you >> i mean i mean, you know, you can't sometimes afford can't even sometimes afford a set of tyres £2,000 can you. set of tyres for £2,000 can you. spot on. and i can't get my head around this at all. and the other thing that the scrappage scheme we've just mentioned isn't fit for purpose. now, khan also says that 90% of cars in the outer zone, which where the outer zone, which is where the outer zone, which is where the is the expansion extension is going, are already compliant to the ulez conditions . going, are already compliant to the ulez conditions. but going, are already compliant to the ulez conditions . but that's the ulez conditions. but that's also been found not to be accurate, isn't it? >> well, the rac have come up with they've looked at the figures. there it's approaching a million vehicles that are not compliant. do that as compliant. and if you do that as a i think you'll a percentage, i think you'll find it's about out of ten find it's about six out of ten are compliant. four out of ten find it's about six out of ten are 40. ipliant. four out of ten find it's about six out of ten are 40. and1t. four out of ten find it's about six out of ten are 40. and whatjr out of ten find it's about six out of ten are 40. and what about of ten find it's about six out of ten are 40. and what about those cars into m25? are cars coming into the m25? are they how he they compliant? how does he measure again, measure that? it's again, statistic lies, lies and statistics. he used them all the time. and he i'm afraid he speaks with forked tongue. >> a meeting >> have you ever had a meeting with you ever sat down and with him? you ever sat down and spoken to him? >> tried written >> i've tried to. i've written to him several for the

to him several occasions for the last as you know, last 13 years. as you know, dawn, running dawn, i've been running a campaign called fairfield, uk, and fuel and we've managed to keep fuel duty frozen. we stopped £200 billion planned billion worth of planned tax increases. i worked increases. and i was i worked very with backbench very closely with backbench tory mps them are on the mps and many of them are on the cabinet and they're bit cabinet now and they're a bit disappointed. to disappointed. i've moved to reform probably reform uk, as you probably appreciate every appreciate that, but every year i and i always say to the mayor and even before sadiq khan, i would like a meeting. can we talk about how are you going to handle the drivers london handle the drivers in in london and tooting to and just coming from tooting to here, i've just witnessed i drove here and i've just witnessed just how anti—car car, this city, great city of ours , this city, great city of ours, is not the 20 mile limit. is not just the 20 mile limit. the whole congestion aspects , the whole congestion aspects, the cycle lanes, the size of an hgv truck . absolutely. all those hgv truck. absolutely. all those sorts of things. when i get elected, that's all to going change. >> so. well, good luck to you. but mean, why doesn't he talk but i mean, why doesn't he talk to don't understand that. to you? i don't understand that. he radio he goes on a rival radio station. yes, do every week station. yes, we do every week to talk to them. but why won't he ? i mean, you are representing he? i mean, you are representing an awful lot of londoners and out londoners out there who an awful lot of londoners and out angry|doners out there who an awful lot of londoners and out angry anders out there who an awful lot of londoners and out angry and who ut there who an awful lot of londoners and out angry and who can't re who an awful lot of londoners and out angry and who can't afford» are angry and who can't afford this scheme. so why doesn't he

sit and talk to you and listen to what londoners are saying? >> well, he won't do that because you he's gone on because as you say, he's gone on to station recently. to another station recently. and as who actually as usual, anyone who actually criticised him, he says to them, we're climate change deniers or we're climate change deniers or we're covid deniers or even we're climate change deniers or we're crimplyingers or even we're climate change deniers or we're crimplying you r even we're climate change deniers or we're crimplying you weren we're climate change deniers or we're crimplying you were far almost implying you were far right. >> at one point. >> at one point. >> i think i've been accused by a lot more that. he's a lot more than that. and he's he's very, very to he's been very, very nasty to me on air. there go. on air. so there you go. >> oh, well, i mean, i think, you know, if you are watching sadiq you blooming sadiq khan and you blooming well, talk to howard sadiq khan and you blooming well, a talk to howard sadiq khan and you blooming well, a conversation to howard sadiq khan and you blooming well, a conversation because rd sadiq khan and you blooming well, a conversation because a have a conversation because a lot concerned out lot of us are concerned out here. lot of people going lot of us are concerned out he lose lot of people going lot of us are concerned out he lose theirf people going lot of us are concerned out he lose their livelihoods going lot of us are concerned out he lose their livelihoods and ng to lose their livelihoods and a lot of small businesses in london are going to suffer in any thank much for any case. thank you so much for joining us. it's howard cox there, uk reform, there, the former uk reform, even uk mayoral candidate. right. and don't forget to join us here on gb news on tuesday for special coverage across london as the ulez expansion begins. it starts at midnight on monday. remember, that's not to long go, right? you're with dawn neesom on gb news, who's your neesom on gb news, who's on your tv digital radio coming

tv and on digital radio coming up, nearly two months after leading an abortive coup against putin, wagner mercenary boghosian is dead . or is he? but boghosian is dead. or is he? but who will take over the dreaded wagner mercenary group? the new leader has links which should make britons very worried indeed. but time for that weather first. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office is a bit of a mixed picture for this weekend and even out there at the moment there are some heavy showers around still some sunny spells to try and but some slow to try and enjoy, but some slow moving thunderstorms also possible the early part of possible until the early part of this gradually this evening, but gradually fading their way into the fading their way out into the night, turning largely for night, turning largely dry for the central of the bulk of central areas of england and wales. but we'll start see some showers start to see some showers persisting across western parts and across areas and even across northern areas of . generally of scotland. generally relatively cool tonight, dropping down to around 10 or 11 c in those towns and cities.

but rural areas may drop a bit lower into single figures as well. so there will be some sunshine as start off sunday, sunshine as we start off sunday, particularly sunshine as we start off sunday, part are. my sunshine as we start off sunday, partare. but sunshine as we start off sunday, part are. but those sunshine as we start off sunday, partare. but those showers sunshine as we start off sunday, part are. but those showers that you are. but those showers that have in west will have started in the west will gradually their gradually push their way eastwards we head eastwards as well as we head throughout day. generally throughout the day. generally a reduced seeing reduced chance of seeing thunderstorms, those thunderstorms, but some of those showers quite showers will still be quite heavy the heavy as we head into the afternoon. it's then western afternoon. it's then for western scotland, of northern scotland, parts of northern ireland, of and ireland, this band of light and patchy will patchy rain and drizzle will provide damp and provide a fairly damp and drizzly day, holding temperatures a touch here, temperatures back a touch here, but possible further but 22 c possible further south—east as we head into monday. high pressure from the atlantic is going to gradually build and that build its way in and that will help settle down so help settle things down ever so slightly that band of rain that we northern ireland we saw across northern ireland is gradually shift is going to gradually shift its way . for parts of way eastwards. so for parts of northern, central, southern england, there will be this northern, central, southern engliwhere ere will be this northern, central, southern engliwhere it; will be this northern, central, southern engliwhere it remains this northern, central, southern engliwhere it remains rather slice where it remains rather cloudy day. some cloudy throughout the day. some the

gb news. >> hello , happy saturday afternoon. >> welcome to gb news news on your tv and on your digital radio. i'm dawn neesom for and the next two hours, me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting the headunes the big topics hitting the headlines right now. this show is about opinion mine. is all about opinion mine. there's but most importantly, yours. definitely yours would be debating, discussing and at times disagreeing. but in a cuddly joining today, cuddly way. joining me today, i'm delighted to say it's broadcaster and columnist lizzie

cundy and former labour party adviser matthew laser. right. but before we get started, let's get those latest news headlines from tatiana sanchez . from tatiana sanchez. >> dawn, good afternoon and thank you very much. this is the latest from the gb newsroom . latest from the gb newsroom. spain's fa president luis rubiales has been suspended following a row over a kiss he gave to a player. more than 80 players had refused to take part in matches for spain's women's team unless he was removed from his post. he's accused of grabbing star player jenny hermoso's head and kissing her on the lips following spain's victory at the women's world cup . a he said it was a spontaneous and consensual little peck and said false feminists were trying to kill him. jenni hermoso denies that and says she felt vulnerable and a victim of aggression . the rmt union says aggression. the rmt union says a roadmap to a negotiated settlement could bring an end to the ongoing dispute overjobs,

pay the ongoing dispute overjobs, pay and conditions. today's train strikes continuing for a second year come as many people head off on summer holidays or travel to events such as the notting hill carnival. assistant general secretary of the rmt union eddie dempsey, says the government's modernising plans are not in the interests of passengers. what we're seeing now is the centrepiece of the government's modernisation plans, which we've been warning about for a long time, is the closure of every ticket office in the country and the de—staffing the railway , de—staffing of the railway, dehumanisation of railway dehumanisation of the railway and their plans around this are not to improve things for the passengers are not because we've all suddenly become networked and and don't need to and modern and don't need to interact with humans. interact with other humans. >> ensuring >> this is purely about ensuring profits for the private companies that have got a stake in our railways now contend you to flow and we think this is just one part of what we regard as the managed decline of britain for young people were killed in a road crash in clonmel , ireland last night as clonmel, ireland last night as they on their way to they were on their way to celebrate results .

celebrate their exam results. >> they've been named as zoe coffey , nicole murphy and grace coffey, nicole murphy and grace mcsweeney , all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney, all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney, all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney 24. local sporting events. the clonmel pride parade and other activities have all been cancelled as the community mourns . the deputy head of the mourns. the deputy head of the british museum stepping aside while a police investigation into stolen artefacts is underway. the museum head, hartwig fischer resigned yesterday and an unnamed member of staff has been sacked . it's of staff has been sacked. it's understood that the items which include gold jewellery and semi—precious stones, were taken over a significant period of time. former chancellor george osborne, who's now the museum's chairman, says some of the items have already been recovered. he's promised an independent review to look into how the museum missed warning signs. the seaside town of dawlish in devon has been named as the best place in the uk for a summer holiday. gb news south west. reporter jeff moody is there to tell us

why . why. >> yes, it's august bank holiday weekend and according to tripadvisor, 80% of us are heading out on a bit of a staycation . and according to staycation. and according to visit britain for 4 million people are headed down to the west country. and where are they headed to? well, dawlish, down here on the south coast of devon is proving to be the most popular place in britain for this bank holiday weekend. and they certainly need the trade. it's been a lousy summer in terms of weather and that has really affected the tourist trade , where people have been trade, where people have been spending a lot less while they go out and they've not been eating in restaurants , they've eating in restaurants, they've not been going on day trips as much and the outlook much as normal. and the outlook for september and october certainly doesn't look particularly healthy. the weather looks like it's deteriorate . meeting the met deteriorate. meeting the met office is saying there's no sign of heatwave wave coming or an of a heatwave wave coming or an indian summer. so really this weekend is the weekend when all of the businesses down here in

places like dawlish need to make the most of the weather, need to make the most of the tourists, because it's not looking great moving forwards . and finally, moving forwards. and finally, monster hunters have spent the day searching scotland's most famous lake for the elusive loch ness monster. >> for these pictures are coming to us live from loch ness, where it's looking a grey and it's looking like a grey and cloudy day. researchers are gathering there to carry out what's believed to be what's been believed to be the biggest surface water biggest surface water. water survey in more than 50 years. they're using equipment that's never been tried on the loch before, as drones with before, such as drones with thermal as they try to thermal imaging as they try to spot any strange anomalies . good spot any strange anomalies. good luck to them. 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 to dawn . thank you. dawn. thank you. >> tatiana. before we get stuck into the show, here's what else

is coming up today. just months after his aborted coup against putin in moscow , wagner chief putin in moscow, wagner chief prigozhin has allegedly died in a plane crash in russia. who will take his place, though? and more important, what does this mean for putin and what does it mean for putin and what does it mean for putin and what does it mean for us for here, the great british debate this hour , i am british debate this hour, i am asking, are people smuggling gangs a threat to british women 7 gangs a threat to british women ? in a gb news exclusive has exposed the tactics of people smugglers using drunken scandal declared british girls. see some of the images there in front of you in social media video posts to entice channel crossings at 450, it's royal roundup with angela levin, who'll be in the studio to give us all the latest from behind the palace walls, angela will reveal the prince and princess of wales to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death. and that's coming in the next hour. so coming up in the next hour. so don't go too far. tell me what you on everything we you think on everything we discussing, though. it's all about you emailing gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb news.

gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at. gb news. now gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb news. now russian at. gb news. now russian president vladimir putin has sent his condolences to the family of yevgeny prigozhin, the former leader of the mercenary wagner group, who was among ten people killed north of moscow. the aircraft he was on could be seen hurtling downwards, trailing smoke with an on board explosion, believed to be the likely cause of the crash . his likely cause of the crash. his death alleged death. we don't know for certain, to be honest, occurs two months to the day since he led an abortive mutiny against the military top brass, something that putin described as treacherous . and as always, as treacherous. and as always, be careful what you wish for with reports today that the russian spy chief behind the salisbury poisonings is tipped to take over the command of the wagner mercenary group . now, wagner mercenary group. now, there's a lot to get your head around here, so i'm glad i've got an expert in the studio, former strategic intelligence analysis. ewen grant is going to

talk us through what is going on. what can we make of this? ewen, welcome to the studio. thank you so much for joining ewen, welcome to the studio. thank you so much forjoining us today. now, i wanted to go straight in just in case people out getting little out there are getting a little bit russia bit fatigued with the russia ukraine and i think that ukraine thing and i think that can happen. this story can happen. but this story relates very much to what happens this country. so tell happens in this country. so tell me the link between the me about the link between the salisbury poisonings and remember that that horrific, that poor lady, dawn, dawn grant , was it lost dawn ? dawn , was it lost dawn? dawn sturgess lost her life with a poisoned perfume bottle . so how poisoned perfume bottle. so how is salisbury linked to what's going on now ? going on now? >> so g0|ng on now? >> so very, very going on now? >> so very, very much so . >> so very, very much so. >> so very, very much so. >> so everything is connected . >> so everything is connected. and the reason wagner got away with it for so long and the organisation when you refer to in which i'm to going mention now, got away with it for so long, is dots were not joined up across the western world. >> don't think that this is a failure of britain . it's a much failure of britain. it's a much wider failure of britain can

actually hold its head up fairly well on this . well on this. >> and certainly in the response to helping ukraine and being aware of this , the gru , soviet aware of this, the gru, soviet military intelligence and now russian military intelligence , russian military intelligence, the parallel to the old kgb and carefully kept apart different commands to divide and rule. >> the that is the mother and father power of wagner. >> wagner came out of the gru decades ago, going way back to the cold war. so the royal materials are vital . rare earths i >> -- >> the metals were elected , cars >> the metals were elected, cars , the gru were in those countries decades ago, directly and with the cubans. now, of course , the gru , because they're course, the gru, because they're less carefully watched or were

they were the people who did souls a bit harder to track them down. >> but bellingcat , you know, >> but bellingcat, you know, bellingcat, that marvellous organisation , nailed them . organisation, nailed them. >> but just to explain, for people that aren't aware what bellingcat is, bellingcat is a private , open source private, open source investigator , an organisation in investigator, an organisation in centred around eliot higgins, who has been severely criticised by the russians that is a testament to his success. >> they don't just cover russia , they cover misconduct . they , they cover misconduct. they did one brilliant one on dognappers people, kidnapping dogs, working a murder this week. >> yeah, i know. awful yes. yeah. >> so the gru are real and it hits us. >> it hits north america. it hits europe. >> so, i mean, firstly , do you >> so, i mean, firstly, do you actually believe that prigozhin has been killed or are you a bit dubious ? i mean, there is no

dubious? i mean, there is no there's no proof that he was on that plane and has been killed. and i'm no military expert, but it does seem a bit weird that you had the leader of an organisation and all his top bods flying on one plane and thatis bods flying on one plane and that is a that is a very, very powerful point because that is puzzling. >> a lot of people, including me. i would like to say that , me. i would like to say that, but although on your channel i did several times in january and february last year , so before february last year, so before the re—invasion , i did predict the re—invasion, i did predict the re—invasion, i did predict the invasion. i thought it was likely and that it would come. >> i remember you saying, i remember. >> but i actually thought >> yeah, but i actually thought prigozhin would get away with it because he has so much dirt on putin. so this is clearly a message that putin, despite that issue because prigozhin did have dirt reckon that he can still take that. i'm working on the assumption. like others though we're all caveating it, he

almost certainly is dead. this would be too much of a us right okay. >> because he this has happened before in 2019, i think in africa . africa. >> yes. >> yes. >> but . >> but. >> but. >> but. >> but he was supposed to be dead then. but obviously he popped up dead then. but obviously he popped up again . popped up again. >> that was somebody spinning , >> that was somebody spinning, too, right? not to this scale. and notice that was in africa. not right in the heart of. >> so what does what has happened recently with prigozhin's assassination and the people that are going with him and, you know, the new commander basically being responsible for the salisbury poisonings , what does it mean poisonings, what does it mean for us here? >> what effect is it going to have on us? should we be more scared? i mean, we should be more scared about international conflict , right? conflict, right? >> undermining western values. we earning over the global south the source of the raw materials and the trade routes . and the trade routes. >> is that why they're so interested in africa? because of the. yes, right. >> in a word, they can do this on the cheap. they had the base

because as i mentioned, the base was the cold war kgb. but particularly the gru , because particularly the gru, because they they were essentially a foreign service . kgb, of course, foreign service. kgb, of course, was divided into foreign and as it is now formally foreign and domestic, i mean, it was largely a domestic security and law enforcement agency , albeit not enforcement agency, albeit not in a democracy. so yes, we should. and i think it is hugely significant, although i'm not a fan of boris johnson , i would fan of boris johnson, i would urge everybody, whether you love him or loathe him , read his him or loathe him, read his article in the daily mail. he doesn't think it's a coincidence that this happened the day in the middle. in the middle of the brics summit in south africa. right? putin only spoke by video link . he right? putin only spoke by video link. he doesn't right? putin only spoke by video link . he doesn't want to be link. he doesn't want to be arrested by the for the international criminal court. but he had his man, lavrov , the

but he had his man, lavrov, the foreign minister, and i strongly suspect that lavrov , whose suspect that lavrov, whose unofficial stepdaughter paid several million pounds in cash for a flat near harrods and gave verbal messages , no electronic verbal messages, no electronic communications, no electronic footprint to all the leaders of the brics. the morning after to say business as usual. your deals with us, no questions asked , are still there. asked, are still there. >> it is quite chilling . it's >> it is quite chilling. it's very i mean, obviously to people that don't have your expertise in this area is very confusing to get ahead. there was another story today in one of the papers that the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny, if i'm pronouncing that correctly , has pronouncing that correctly, has has described this as basically a mistake by putin and it could plunge russia into a civil war. but you seem to be saying the opposite, that it makes putin

stronger . stronger. >> i wouldn't go that far because navalny is an extremely brave man. remember, he's been poisoned . they very nearly poisoned. they very nearly killed him . and again, that's killed him. and again, that's another blatant attack. the articles , by the way, in the articles, by the way, in the times by mark bennett, it's effectively a rolling news article. yes, that's absolutely brilliant. following all this through. and it leads off with navalny's comments. and i don't think the two are incompatible . think the two are incompatible. a mistake. he's gone too far , a mistake. he's gone too far, far in that it weakens him. but it it strengthens him in the short term . so i think there's short term. so i think there's room it's always wise to work on both assumptions and have contingency plans. >> does what does putin really believe he is invincible? as i said, you know, they seem to be able to go to whatever country they around the world and they want around the world and murder as we had with murder citizens as we had with salisbury and as you say, we're not the only country that these sort of things have happened in. so does putin actually a bit like a way, i guess

like trump in a way, i guess actually believe are actually believe they are invincible, that invincible, believe that they are are, you know, invincible . are are, you know, invincible. >> yeah. semi. oh right. >> yeah. semi. oh right. >> okay. why do you say semi semi in that they have a crucial advantage which is increasingly common in and we're going to see it more from china the chinese have done it not to a great scale. >> we certainly seen iran do it lethally so they can take hostages. right. and our response, the western world, law enforcement, even into so—called ordinary criminal cases, we are going to see increasing examples of hostage taking . innocent of hostage taking. innocent people are going to be taken hostage in order to protect . hostage in order to protect. asked russia's people in the classic example, of course. and you've got the book on their or damien lewis's operation relentless on victor boot . and relentless on victor boot. and victor boot is now out of a us

jail back in russia. i think he's a member of the duma and the russians took a hostage. they took the basketball player hostage to get him back and they did get him back. and of course, boot kept his mouth shut. so prigozhin didn't well, quite so you and just we're running out of time, unfortunately. >> ali, one quick answer. so how will putin stop or does he need to be stopped ? to be stopped? >> second point, he needs to be stopped because if he isn't stopped because if he isn't stopped , the new brics and the stopped, the new brics and the chinese will see this as as an open goal to take a penalty shot at the chinese will do it differently. they'll be more subtle. but but no, we're very near the rubicon now . near the rubicon now. >> oh, right. >> oh, right. >> okay. chilling stuff . you and >> okay. chilling stuff. you and grant are former strategic intelligence analysts. thank you so much for actually explaining what the hell is going on. not that feeling that reassured

that i'm feeling that reassured by. i'm not sure about you. you're with dawn neesom on gb news on your tv and on digital radio. still to come , our weekly radio. still to come, our weekly peek behind the palace walls with angela levin live in the studio. but first, let's have a peek at what the weather's doing i >> -- >> that 5mm >> that warm feeling inside . >> that warm feeling inside. aside from boxt boilers is proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office is a bit of a mixed picture for this weekend and even out there at the moment there heavy showers there are some heavy showers around, spells around, still some sunny spells to try enjoy, but some slow to try and enjoy, but some slow moving thunderstorms also possible until the early part of this evening. but gradually fading out into the fading their way out into the night, turning largely dry for the of central areas of the bulk of central areas of england and but we'll england and wales. but we'll start to some showers start to see some showers persisting across parts persisting across western parts and areas and even across northern areas of generally of scotland. generally relatively cool tonight, dropping down to around 10 or 11 c in those towns and cities. but rural areas may a bit

but rural areas may drop a bit lower single figures lower into single figures as well. there some well. so there will be some sunshine as start off sunday, sunshine as we start off sunday, particularly further particularly the further east you those showers you are. but those showers that have started in the west will gradually their way gradually push their way eastwards as well as we head throughout generally eastwards as well as we head throughcchance generally eastwards as well as we head throughcchance of generally eastwards as well as we head throughcchance of seeing'ally reduced chance of seeing thunderstorms, some those thunderstorms, but some of those showers still quite showers will still be quite heavy head into the heavy as we head into the afternoon as then western afternoon as then for western scotland, of northern scotland, parts of northern ireland, this band of light and patchy and drizzle will patchy rain and drizzle will provide a fairly damp and drizzly day, holding temperatures back a touch here. but 22 c possible further south—east as we head into monday. high pressure from the atlantic to gradually atlantic is going to gradually build in and that will build its way in and that will help down so help settle things down ever so slightly that band of rain that we saw across northern ireland is going to gradually shift its way . so parts way eastwards. so for parts of northern southern northern central, southern england, there will be this slice remains slice where it remains rather cloudy the day . some cloudy throughout the day. some patchy possible , patchy light rain is possible, but see some but elsewhere we'll see some sunny spells and we'll continue to see those spells to see those sunny spells throughout the remainder of the week with scattering of week as well with scattering of showers as well by that warm feeling inside and from boxt boilers as proud sponsors of

weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> welcome back. all right. up next, it's the great british debate. and i am asking, are people smuggling gangs as a threat to british women ? i've threat to british women? i've got a poll up on this right now on an extra twitter asking you that very question. are people smuggling gangs a threat to british women? and you're going to find out why i'm asking that question find this question because i find this absolutely us absolutely chilling. send us an email, gbviews@gbnews.com and tell us what you think . cast tell us what you think. cast your vote. now, it's all very important. up important. that's all coming up after

>> i'm gb news radio. >> i'm gb news radio . welcome back. >> you're with dawn neesom on gb news on tv and on digital radio. now it's time for the great british debate. i'm asking are people smuggling gangs a threat to british women? gb news can exclusively reveal that young british women, often apparently drunk and sometimes in states of undress . hold on a minute. note undress. hold on a minute. note they are young women. they are having a nice time and they are dressed for going out to a nightclub. that's what they're doing. they're not in states of undress. in case undress. stop that in case they're being featured in adverts people smuggling adverts by people smuggling gangs been handed gangs with hand been handed evidence a cyber contact evidence from a cyber contact who has discovered multiple accounts. he believes are fronts for criminal people smuggling gangs. for criminal people smuggling gangs . you can see some of them gangs. you can see some of them there. sources claim the videos are. this is the video here that's being used. right. okay

there young women, they're out having a party, good as young women should be doing, enjoying themselves. wrong with themselves. nothing wrong with what doing or what what they're doing or what they're in case, they're wearing. in any case, these being used to these videos are being used to enfice these videos are being used to entice to use the entice young males to use the services of gangs travelling services of gangs in travelling to europe and the uk. so basically the implication is , basically the implication is, look lads, come over to the uk. these women are yours for the asking and look how they dress. they have morals that is the they have no morals that is the gist of it. for the great gist of it. so for the great british debate i am are british debate i am asking are people smuggling gangs a threat to women? now joining me to british women? now joining me to british women? now joining me to discuss this is former brexit party mep belinda de lucy, former labour minister for europe, denis macshane, and political commentator suzanne evans. political commentator suzanne evans . right. political commentator suzanne evans. right. i'm political commentator suzanne evans . right. i'm actually going evans. right. i'm actually going to come to you first. belinda i mean, i know you've got daughters , you've got teenage daughters, you've got teenage daughters, you've got teenage daughters, haven't you got four girls, i believe you've seen this video now you've seen the message behind it. what what do you make of it? >> i'm not surprised. >> i'm not surprised. >> i'm not surprised. >> i think people smugglers are

the scum of the earth . the scum of the earth. >> they profit off people's miseries. >> so i'm not surprised at all. they're now using women and girls and increasing threats to them to try and lure men to give them to try and lure men to give them tens of thousands of pounds for their travel. >> yeah , i live with my four >> yeah, i live with my four teenage girls from the age of 14 to 18. they all live with me. we have one hotel on our street. if that hotel was to suddenly empty out and 400 undocumented young men from violent countries from misogynistic patriarchal countries that view women as meat, as property that whose communities and society view unchaperoned women as free game were to suddenly appear on our streets and no one knows who they are. no one knows what they've done in my life would completely change. i would have to chaperone my daughters going to chaperone my daughters going to station, going to to the tube station, going to the shops. it would be very different if, know, 400 different if, you know, 400 yazidi women or iranian women

were suddenly to take the place in the hotel . and it is not in the hotel. and it is not about race and it is not about where they come from. it is about culture. it is about views and attitudes towards women . and and attitudes towards women. and people smugglers want to make more money. and i'll tell you what, they're going to they're on increase long on the increase because as long as governments like ours dangle big all men big fat carrots to all the men in the world that they're free to come here no of to come here with no proof of who and we'll set them who they are. and we'll set them up and it's unlikely they'll be deported. they'll coming, deported. they'll keep coming, but absolutely , smugglers are but absolutely, smugglers are increasing women and increasing risks to women and girls. i just don't think our political class, including laboun political class, including labour, including the home office, give a flying flamingo about the increased risks women and girls in public safety. they'd rather impress macron and the international stage than protect their country and their people. right. >> just to be we're not >> just to be clear, we're not implying is we're implying this is why we're phrasing question way. implying this is why we're phryareg question way. implying this is why we're phryare not question way. implying this is why we're phryare not questhat way. implying this is why we're phryare not questhat everyay. we are not saying that every migrant into those migrant that comes into those countries boats is countries on those boats is a sex attacker . we're not implying sex attacker. we're not implying that. not at all whatsoever . no, that. not at all whatsoever. no, no, no. most of them obviously

are, you know, completely nothing to do with this at all. it is the way these crossings are being sold by the people smugglers . it's the people smugglers. it's the people smugglers. it's the people smugglers. we are having a go at here because are the ones here because they are the ones that using the young women that are using the young women of this country as basically meat to lure men over to this country. dennis what do you make of this? i mean, you've seen the footage. i mean, we were just chatting about your grandchild. what this ? it is what do you make of this? it is appalling, isn't it? i'm delighted any expose of this. delighted as any expose of this. >> i wrote an article the >> i wrote an article in the daily telegraph. would you believe? natural habitat believe? not my natural habitat on along with william hague at the same time, on the issue of what to do about trafficked women and the insatiable demand in britain for paid for sex with trafficked women, now the labour government zahawi campaigned. william and i not a cross—party the labour government published a passed a law in 2008 saying it was a crime , um to pay for sex

was a crime, um to pay for sex with anybody who had been trafficked . have you seen any trafficked. have you seen any prosecutions ? no. the blob got prosecutions? no. the blob got to it. the police won't prosecute it. the dpp won't prosecute it. the dpp won't prosecute . and instead of prosecute. and instead of a great law , because once you name great law, because once you name and shame, the demand side of this, i'm afraid, is white men hear english, white men are. you're absolutely right to highlight the trafficking gangs, all trafficking gangs. but until you start naming and shaming and putting in prison or finding the men who pay for this sex, i don't think a lot's going to happen. >> why? >> why? >> why? >> why do you have to mention their skin colour? i mean, they're men. it doesn't matter what colour skin they've got, does i they men. does it? i mean, they are men. it that are the rapists it is men that are the rapists that know. the bottom that you know. and the bottom line that women are, line here is, is that women are, again, the ones at risk. i mean, they you know, from being they are, you know, from being trafficked themselves to this country being country and, you know, being used as raw meat, basically . used as raw meat, basically. yeah. to get our more people on those boats. what do you make of

this, suzanne evans ? this, suzanne evans? >> i really think that what dennis and belinda has said is very valid indeed. >> i mean, belinda paints a very frightening picture of a potential future for women in this country if this continues. >> derrick quite right, >> and derrick is quite right, of highlight fact of course, to highlight the fact that so criminals that there are so many criminals taking women , taking advantage of women, particularly who are trafficked into country. into this country. >> for me, i think like >> but for me, i think like dennis writing article some dennis writing his article some time , the is some of us time ago, the fact is some of us have trying to highlight have been trying to highlight this issue for considerable length and have been length of time and have not been getting anywhere. you might remember in 2015 there were attacks by thousands of migrant men, north african arabic men in cologne in 2015, on new year's eve, they literally rampaged through the streets, molesting women, sexually assaulting them , and in some cases raping them as well. there were a shocking few prosecutions as a result of that. but this is what can happen when you're importing into a country men in considerable numbers who have come from backgrounds where women are simply not respected.

i mean , if you look worldwide, i mean, if you look worldwide, i mean, 1 in 9 children from 1 in 9 girls from developing countries have been married before their 15th birthday. i think that tells you everything you need to know about the kind of attitude to women and women's rights in some of the countries that these people coming that these people are coming from. national crime from. even the national crime agency, know, has said that agency, you know, has said that there entering the illegal uk, illegal. anybody who enters the uk illegally prevents law enforcement government from conducting criminal record checks on them before they get here, or security checks, meaning we don't know who they are and we don't know what risk they pose to the uk . but i think they pose to the uk. but i think in this case, when we've got nearly 90% of men coming across on these boats, a specific risk to women as well. >> and thank you so much. unfortunately, we are running out of time. it's dennis mcshane. you very much for mcshane. thank you very much for joining lucy joining us. and belinda de lucy and there. again and suzanne evans there. again i personally find this this this such an important subject . i such an important subject. i really do. and again, women are

the victims, aren't they ? very the victims, aren't they? very annoying. but let us know what you think. please write. you're with dawn neesom on gb news on tv and on digital radio. after the break, we continue the great british debate. i am asking you've these videos. you've just seen these videos. are smuggling are people smuggling gangs a threat british women ? you'll threat to british women? you'll hear of my panel. hear the thoughts of my panel. lizzie cundy and matthew laterza. first is the latest news headlines with tatiana sanchez. news headlines with tatiana sanchez . don't sanchez. don't >> thank you. it's 432. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. fifa has suspended spanish fa president luis rubiales from all football related activities . football related activities. more than 80 players had refused to play for spain's women's team unless he was removed from his post. he's accused of grabbing star player jenny hermoso's post. he's accused of grabbing star playerjenny hermoso's head star player jenny hermoso's head and kissing her on the lips following spain's victory at the women's world cup, he called the kiss a spontaneous and consensual little peck and said false feminists were trying to kill him . train strikes are

kill him. train strikes are causing difficulties for travellers on the day many people head away for the summer holidays. members of the rmt union have walked out in a dispute over pay and the government's modernisation plans. the strike action is now in its second year and the union says the government's refusing to give them a mandate to make a revised pay offer for young people. were killed in a road crash in clonmel , ireland last crash in clonmel, ireland last night as they were on their way to celebrate their exam results . they've been named as zoe coffey , nicole murphy, grace coffey, nicole murphy, grace sweeney, all aged 18, and luke mcsweeney , aged 24. local mcsweeney, aged 24. local sporting events. the clonmel pride parade and other activities have all been cancelled as the community mourns . and the deputy head of mourns. and the deputy head of the british museum is stepping aside while a police investigation into stolen artefacts is underway . the artefacts is underway. the museum's head, hartwig fischer , museum's head, hartwig fischer, resigned yesterday and an unnamed member of staff has been sacked . former chancellor george

sacked. former chancellor george osborne , who's now the museum's osborne, who's now the museum's chairman, says some of the items have already been recovered . have already been recovered. he's promised independent he's promised an independent review to look into how the museum missed warning signs. review to look into how the museum missed warning signs . you museum missed warning signs. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website , gbnews.com. now it's back to dawn . dawn. >> thank you, tatiana , you're >> thank you, tatiana, you're with dawn neesom on gb news on tv and digital radio. still to come, angela levin will be live in the studio for this week's royal roundup revealing the prince and princess of wales will be doing to mark the one year anniversary of the late queen's passing

through until 7:00 this evening. gb news the people's . channel gb news the people's. channel >> welcome back. you're with dawn neesom on gb news and on digital radio. it's time for the great british debate. i'm asking, are people smuggling gangs a threat to british women? gb news can exclusively reveal that young british women are being featured in adverts by people smuggling gangs. we've been handed evidence from a cyber contact who has discovered multiple accounts. he believes are fronts for criminal people smuggling gangs, sources claim the videos you can see them there now are being used to enfice there now are being used to entice young males to use the service of gangs in travelling to europe and the uk. yeah basically these girls in these videos, young girls are having a good time on a saturday night,

whatever, enjoying themselves as they should are used as bait they should be, are used as bait to lure young men over on those boats. so for the great british debate i am asking, are people smuggling gangs a threat to british women ? so let's see what british women? so let's see what my panel make of this. i'm joined by broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy and former labour labour adviser matthew lazer. thank you so much for i'm presenting this . i meant for i'm presenting this. i meant to be completely neutral, but i'm sorry i'm not. i'm just really angry. >> pretty hard to be neutral about it, isn't it? >> it is. i'm sorry i watched that video and, you know, hard to once time to believe. once upon a time i was a girl. it's not hard was a young girl. it's not hard to believe at all in 1872. i know, but i mean, you watch those girls going out i >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> having out . and these >> having a night out. and these girls used as girls are being used as literally bait to lure young men were not as i said earlier, we're not saying they're all sex attackers . they're obviously attackers. they're obviously not. but but but the people who are uploading it are only doing it because they think it's going to have an effect. it because they think it's going to iand an effect. it because they think it's going

to iand that'sect. it because they think it's going to iand that's what's absolutely >> and that's what's absolutely disgraceful. it's disgraceful. as you say, it's not like this is some you know, this these are kind of this is these are kind of x—rated . x—rated videos. >> these are just just people having friday having fun on a saturday, friday and why and saturday night. and why shouldn't and saturday night. and why shouldn it's just appalling, >> and it's just appalling, isn't it? >> e“- e there is a culture >> i mean, there is a culture clash. there's clash. obviously. there's a culture sort like i culture clash and sort of like i followed up and i was followed this story up and i was looking of tweets looking at some of the tweets from from young men in in from from from young men in in countries aren't as the countries that aren't as the same culture as us. they don't share culture. and one of share our culture. and one of them actually said and this one really annoyed me, lizzie, it said, look at the way you said, well, look at the way you dress. why aren't you wearing clothing ? and it's like, hold on clothing? and it's like, hold on a minute. basic sally it's the culture clash is so dangerous. what do you make of it? well, it is disturbing . is absolutely disturbing. >> distressing. distressing >> it's distressing. distressing but i mean, it takes this this whole crisis, immigration crisis to a whole different unsafe level. i for one, am very, very scared at how we're going. we need to do something. and now i want to know about what's going on with the data, the arrests on these gangs. these smugglers are

getting away with it. i'm sorry , dawn, when you look at the statistics , it is hugely statistics, it is hugely frightening and there's 85% of coming over now via the boats and rishi sunak sorry, saying i'm going to stop the boats . you i'm going to stop the boats. you have failed like a cheap tent at every attempt. and our government has no backbone. they're not doing anything. and we have to look at the grass roots or what's going on with this and it is the gangs. they need to be stopped. and this is disgusting, which is going on. i couldn't quite believe that it was true when i first saw the footage. well, there have footage. yeah well, there have already been incidents this already been incidents in this country, where where country, matthew, where where women girls have been women and girls have been attacked by by migrants coming across in boats. >> i mean, there have been a few arrests recently as well. arrests quite recently as well. so, mean, i know there's not so, i mean, i know there's not an solution to an overnight solution to absolutely stupid, absolutely no one is stupid, right? saying there's right? no one is saying there's an mission. rishi an overnight mission. but rishi sunak the sunak did pledge to stop the boats by end of the year. boats by the end of the year. was one of his? was it one of his? >> yeah, basically the end of >> yeah, basically by the end of the the election, the year, by the election, which might before

yeah. >> ei- e"— 9 he waiting for? is he >> what's he waiting for? is he waiting for young to waiting for a young girl to potentially be raped and possibly attack possibly murdered in that attack before they actually do something? >> think it should. >> well, i think it should. >> well, i think it should. >> mean, footage should >> i mean, this footage should remind big wake up call remind us, be a big wake up call to us all, really, about how we need the problem need to get the problem sorted. i that he i mean, rishi sunak said that he would get the problem sorted. and in the last week he and then in the last week he said, it's a complicated said, oh, no, it's a complicated problem. isn't solution problem. there isn't a solution . something and . so he promised something and then going to be able then he's not going to be able to deliver that's to deliver on it. and that's even worse than not delivering on holding false hope. >> and it's i think this >> and i think it's i think this is an important as is an important reminder, as lizzie says, people on my lizzie says, for people on my side that this is side of politics, that this is an issue about women's rights . an issue about women's rights. >> it's about the safety of women girls as well. and women and girls as well. and that's need nobody is that's why we need nobody is saying that all migrants are x, y, but we need to know who's y, z, but we need to know who's here. we need to be able to track people and we need to have people coming through track people and we need to have peoplpathways coming through track people and we need to have peoplpathways andiing through track people and we need to have peopl pathways and ring just ugh legal pathways and we just can't have mess, can we? have the current mess, can we? because say, people because as you say, people are at risk. >> p- e know who's coming >> we don't know who's coming oven over, though. >> footage of >> we've seen the footage of them away their them throwing away their passports don't know who passports and we don't know who

they me, we they are. and very near me, we have hotel which used to be a have a hotel which used to be a wonderful hotel. we used to have weddings parties. it's wonderful hotel. we used to have wed> and this attempt that never happened with the tent was just floated and then just disappeared again. >> but we cannot like the >> but we cannot be like the boat we haven't got. >> but we cannot be like the boabute haven't got. >> but we cannot be like the boa but also en't got. >> but we cannot be like the boabut also we got. >> but we cannot be like the boa but also we haven't got the infrastructure. >> schools, our >> what our schools, our hospitals for all of this, what

we have to start planning with the . they haven't the the gangs. they haven't the government haven't tackled the gangs. really would like gangs. i really would like there's a lack of data on gangs, arrests. what are they actually doing? >> well, nothing . and that is >> well, nothing. and that is the problem. but i mean, matthew matthew labour don't appear to have the answer either, which is the problem. yeah. >> mean, look, i can totally >> i mean, look, i can totally see why people are cynical because obviously we've seen a lot think lot of promises and i think people need to be realistic. >> the that rwanda, >> and the idea that rwanda, where more foreign where we've sent more foreign secretaries, secretaries secretaries, home secretaries than i.e. zero than we have migrants, i.e. zero migrants. of labour's one migrants. so one of labour's one of proposals take of labour's proposals is to take the would be spent on the money that would be spent on rwanda which has rwanda and a lot of which has been because it hasn't been wasted because it hasn't actually anything actually done anything yet and they've written checks they've already written checks to rwanda and spend that on a cross unit try cross border police unit to try and gangs source. and tackle gangs at source. now, it's solve the it's not going to solve the whole problem, but it's one way it's not going to solve the witryingoblem, but it's one way it's not going to solve the witrying to .em, but it's one way it's not going to solve the witrying to get but it's one way it's not going to solve the witrying to get people one way it's not going to solve the witrying to get people before ay of trying to get people before they anybody they arrive here because anybody on who says this is all on the left who says this is all about seekers, who about asylum seekers, people who are tempted by videos of are being tempted by videos of women a friday, saturday women on a friday, saturday night not here to seek night are not here to seek asylum, they say, asylum, whatever they say, it's all social media, tick

tock. >> @ got the tock. >> got the smugglers >> you've got the smugglers actually now. surely actually showing off now. surely if over on the boats, if they come over on the boats, they that we've been they shouldn't. that we've been forced look their phones forced to look at their phones because must contact because they must have contact with gangs . with these gangs. >> very expensive. it's a very good point. >> very expensive. it's a very goo but)int. >> very expensive. it's a very goo but you're absolutely >> very expensive. it's a very goobut you're absolutely right. >> but you're absolutely right. >> but you're absolutely right. >> we're running out of time . so >> we're running out of time. so such important subject. right such an important subject. right this nothing without you this show is nothing without you and let's welcome and your views. so let's welcome one of our great british voices. this opportunity be this is your opportunity to be on show and tell us you on the show and tell us what you really think about the topics we're hour . we we're discussing this hour. we are heading to kidderminster to speak with regular voice john reid. john, good afternoon to you.thank reid. john, good afternoon to you. thank you forjoining us. you. thank you for joining us. what do you make of this video? we're all very angry in the studio here, dawn. >> i think you have every right to angry. to be angry. >> agree with every word >> i agree with every word you've and your panellists. >> absolutely right . i have had >> absolutely right. i have had the experience of sitting in prison talking to an albanian guy locked up for committing a crime. >> but when i talk to him about why he's come to this country in the first place, it's not because of the attractive girls

. it's because of the money they can earn . can earn. >> so they are economic migrants i >> -- >> and i m >> and i think the main problem is that we're taking so long to process these people, to either keep them and let them earn some money and pay taxes and be part of our community or to send them home with spending so long doing it that it attracts even more people. >> and i can see that a great number of people on these boats are going to see the uk just as are going to see the uk just as a holiday destination . you know, a holiday destination. you know, you a holiday destination. you know, you pay a holiday destination. you know, you pay your 3500, you get over here, you have 2 or 3 years paid for in a hotel. >> people, you know, we're looking after them. >> we're giving them a little bit of spending money. >> and for what? >> and for what? >> just ridiculous. >> it's just ridiculous. >> it's just ridiculous. >> the government that need >> it's the government that need to something. >> it's the government that need to john,nething. >> it's the government that need to john, unfortunately, we're >> john, unfortunately, we're running out of time, but again, very opinions , a subject very strong opinions, a subject that does invite incredibly strong john reid there in kidderminster. strong john reid there in kidderminster . thank you for kidderminster. thank you for joining us this afternoon. right you're with dawn neesom on gb news, on your tv and on digital radio. now, with the nhs engulfed in scandal, left, right

and centre , i'll be joined by and centre, i'll be joined by a campaigner from bristol as a tribunal is set to get underway . a doctor accused of leaving patients agony. first, patients in agony. but first, the weather and the temperatures rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there . i'm jonathan >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office is a bit of a mixed picture for this weekend and even out there at the moment. there are some heavy showers around, still some sunny spells to and enjoy, but some slow to try and enjoy, but some slow moving thunderstorms also possible early part of possible until the early part of this evening. but gradually fading out into the fading their way out into the night , turning dry for night, turning largely dry for the areas of the bulk of central areas of england but we'll england and wales. but we'll start to see some showers persisting across parts persisting across western parts and even across northern areas of generally of scotland. generally relatively tonight, relatively cool tonight, dropping down to around 10 or 11 c those towns and cities. 11 c in those towns and cities. but rural areas may drop a bit lower figures as but rural areas may drop a bit lowerso figures as but rural areas may drop a bit lowerso there figures as but rural areas may drop a bit lowerso there will gures as but rural areas may drop a bit lowerso there will gursome well. so there will be some sunshine as start sunday, sunshine as we start off sunday,

particularly further east particularly the further east you those showers that you are. but those showers that have west will have started in the west will gradually push their way eastwards head eastwards as well as we head throughout generally throughout the day. generally a reduced of seeing reduced chance of seeing thunderstorms, but some of those showers quite showers will still be quite heavy the heavy as we head into the afternoon as then for western scotland, of northern scotland, parts of northern ireland, this band light and ireland, this band of light and patchy drizzle will patchy rain and drizzle will provide a fairly damp and drizzly holding drizzly day, holding temperatures back a touch here. but 22 c possible further south—east as we head into monday. high pressure from the atlantic to gradually atlantic is going to gradually build its way in and that will help things ever help settle things down ever so slightly. band of rain that slightly. that band of rain that we saw across northern ireland is shift its is going to gradually shift its way . so for parts way eastwards. so for parts of northern, central, southern england, there will this england, there will be this slice where it remains rather cloudy the some cloudy throughout the day. some patchy possible, patchy light rain is possible, but elsewhere we'll see some sunny and continue sunny spells and we'll continue to see sunny spells to see those sunny spells throughout remainder the throughout the remainder of the week well. scattering week as well. with a scattering of well by the of showers as well by the temperatures rising , boxt solar temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb

news. >> welcome back. your dawn neesom on gb news on tv and digital radio. coming up, the wonderful angela royal biographer will be joining us in the studio for this week's peek behind the palace walls. don't go anywhere

welcome back. you are dawn neesom on gb news on tv and on digital radio. now, there's always something going on in the

royal household, isn't there? and this week has been no different. prince harry will return to the uk next month, but he's not expected to see his brother or his father during his stay. the duke of sussex is set to make an appearance at an event for the wellchild charity on september the 7th. one day before the first anniversary of the death of the queen. each saturday, we give you a rundown on everything royal, and i'm joined now by the brilliant rob angela levin to give us that rundown and tell us what is going on with harry. with william, with charles, with all of them, to be honest with you, angela, welcome. thank you for joining us on this lovely bank houday joining us on this lovely bank holiday saturday. okay. what's going on? >> it's a big deal that >> well, it's a big deal that prince harry is coming over to the uk and he's been a patron of this well for 15 years. >> so he feels very keen about it. however the timing is astonishing because it's the day before, so it's literally the

7th of september. >> yes . of the queen's first yeah >> and her passing. and a lot of people fear that he's going to use the opportunity dodi to speak first about the queen and they're all jittery about about that because absolutely, they don't want that. they don't want him to take the stage and to be on the front pages. meghan's not joining him , which is not the joining him, which is not the sort of. yes, she's done the last few , but last year it was last few, but last year it was cut short or cancelled just beforehand because the queen was very , very ill. yes, but she has very, very ill. yes, but she has been to i think, with him and so she's meeting him in germany and people there as well. a lot of people there as well. a lot of people are telling me that they're trying to get enough people to say that they don't want her there because she's going to speak about about courage and resilience . and i courage and resilience. and i don't think it's quite opportune

that somebody who doesn't really have many courage and resilient problems and goes around with a calm ing badge, saw the stress and these people, ex—soldiers who have had terrible injuries, both mental and physical and they also are very cross that they're going to use them as pubuchy they're going to use them as publicity for themselves as i mean, they have loved harry. they've been very good . i've they've been very good. i've been on one with him and he spoke to all the people who started it, and they felt very strongly that he was absolutely right . but now strongly that he was absolutely right. but now he's strongly that he was absolutely right . but now he's turned it in right. but now he's turned it in more into making him somebody more into making him somebody more important than he is now. >> i'm just confused here, angela. why why is meghan going to be in germany with harry? but she's not coming over here. it's not is it? no, but not exactly far, is it? no, but she doesn't it here. she doesn't like it here. >> i think somebody me >> and i think somebody told me that knows that she's not at that she knows that she's not at all liked here. and she's all liked here. and so she's keeping away . they said gets

keeping away. they said she gets very , very anxious if she's not very, very anxious if she's not in control . so of course, she in control. so of course, she wouldn't be in control there. and so she's just said she's coming later. she's not coming the first day. invictus games, she's coming towards the end and harry's going to give a speech right at the end. but i mean , right at the end. but i mean, people in canada have contacted me to say they're trying to stop the 2025 won because they don't want it anymore with them . want it anymore with them. they've got to leave the invictus games. they don't want it because he's ruined it and they become all about harry and meghan because it's become. yes, they're taking all the spotlight away from them. i mean, they need that help. they need the spotlight. there's the most extraordinary that extraordinary things that they've do being they've managed to do from being very, very badly wounded . and i very, very badly wounded. and i spent time with harry and meeting some of these people , meeting some of these people, and they felt they had nothing in life and they felt that harry had given them. he was very positive of with the cuts that

we saw before this last week. he was his own self. he was very upbeat and positive and enthusiastic and encouraging. but actually there once meghan turns up as well, she will take the show because she has to be at the front, she has to be number one. so that's very, very difficult for him . he's going to difficult for him. he's going to stay there a week . and william stay there a week. and william apparently won't have anything to do with him . he thinks he's to do with him. he thinks he's been so rude and so he's not going to see his brother or his father and king charles is up in scotland. so you know, he can't run up and go down. but you see, they've calmed down and they're carrying on now with their own lives. and lots of business is going. the holiday ends at the end of the month. and so they start being busy again and they can't have somebody who comes in once. apologies for since he was a small child and nags and also who will then sell what he hears to somebody else. this is the problem. >> how do you you know, even

though it's such an emotional time, i mean, you know, the boys lost, lost, lost. the queen lost their grandmother, would lost, lost, lost. the queen lost their thought yther, would lost, lost, lost. the queen lost theirthoughtyther,it would lost, lost, lost. the queen lost their thought yther, it would ld lost, lost, lost. the queen lost their thought yther, it would be have thought that it would be time to meet up. but as you say, you trust it. so talking you can't trust it. so talking of the anniversary of the queen's the 8th queen's death, which is the 8th of what are william of september, what are william and catherine going up to? and catherine going to be up to? >> to go to wales >> they're going to go to wales . now prince . there's they are now prince and princess of wales, of course. and there's a church there that the queen used to love. and whenever she was there, she would go there. so they're going spend the they're going to spend the actual day. >> right. okay. >> oh, right. okay. >> oh, right. okay. >> with in wales. and that means they can cover their duties actually to wales as well . so actually to wales as well. so that will be the i think it's rather a nice thing to do and they will give a talk about the queen. and it's interesting that king charles and camilla want to stay very quietly. they're going to stay at home. and any members of the family who come round will come and see them and talk . and i think it will be very painful for king charles. i mean, he loved his mother, his

following in the footsteps of his mum , who always remembered his mum, who always remembered her dad losing her dad at his death very quietly and on her own, didn't she? yes well, he's following her for an awful lot of things, actually. i think looking back on the way she's behaved as well during her behaved as well as during her life, he that she's so , life, he thinks that she's so, you know, she's done everything so right and appropriate and also, he's this amazing sort of duty that she's had . and he's duty that she's had. and he's got it, too . i think it has got it, too. i think it has knocked him for six, really. and it's quite understandable. i think sometimes when people get very old, you think they'll never you know, it's not the never go. you know, it's not the same well, they were same thing. oh, well, they were that had life. that age. they had a good life. you know, just feel, you you know, you just feel, you know, go now. it's you know, you can't go now. it's you just can't, know, it doesn't just can't, you know, it doesn't matter you how matter how old you are or how old is, you never want old a parent is, you never want to lose them, do you? >> yes, but the real black sheep in this particular family is one. prince andrew. what's he up to ? to? >> well, he started a huge attempt to get . the £3 million

attempt to get. the £3 million security that he had beforehand that was stopped when he lost his hrh . but he thinks that now his hrh. but he thinks that now he should get it back and very good question . and he feels that good question. and he feels that he should be paid that and that's what he's going to fight for and he's to going take it for and he's to going take it for the end. this is a quote out and try and get it. i think it's him being ridiculous and trying to irritate out his brother because he's got nothing to do . because he's got nothing to do. but he is still staying in the house with fergie, who is recovering from a quite a serious cancer operation . but i serious cancer operation. but i think he's not trying to cooperate. he's not trying to help him. he's just being a thorn in the side as well. >> and angela, thank you so much. we are, as usual, running out time. angela levin, royal out of time. angela levin, royal expert with royal expert there with all the royal gossip. andrew £3 million police protection leave that one with you. right. you're watching dawn neesom on news. more to come neesom on gb news. more to come in next hour .

in the next hour. you're with dawn neesom on gb news on tv and on digital radio for the next hour. me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics, hitting the headunes the big topics, hitting the headlines right now. coming up with the engulfed in crisis to crisis. i'll be to talking one bristol campaigner. as patients whose lives were damaged by surgery from bowel problems are beginning to see some justice. but first, let's get the latest news headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> donna , thank you very much >> donna, thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom. spain's fa president, luis rubiales has been suspended following a row over a kiss he gave to a player. more than 80 players had refused to take part in matches spain's women's

in matches for spain's women's team unless was removed from team unless he was removed from his post. he's accused of grabbing star player jenny hermoso's head and kissing her on the lips following spain's victory the women's world victory at the women's world cup.he victory at the women's world cup. he said it was a spontaneous and consensual little peck and said false feminists were trying to kill him. jenny hermoso denies that and says she felt vulnerable and and says she felt vulnerable and a victim of aggression . on the a victim of aggression. on the rmt union says a roadmap to a negotiated settlement could bnng negotiated settlement could bring an end to the ongoing dispute overjobs, pay and conditions. today as train strikes continuing for a second year come as many people head off on summer holidays or to travel events such as the notting hill carnival. assistant general secretary of the rmt union , eddie dempsey, says the union, eddie dempsey, says the government's modernising plans are not in the interests of passenger is what we're seeing now is the centrepiece of the government modernisation plans which we've been warning about for a long time, is the closure of every ticket office in the country and the de—staffing of the railway dehumanisation of

the railway dehumanisation of the and their plans the railway and their plans around this are not to improve things for the passenger. >> not because we've >> these are not because we've all suddenly networked all suddenly become networked and modern and don't need to interact with other humans. this is ensuring profits is purely about ensuring profits for the private companies that have got a stake our have got a stake in our railways. now continue to flow and we think this is just one part of what we regard as the managed decline of britain for young people were killed in a road crash in clonmel, ireland last night as they were on their way celebrate their exam way to celebrate their exam results . results. >> w- results. >> been named e been named as w— >> they've been named as zoe coffey nicole grace coffey, nicole murphy and grace mcsween , all aged 18 and luke mcsween, all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney , aged 24. local mcsweeney, aged 24. local sporting events. the clonmel pride parade and other activities have all been cancelled . and as the community cancelled. and as the community mourns . the deputy head of the mourns. the deputy head of the british museum stepping aside while a police investigation into stolen artefacts is underway . the into stolen artefacts is underway. the museum's head, hartwig fischer , resigned hartwig fischer, resigned yesterday and an unnamed member of staff has been sacked . it's of staff has been sacked. it's understood that the items which

include gold jewellery and semi—precious stones, were taken over a significant period of time. former chancellor george osborne, who's now the museum's chairman, says some of the items have already been recovered. he's promised an independent review to look into how the museum missed warning signs. the seaside town in dawlish in devon has been named as the best place in the uk for a summer holiday. gb news is south—west reporter jeff moody is there to tell us why . why. >> yes, it's august bank holiday weekend and according to tripadvisor, 80% of us are heading out on a bit of a staycation and according to visit britain, 4 million people are headed down to the west country. and where are they headed to? well, dawlish , down headed to? well, dawlish, down here on the south coast of devon is proving to be the most popular place in britain for this holiday weekend. and this bank holiday weekend. and they certainly need the trade. it's been a lousy summer in terms of weather and that has really affected the tourist trade , where people have been trade, where people have been spending lot less while they

spending a lot less while they go out. they've not been eating in restaurants. they've not been going on day trips as much as normal. and outlook for normal. and the outlook for september and october seems certainly doesn't look particularly healthy . the particularly healthy. the weather looks like it's deteriorating . the met office is deteriorating. the met office is saying there's no sign of a heat wave coming or an indian summer. so really this weekend is the weekend when all of the businesses down here in places like dawlish need to make the most of the weather, need to make the most of the tourists, because it's not looking great moving forwards . moving forwards. >> and finally , monster hunters >> and finally, monster hunters have spent the day searching scotland's most famous lake for the elusive loch ness monster. these pictures are coming to us live from loch ness, where it's looking like a grey and cloudy day. researchers are gathering there to carry out what's believed to be the biggest surface water survey in more than years. they're using than 50 years. they're using equipment that's never been tried on the loch before, such as drones thermal imaging as drones with thermal imaging

as drones with thermal imaging as to spot any strange as they try to spot any strange anomalies . this is gb news anomalies. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to dawn . dawn. >> thank you, tatiana . this is >> thank you, tatiana. this is gb news. i'm dawn neesom filling in for the lovely nina akua and for the next hour, me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting the headunes the big topics hitting the headlines right now. this show is all about opinion, mine, theirs more importantly, theirs and more importantly, yours. we'll be debating , yours. we'll be debating, discussing and at times disagreeing . joining me today, disagreeing. joining me today, it's lizzie cundy and matthew lazor. it's lizzie cundy and matthew lazor . still to come with the lazor. still to come with the nhs involved in crisis after crisis, my difficult conversation today is with campaigner paula goss . now, campaigner paula goss. now, after years of campaigning, depher is campaigning allegations against a surgeon who left dozens of patients in

agony after undergoing mesh operations have been published. with a tribunal imminent. operations have been published. with a tribunal imminent . now, with a tribunal imminent. now, paula will be live with me in the studio. not a conversation you want to miss. and then for the this the great british debate this houh the great british debate this hour, asking , is it time hour, i'm asking, is it time for our leaders get back to work our leaders to get back to work from royals to prime minister, plenty of mps with the country rudderless are our leaders spending too much time on their summer jollies and with the news this afternoon that fifa has suspended spanish fa president luis rubiales from football related activities over the controversy of his kiss with that spain spain's team captain at the women's world cup final . at the women's world cup final. we'll have all the latest on that shortly. and there's a lot of developments this afternoon. please don't go anywhere. as always, email always, you can email gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet us at gb news. us. gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet us at gb news. us . and now it's at gb news. us. and now it's time for this week's difficult conversation from lucy letby.

the doctor struck bike's record waiting lists and a funding black hole . it seems the nhs is black hole. it seems the nhs is always in a state of crisis, no matter where you are across the country, there are issues everywhere relating to the nhs and in bristol patients have been complaining for years. after more than 200 patients underwent a mesh bowel operation , they might not have needed . , they might not have needed. now, after a long wait. details of the allegations against surgeon tony dixon have been revealed . with a medical revealed. with a medical tribunal set to begin next month, which will look into allegations dixon failed to provide adequate care between 2010 and 2016. sounding horribly familiar, this isn't it. mr dixon has previously said that he is unable to comment while proceedings are ongoing . he has proceedings are ongoing. he has always maintained the operations were done in good faith and any surgery could have complicated options. now, paula goss is the founder of recto mesh victims

and support and is one of the victims of these surgeries herself. she joins me now in the studio to talk about what she and the people in her organisation have been through and to talk about the nhs and how it's treating patients in general at the moment. paula. thank you so much for joining me. really lovely to see you, paula. just just tell us briefly about your organisation, what you do and what has happened to you. it sounds horrific . you. it sounds horrific. >> well , my story you. it sounds horrific. >> well, my story happened back in when i had the mesh inserted in when i had the mesh inserted in 2014. i then had this was for a prolapsed bowel is that i didn't have prolapsed bowel . didn't have prolapsed bowel. >> some people do , some people >> some people do, some people don't. i was actually not informed correctly when i was given the operation, which we've subsequently found out . so subsequently found out. so predominantly , yes, the rectum predominantly, yes, the rectum is done. >> if there are issues with bowel prolapse as it shouldn't be done for any other issues really. >> but it has been so that's

when my journey started in 2014. subsequently ended up very early in hospital in 2018, started my group in 2019 because i was trying to get information on trying to get information on trying to get information on trying to understand my situation , but also if anybody situation, but also if anybody else was going through it. and that's how the group was formed andifs that's how the group was formed and it's gone from strength to strength. we don't just have wrecked pixie mesh patients on there. we have others that have had vaginal bladder slings , had vaginal bladder slings, hernias. so it is quite a, you know, a mix based group. but we do support and that's the thing , because without the support, they don't know what treatments they don't know what treatments they can get. can't get. and it does seem to be a bit of a postcode lottery, specifically with the nhs treatment. >> and how do you feel that you and fellow sufferers have been treated by the nhs in the beginning? >> obviously when it was all when they've been implanted and everything else, and when they

go back there's a there was a lack of education, there was a lot of ignorance. >> yes, there was discussions whether it's male or female, because retrospectively bowel mesh is given to males and females. but you're told it's your age, you're overweight , females. but you're told it's your age, you're overweight, but it's your hormones . it's some it's your hormones. it's some other reason it can't be the mesh implant that was given to you . and in fact, because there you. and in fact, because there are thousands and thousands that are thousands and thousands that are suffering these complications, they would never adequately tested on humans in the past. they don't know. so they need to learn. and even now , we helped the patient safety commissioner to create a letter for patients to take to their gp's . we're still getting now gp's. we're still getting now ignorance from all gps consultants health care settings saying they don't know anything about mesh . it's been in the about mesh. it's been in the headunes about mesh. it's been in the headlines for years and they still don't know and they still don't know. >> and the tribunal is happening next month. so the tribunal is happening next month from my point of view, i can only hope and trust that the gmc

investigate the six cases thoroughly and that the outcome is adequate for what he has done to patients , as you must. to patients, as you must. i mean, i can hear in your voice, i can hear the emotion in your voice, but you must be incredibly obviously you've been through, you read some of the detail. i'm not going to read it all out online because it is it's fairly horrific . but please it's fairly horrific. but please have story have a google at paula's story and what you have been and see what you have been through. and some of the people in your organisation, what have been is pleasant been through it is not pleasant stuff, horrible and stuff, is it? it's horrible and it's lives. and i think it's ruined lives. and i think at one point i was reading about some people feeling suicidal at one point i was reading about somewhat)le feeling suicidal at one point i was reading about somewhat they�*eling suicidal at one point i was reading about somewhat they�*eling going al through. >> had suicides and >> sadly had suicides and recently even just last year, boxing day, we had a suicide from one which was absolutely heartbreaking, waiting for some sort of closure and some sort of justice. they to justice. what they have to understand is these patients are going through chronic pain. they're listened to. they're not being listened to. they're not being listened to. they're stress and they're then having stress and it's just the stress of it's not just the stress of their what's being it's not just the stress of their by what's being it's not just the stress of their by this. what's being it's not just the stress of their by this. if hat's being it's not just the stress of their by this. if they'reeing caused by this. if they're having to go down litigation

that again, is causing the extra stress on on these poor patients . so it is really, really difficult for them to navigate. that's why all the support groups and it doesn't matter how many whatever they join , there many whatever they join, there are loads and there's a reason why there's loads because there's that been harmed. >> so has the nhs ignored >> so why has the nhs ignored you? why are they not listening ? do they still not know ? why do they still not know what on that's a what is going on that's a question we've asked quite regularly and we don't get many answers . answers. >> so that is a it's appalling. >> so that is a it's appalling. >> i mean, this is the nhs, this is our nhs, right? you know, it has become a cult, i think we'll all agree. but our nhs, we pay for it. it's meant to be looking after seems to be after us and it just seems to be do incredibly bad job. as you do an incredibly bad job. as you say, you know, if look say, you know, if you look people, someone took their own life over this. >> we've we've had quite >> we've had we've had quite a few i think the issue few suicides. i think the issue is , and this just done in is, and this is not just done in nhs hospitals , sadly, these nhs hospitals, sadly, these implanting done in private implanting were done in private and hospitals , at least in and nhs hospitals, at least in bristol. there were reviews done. so the nhs hospital and the private hospital where the surgeon worked did do a review,

albeit they didn't call all the patients. call many of patients. they did call many of them, they do a uk wide them, unless they do a uk wide review nhs hospitals and patients and pull in specifically retrospectively i'm talking about. but i think they should do it with all pull all the patients back and see where they are, see what complications they've never going they've got. they're never going to truly understand the to really, truly understand the figure thousands of figure of how many thousands of damaged . damaged. >> i find it appalling that >> i just find it appalling that the nhs there us and you the nhs is there for us and you know, this comes back to the horrific story of the neonatal neonatal nurse lucy letby, you know, killed seven babies and that hospital , the countess of that hospital, the countess of cheshire hospital, as appear to put the reputation of that hospital before the lives of their patients , and particularly their patients, and particularly their patients, and particularly the most vulnerable patients, those tiny babies . it must, even those tiny babies. it must, even though it's a completely different case, it must have resonance with you. >> it does. and i think that's down to culture. i think it's also to down that there are people who are in these

environments, in these hospitals that know what is going on. they are either a too scared to speak up or be they know what's going on and they seem to be complicit with what's going on. and that is systemic culture within these nhs that must make you, paula, with what you've been through. yeah, it makes me really, really angry. >> i mean, you know, there were commentators with the accounts of cheshire saying that the managers there who ignored the warnings for senior doctors warnings from for senior doctors have blood on their hands because if they'd have listened initially, at least two, possibly three of those babies would still today . would still be alive today. there'd be seven, eight year old kids ball about, kids kicking a ball about, enjoying days of their enjoying the last days of their school holiday. they're enjoying the last days of their sch absolutely. absolutely >> absolutely. absolutely >> it is quite incredible . >> it is quite incredible. paula. i can only bow down admiration for you for fighting all this time. it must be

incredibly hard , a wonderful incredibly hard, a wonderful organisation. how can people get in touch? by the way? how can people touch? people get in touch? >> so we've got >> we've got so we've got the support facebook. we've support group on facebook. we've also has also got business page which has got address on there, got the email address on there, or they can just find me on facebook and quite happily facebook and i'll quite happily point organisation. right? >> that's gm" @-— >> and that's paula goss, recto mesh victims and support. paula, thank much for having so thank you so much for having so much. please keep up your good work. thank you. thank you. right do move but right now we do move on, but you've paul has had you've heard what paul has had to . if to get in to say. if you want to get in touch, you are suffering any touch, if you are suffering any way, do. an amazing way, please do. it's an amazing organisation. don't need to organisation. you don't need to suffer now . moving suffer in silence now. moving on. it's the great on. coming up, it's the great british debate. and this hour, i'm like our i'm asking, do you feel like our leaders have been on an eternal summer break? from royals to politicians ? and that's why i'm politicians? and that's why i'm asking, is it time for our leaders to get back to work? but first, weather that first, it's the weather that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello there . i'm jonathan >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news

weather forecast provided by the met office. here's a bit of a mixed picture for this weekend and even out there at the moment. there are some heavy showers sunny showers around still some sunny spells try and enjoy, but spells to try and enjoy, but some slow moving thunderstorms also possible until the early part this evening, but part of this evening, but gradually fading their out gradually fading their way out into night, turning largely into the night, turning largely dry bulk central dry for the bulk of central areas wales. areas of england and wales. but we'll to see some showers we'll start to see some showers persisting across western parts and even across northern areas of generally of scotland. generally relatively cool tonight, dropping down to around 10 or 11 c in those towns and cities. but rural areas may drop a bit lower into single figures as well. will some well. so there will be some sunshine as we start off sunday, particularly further east particularly the further east you those showers that you are. but those showers that have in west will have started in the west will gradually their gradually push their way eastwards as well as we head throughout generally throughout the day. generally a reduced seeing reduced chance of seeing thunderstorms, of those thunderstorms, but some of those showers quite showers will still be quite heavy we into the heavy as we head into the afternoon as for western afternoon as then for western scotland, of northern scotland, parts of northern ireland, of and ireland, this band of light and patchy will patchy rain and drizzle will provide damp and provide a fairly damp and drizzly holding drizzly day, holding temperatures touch here, temperatures back a touch here, but 22 c possible further

south—east as we head into monday. high pressure from the atlantic going to gradually atlantic is going to gradually build way in and that will build its way in and that will help settle things so help settle things down ever so slightly that band rain that slightly that band of rain that we saw across northern ireland slightly that band of rain that wegoingacross northern ireland slightly that band of rain that wegoing to oss northern ireland slightly that band of rain that wegoing to graduallyirn ireland slightly that band of rain that wegoing to graduallyirn ireitsid is going to gradually shift its way parts of way eastwards. so for parts of northern, central, southern england, there will be this slice it remains rather slice where it remains rather cloudy throughout day, some cloudy throughout the day, some patchy light rain is possible, but some but elsewhere we'll see some sunny and we'll continue sunny spells and we'll continue to spells to see those sunny spells throughout remainder throughout the remainder of the week scattering of week as well with scattering of showers well by that warm showers as well by that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on . news >> right. i've calmed down right. up next, we are continuing our great british debate at this hour. is it time for our leaders to get back to work? that's

>> join the live desk on gb news. the people's channel. britain's news . news. the people's channel. britain's news. channel news. the people's channel. britain's news . channel welcome back. >> you're with dawn neesom on gb news on tv and on digital radio. it's time for our great british debate this hour. i'm asking , is debate this hour. i'm asking, is it time for our leaders to get back to work, not only has parliament been in recess since july , the middle of july, early july, the middle of july, early july, the middle of july, early july, a long time. but prince william and princess kate have come under pressure this week after raising eyebrows within parts of the royal household . parts of the royal household. and according to a royal commentator , they have enjoyed a commentator, they have enjoyed a break from undertaking royal family engagements this summer as a holiday with their children. prince george,

princess charlotte and little princess charlotte and little prince louis. but will, will and kate being incredibly popular and a huge asset to the uk, are they ignoring their duties and i'm going to mention the world cup because he should have been there, shouldn't he? anyway but for british debate, for the great british debate, this i am asking is it time for our and those royals to our leaders and those royals to get joining me to get back to work? joining me to discuss this is former conservative minister and shadow home secretary ann widdecombe , home secretary ann widdecombe, political commentator peter spenceh political commentator peter spencer, and royal commentator richard fitzwilliams. there you all are . thank you so much for all are. thank you so much for joining me on this lovely bank holiday. now okay, i'm here working . you're here working. working. you're here working. you're quite clearly sitting talking to me. time time for the politicians to get back to work. and they have been off since the middle of june. is it july ? get middle of june. is it july? get back to work? >> are they? >> are they? >> they certainly haven't been off since the middle of june. that's nonsense. and i'm tired. and mean, i know this as an and i mean, i know this as an ex—politician. get ex—politician. i used to get very the of people very tired at the time of people saying that recess a holiday.

saying that recess is a holiday. i tell you what happens. i can tell you what happens. july is desk clearance. august is holiday. and family whom politician don't get to see every day. like most people do. and then september is constituency when the schools are back and the businesses are back. are back and the businesses are back . but you are back and the businesses are back. but you are not are back and the businesses are back . but you are not yet back back. but you are not yet back at parliament. then there's october party conferences and parliament sits again. now you seem to make too completely conflicting complaints . when conflicting complaints. when i say you, i mean those who complain about these things. one is that parliament interferes too much and produces far too much legislation. the other is that there and that whenever there and it is a complete nonsense and every body needs a holiday. and by the way , government itself is never in recess. parliament may be every single government department has a duty minister, every single day of the week, including weekends, and that minister is on duty 24 hours a day . on duty 24 hours a day. >> i've just been told off by a whittaker live on tv. oh my god, my life is complete, right? peter spencer. what? peter

spenceh peter spencer. what? peter spencer. what do you make of that? i'm sorry, i. that? i mean, i'm sorry, i. yeah, much as i love you and yeah, as much as i love you and i mean, they off the i mean, they went off on the 20th july, they're not back 20th of july, they're not back to the 4th of september. for most that's long away. >> well , i away. >> well, i mean, they do this year because of the coronation. they actually get 17 weeks houday they actually get 17 weeks holiday they're paid holiday a year. they're paid £84,000 a year with all the perks that go with it, they can get extra money if they choose. and of course, there are no particular qualifications and no particular qualifications and no particular set hours of working. so you might say nice work if you can get it, but it grieves me to have to say this to not get a chance to stick my tongue out at our great leaders. but the fact is that what anne says is perfectly right. they don't a lot of the time. i mean, they glorified social workers. a lot of these guys in their constituency work a lot of those myths, constituencies hundreds of miles from where they happen to where parliament is. then they haven't got much time. all they haven't got much time. all they can do is write so they can do is write letters. so when get back to their when they get back to their constituents of time, constituents for a body of time, they actually get a chance to

they do actually get a chance to really get stuck in. i say get a chance. the assiduous ones do precisely that. if they choose to be lazy and whatever's , then to be lazy and whatever's, then that's their choice , right? that's their choice, right? >> come on, let richard fitzwilliams. now let's bring the royals into this. it's not just politicians that most of us are thinking have been away missing quite a while now. missing for quite a while now. what about the royals ? i mean, what about the royals? i mean, william should have been president of the fa. he should have been at the world he have been at the world cup. he wasn't where what wasn't there. where was he? what wasn't there. where was he? what was he doing? why aren't they back work? back to work? >> firstly, i would just >> well, firstly, i would just make point follows on make the point that follows on what been hearing , what we've just been hearing, and remember king and that is, remember king charles has his red boxes every single day pretty well, maybe christmas day is an exception of the years the queen used to. >> so it's completely wrong to imagine the royals totally secluded from real life public dufies secluded from real life public duties and so forth. but everybody needs a holiday. and everybody needs a holiday. and ever since 1852, when queen

victoria built balmoral and brought balmoral, we've had this lengthy summer holidays. the queen tended to go there. in fact, in sometimes in july and stay up till september or october. now, regarding william and the world cup, yes. now i agree. i think it would have been a very good idea. and it would have also shown that royal schedules can have been. michelle obama said that the queen told her once the royal protocol was rubbish and this would have meant simply an alteration in the plans. all right. a drastic alteration, 22 hour flight and so forth . but as hour flight and so forth. but as president of the fa, he'd have been there and if the lionesses had won, there would have been the spanish queen and the governor—general. and that in fact proper fact was not a proper substitute. if it was a question of carbon emissions, all those royal tours abroad , they are royal tours abroad, they are carbon emissions. regretfully if it was a question of not going to a realm before the king in some form of protocol that i don't think applies today in the

same way that he used to. so yes, he certainly should have. but don't let's make the mistake that the that the prince and princess of wales don't do their stuff when they are, in fact on duty because they're as a couple, they've got glamour , couple, they've got glamour, they've got pull and they've got a brand from the earthshot prize to katherine's work for young children . i mean it's second to children. i mean it's second to none. hold on, hold on a minute. >> right. okay. right. i feel like i'm being outnumbered here, which not fair, frankly. which is not fair, frankly. right. average person right. the average person in this , the isn't this country, by the way, isn't on the same salary as mps. what is it? and you're correct me, i know you will, because that's what you do so well. what it? what you do so well. what is it? 84 a year. the 84 grand? 86 grand a year. the average person in country is on about 28 grand year and they about 28 grand a year and they only holiday why only get 28 days. holiday so why should we feel sorry for politicians ? politicians? >> anne well, very straightforwardly, this if you've got a family and you are a politician , then do you keep a politician, then do you keep that family and your

constituency and not see your children from monday to friday, or do you bring them to london? and then what do you do in the recesses? have they got to traipse back to yorkshire? are you going to move them around all time? is that all the time? the fact is that most politicians do not see their during the week. their families during the week. those with london constituencies do . the fact is also that mps do. the fact is also that mps work quite late now. i know they no longer have the late night sittings. they had the all night sittings. they had the all night sittings in my day. they don't have but can have that anymore, but they can still the ordinary still sit late and the ordinary person that you're quoting at me , you know, generally can go home the shift and home at the end of shift and doesn't have to suddenly be told by whips , stay until the by the whips, stay until the adjournment, please. and that might hours time. so might be in three hours time. so don't run away with the idea. i mean, i think it's funny on the one but i do actually one hand, but i do actually rather resent way your rather resent the way that your profession, is not just profession, dawn, is not just you, profession , resene's you, your profession, resene's politicians as long holidays overpaid, you know, not doing a serious job of work when in fact, i once had a work

placement, not a work student, but a fully grown adult who came to spend a week with me. he went home at 5:30. he didn't see why he should have to stay on when everybody else in westminster was still working. he went home at 5:30. he could not believe leave the hours that politicians work. so yes, make work of politicians. that's healthy. but don't misrepresent the situation i >> -- >> and we don't have taxpayers paying >> and we don't have taxpayers paying for subsidised bars for us out here in the real world, do we? and richard , the royals, do we? and richard, the royals, by the way, are sort of like, you know, knocked down their uppers as well. i mean, you know, they've you know, they don't to for their own don't have to pay for their own you they? you and gin, do they? >> hey, wait a minute. >> hey, wait a minute. >> now let's just mention what the royals us. they cost us the royals cost us. they cost us the royals cost us. they cost us the core cost of the the basic core cost of the sovereign support grant, excluding securities £0.77, and it's gone up for 1.2 £0.09 per person per year , including the person per year, including the restoration of buckingham palace. now, that costs £369

million over ten years. i put it to you that that is a superb bargain and that we have a royal family the highest profile in the world. there's no doubt. no one does a ceremonial like us. it's the best use of soft power we've got. it attracts tourists and they do a tremendous amount for charity. i rest my case. >> you're right. at least queen letizia of spain went to the world cup. but ann widdecombe, thank you so much for telling me off. would be so proud off. my mum would be so proud of me. spencer, political me. peter spencer, political commentator commentator fitzwilliams, royal commentator there , defending are there, defending people who are still on holiday. you're with dawn neesom , on gb news, on tv dawn neesom, on gb news, on tv and digital radio. coming up, we'll continue our great british debate. i'm asking is it time for our leaders to get back to work? the thoughts work? you'll hear the thoughts of lizzie cundy of my panel, lizzie cundy and matthew but first, the matthew lazer. but first, the news sanchez, who's news with tatiana sanchez, who's working . working. >> i am dawn. thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom. fifa has suspended spanish fa

president luis rubiales from all football related activities. more than 80 players have refused to play for spain's women's team unless he was removed from his post. he's accused of grabbing star player jenny hermoso's head and kissing her on the lips. following spain's victory at the women's world cup , he called the kiss world cup, he called the kiss a spontaneous and consensual little peck and said false feminists were trying to kill him . train strikes are causing him. train strikes are causing difficulties for travellers on the day many people head away for the summer holidays. members of the rmt union have walked out in a dispute over pay and the government's modernisation plans. the strike action is now in its second year and the union says the government's refusing to give them a mandate to make a revised pay offer for young people were killed in a road crash in clonmel, ireland last night as they were on their way to celebrate their exam results. they've been named as zoe coffey. nicole murphy and grace mcsweeney, all aged 18 and luke mcsweeney, all aged 18 and luke

mcsweeney , aged 24. local mcsweeney, aged 24. local sporting events. the clonmel pride parade and other activities have all been cancelled as the community mourns . and the deputy head of mourns. and the deputy head of the british museum is stepping aside while a police investigation into stolen artefacts is underway . the artefacts is underway. the museum's head, hartwig fischer , museum's head, hartwig fischer, resigned yesterday and an unnamed member of staff has been sacked. former chancellor george osborne, who's now the museum's chairman, says some of the items have already been recovered. he's promised an independent review to look into how the museum missed warning signs. review to look into how the museum missed warning signs . and museum missed warning signs. and you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com now it's back to dawn i >> -- >> coming up with the president of the spanish football fa suspended over the controversial kiss at the women's world cup in sydney. we'll be getting all the latest in just a moment. plus, we'll continue the great british debate. is it time for our

leaders to get back to

through until 7:00 this evening. >> gb news the people's . channel >> gb news the people's. channel >> gb news the people's. channel >> welcome back. i'm dawn neesom and this is gb news on your tv and this is gb news on your tv and on digital radio. it's time for our great british debate this hour. i'm asking, is it time for our leaders to get back to work ? not only has parliament to work? not only has parliament beenin to work? not only has parliament been in recess since, well, july , although ann widdecombe reckons they will work very hard

anyway, that's another story. she told prince william she told me off prince william and princess kate have come under this week after under pressure this week after raising within parts of raising eyebrows within parts of the royal household . according the royal household. according to a royal commentator , they to a royal commentator, they have a break from have enjoyed a break from undertaking royal family engagements this summer as a houday engagements this summer as a holiday with children holiday with their children prince princess prince george, princess charlotte louis. but charlotte and prince louis. but with will and kate being incredibly popular and a huge asset to the are they asset to the uk, are they ignonng asset to the uk, are they ignoring their duties? hashtag world cup anyway, so for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking is it time for our leaders to get back to work? i mean, like there's much mean, it's not like there's much to so let's see to do, is there? so let's see what that one. what my panel make of that one. first, get back to work. you've just heard ann widdecombe tell me off live on air. absolutely >> that's a badge of honour, career we've been. absolutely. yeah a career high, that one. >> but i mean , you mum's going >> but i mean, you mum's going to be proud. mum's to be to be proud. mum's going to be so proud. but it's not. it's not like there's not a do. like there's not a lot to do. talking government talking about the government leaving no, leaving the royal side. no, absolutely a lot do. mean. >> no. >> no. >> and look, i think the thing

is, ann is sort of i never thought i'd find myself saying ann right. there is a ann is half right. there is a lot work i know. lot of work to do. i know. i know. i know. i hope none of my friends watching. i know friends are watching. i know she's half right in that there is there is a lot they is a lot of there is a lot they have to do the constituency. have to do in the constituency. so all about in so it's not all about being in parliament, kind parliament, but having this kind of like sort of public of sort of like sort of public school or oxbridge length summer houday holiday is just daft. so it should spaced out so should be properly spaced out so that they can balance westminster and the westminster and, and, and the dufiesin westminster and, and, and the duties in the constituency. whereas it basically gives the impression they're just on impression that they're just on a beach. and to be fair, you know because lots of my mates are mps dare i say that doesn't make and they do make me popular but and they do work on work because they've been on beaches weeks beaches for a couple of weeks and then they're in their constituencies doing that constituencies doing things that frankly, to, frankly, i wouldn't want to, you know, a of know, dealing with a lot of casework you at the casework and, you know, at the opening of everything, every summer can, summer event that they can, especially election offing. yeah, well, exactly. kissing >> yeah, well, exactly. kissing babies, >> yeah, well, exactly. kissing batabsolutely. need to >> absolutely. they need to space a space the brakes out a lot better otherwise does better because otherwise it does look like they're never there. >> i'm lizzie. >> i'm sorry, lizzie. >> i'm sorry, lizzie. >> christmas, december to >> christmas, 19th december to the eight. the 8th of january eight. >> and i think it's >> incredible. and i think it's

unacceptable and it's illogical. and sorry . it is actually 86 and i'm sorry. it is actually 86 grand a year. and the prime minister, don't forget, is double that at 170. don't forget, with all the expenses, how long did he spend all the. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> i think it's absolutely, totally when we're in the high cost of living, inflation, everything else that's going on in this country , that they are in this country, that they are away for that long. look at the immigration crisis. i'm sorry. it's totally unacceptable in every form. right. it's totally unacceptable in every form. right . parliament every form. right. parliament says 2020 to 20 of july to the 4th of september. they're off christmas 19th of december when they go off again for the in between. >> yeah, of january. >> yeah, of january. >> and then they have again 25th of may to the 5th of june. are you kidding, matthew. what. look at what's going on in this nation. >> the good ones. >> the good ones. >> the good ones. >> the good ones example , or >> the good ones for example, or to and what about those that >> and what about those that can't have even a can't even afford to have even a few days off because they have to? >> they're not on beaches all the time. i mean, you know, i agree that it needs to be spaced

out so that they can balance, you know, being in constituencies. i mean, you know, remember of them know, remember some of them if you're scotland you're in the north of scotland or you know it to spend or whatever you know it to spend quality you know, to quality time, you know, to actually your actually go round all your islands whatever, if islands or whatever, or if you've a big rural you've got a big rural constituency. of them you've got a big rural con doingicy. of them you've got a big rural con doing nothing, of them you've got a big rural con doing nothing, dare of them you've got a big rural con doing nothing, dare if them you've got a big rural con doing nothing, dare i sayem you've got a big rural con name nothing, dare i sayem you've got a big rural con name nadine, dare i sayem you've got a big rural con name nadine dorries.sayem the name nadine dorries. >> where is nadine? dorries is nadine. >> nadine. so nadine >> nadine. so? so nadine hasn't spoken since july. july 20, spoken since july. not july 20, 23, but last july , 13 months 23, but last july, 13 months ago, and hasn't voted since april . so i ago, and hasn't voted since april. so i think there needs to. i think there definitely to. so i think there definitely waiting to. so i think there definitely wai but been on telly. >> but she's been on telly. >> but she's been on telly. >> on the telly. >> but she's been on telly. >> absolutely. on the telly. >> but she's been on telly. >> absolutely. thisie telly. >> but she's been on telly. >> absolutely. thisie telljdoes >> absolutely. this really does send wrong message . send out the wrong message. >> and i worry people are work shy the minute and seem to shy at the minute and we seem to have of hermits who have a nation of hermits who don't want leave the royals don't want to leave the royals and from home. and i'm and work from home. and i'm disgusted i'm disgusted actually, because i'm a of prince william and a big fan of prince william and i but i was really i think. but i was really disgusted didn't to the disgusted he didn't go to the world 100. a sense of duty. world cup 100. a sense of duty. why do we have a royal family if he can't go and he should have gone the girls gone to australia. the girls could won. it made could have possibly won. it made a difference been there a difference if he'd been there for spain . for spain. >> other thing is he is >> and the other thing is he is he just a prince of

he is. he's not just a prince of prince of wales. he's also the prince australia. i'm half prince of australia. i'm half aussie. aussie aussie. i got me aussie passport. i can i can tell you that, know, you're that, you know, if you're an australian, you can't be bothered plane to bothered getting on a plane to come and he can support come and know a he can support the england women's team and support the support australia hosting the and jointly hosting and new zealand jointly hosting the tournament. so a disgrace. and what are they doing? they're just hanging out with their kids. when our parents didn't take we were young. >> no, no, young. >>no, young. » no, young. >> no, no. and can >> no, no, no, no, no. and can i just say, though, i did hear one of being interviewed of the girls being interviewed from the said would from the team who said it would have difference. have made a difference. >> course would have made >> of course it would have made a difference if royalty been there. >> and it's the first time in history that made final history that they made the final of world. of the women's world. >> they're there for. >> that's what they're there for. >> you know, he should have been there as president, president of there as president, president of the literally job, the literally your job, literally know, and look, >> you know, and look, he couldn't couldn't the couldn't be he couldn't help the aussie. my aussie mates who all wanted a republic, you wanted to be a republic, you couldn't play into the hands better. least did that better. so at least he did that for of us who that for those of us who are not that keen on them, but they certainly did the wrong. >> think we've got >> i just think we've got strikes today. >> going on with our

>> look what's going on with our economy. almost forgotten. >> look what's going on with our econ can. almost forgotten. >> look what's going on with our econ can they almost forgotten. >> look what's going on with our econ can they almos such otten. >> look what's going on with our econ can they almos such long. how can they go on such long holidays? me, it's holidays? for me, it's disgusting. disgusting. disgusting. it's disgusting. >> you've heard what lizzie said. matthew said. you've heard what matthew said. you've heard what matthew said. is nothing said. but this show is nothing without you and your views. so let's some great let's welcome some of our great british this your british voices. this is your opportunity the show opportunity to be on the show and what really and tell us what you really think we're think about the topics we're discussing joined by discussing today. i'm joined by two of my great british voices let's amanda hindley let's start with amanda hindley from good afternoon, from kent. good afternoon, amanda. you for joining amanda. thank you for joining us. to not you us. get back to work. not you personally, obviously, you personally, obviously, but you know, and the know, the royals and the and the politicians. hi dawn. >> thank you for having me . um, >> thank you for having me. um, firstly, the royals is not exactly taxing to go and watch a football match, is it? >> it's not like we're sending him to war or sending him down a mine. asking him mine. we're literally asking him to do his job that he is to go and do his job that he is paid to do. >> supporting the team. >> supporting the team. >> that's exactly taxing. >> and when it comes to the government, running government, um, they're running the . the country. >> not running >> they're not running a pre—school. they don't deserve to all this time off the to have all of this time off the world, country itself is in world, the country itself is in absolute shambles and chaos. >> so what gives them the right to have all of this time off? >> if the layman or the normal

person on street, and person on the street, me and you, have five, six, you, we have to work five, six, seven days a week to try and keep food the table, why are keep food on the table, why are they getting paid an excess amount money getting to amount of money and getting to have this time off? have all this time off? >> it doesn't seem to be fair. have all this time off? >> oh, oesn't seem to be fair. have all this time off? >> oh, oesnthey am to be fair. have all this time off? >> oh, oesnthey don't be fair. have all this time off? >> oh, oesnthey don't see air. have all this time off? >> oh, oesnthey don't see their >> oh, but they don't see their family i mean, there are family enough. i mean, there are people driving lorries for weeks on don't see their on end. they don't see their families less money families for a lot less money than the armed than their also in the armed forces, families. than their also in the armed forcwe're families. than their also in the armed forcwe're fanexactly the same >> we're all in exactly the same situation . i've three situation. i've got three children. >> i have to work six days a week. >> we're trying our hardest. >> we're all trying our hardest. >> we're all trying our hardest. >> amanda >> brilliant. amanda amanda hendry thank very hendry from kent, thank you very much on jonathan much. and now on to jonathan jones. you're in jones. and jonathan, you're in cornwall. jonathan. jones. and jonathan, you're in cornvtwould jonathan. jones. and jonathan, you're in cornvtwould like jonathan. jones. and jonathan, you're in cornvtwould like to onathan. jones. and jonathan, you're in cornvtwould like to say?|an. what would you like to say? >> dawn. what would you like to say? >> i dawn. what would you like to say? >> i [with. what would you like to say? >> i [with amanda. >> i agree with amanda. >> i agree with amanda. >> actually, i'm holiday >> actually, i'm on holiday today talking to today and here i am talking to you because that's how it is these days. and it's these days. and yes, it's important break, but, important to have a break, but, you very impressed you know, i was very impressed the day. one the the other day. one of the government andrew government ministers, andrew griffiths minister, griffiths, treasury minister, came and spoke to us in cornwall. a bunch of farmers basically. and i thought the ambitious ones, they'll take time holidays time off their holidays and that tells and i'm not tells you a lot and i'm not going make any comment on the going to make any comment on the

royals. think need royals. i think they need a break. gives us a break. so break. it gives us a break. so there's two ways of looking at that but the that as well. but yeah, the ambitious ones like amanda says they'll working like i am they'll be out working like i am and au they'll be out working like i am and all this and just proving all this nonsense that we've become a nafion nonsense that we've become a nation of coffee drinkers. dawn you need to rubbish that. did you this week ? you read that this week? >> i did, yeah. i'm a tea girl. builder's all the builder's tea for me all the time. a build a he did time. and build a build a he did with his money and build as a working all the as well. so working all the time as well. so jonathan you very jonathan jones, thank you very much us there. gb much for joining us there. gb views is there the voice of reason. and for another reason. and now for another story my eye today. story that caught my eye today. 11 the head coach of 11 members of the head coach of the spanish women's team have now resigned. this comes after the fifa suspended spanish fa president luis rubiales from all football related activities . football related activities. more than 80 players had refused to play for spain's women's team unless he was removed from the post. he's accused of what? we're not accusing him. we all saw it. he's accused of grabbing star player jenny hermosa's saw it. he's accused of grabbing star playerjenny hermosa's head star player jenny hermosa's head and kissing her full on the lips. as we all saw watching the game following spain's victory at women's world cup . now,

at the women's world cup. now, i'm thrilled to say, because this story, it's this is another story, it's annoyed me this afternoon. joining about this is joining me to talk about this is former referee and fifa instructor, janey frampton. janey, thank you so much for joining us. afternoon. i'm angry about this. i watched game. about this. i watched the game. i it . obviously, i watched it. obviously, i watched the world cup final. unlike and was unlike prince william. and i was sitting going, hold on. sitting there going, hold on. what's he doing? what's he doing ? he's just them. he ? he's not just kissing them. he was them over his was slinging them over his shoulder. and i'm thinking this this what do you this looks wrong. what do you make about this whole fuss ? make about this whole fuss? well, more than a fuss. >> well, thank you for firstly for inviting me on. and secondly , this is disgraceful . this is , this is disgraceful. this is misogyny at its absolute best. and worst. now okay, we had the crotch grabbing , which i and worst. now okay, we had the crotch grabbing, which i think was disgraceful when you consider that the world press was going to be on on that balcony because obviously the queen was there from spain. so and then you get the kissing . and then you get the kissing. now, what's really annoyed me today is the spanish federation

have come out and said that they are thinking of taking legal action against jenny because of her lies . so who says they're her lies. so who says they're lies ? because if you look at the lies? because if you look at the video clip for me, there was no time to have that whole communication of can i kiss you? yes, that's okay. kiss there. wasn't that that time? it was an absolute instinctive kiss . and absolute instinctive kiss. and he said he had consent. she said , “0, he said he had consent. she said , no, he didn't. now so for the federation to come out now and say that i think is just shocking . shocking. >> he's actually managed to turn himself into the victim by saying he is the victim of feminists. was that the word he used ? i can't remember me. used? i can't remember me. meanwhile how are you know, poor jenny hermoso is the lady you've seen being hugged and kissed there? is she saying there ? she there? is she saying there? she tried to tell me to say no. it was fine. i didn't mind it. it wasn't fine. i did mind . it

wasn't fine. i did mind. it >> and that is the problem, you see, because the girls will be almost threatened to toe the party line by people who are in positions of power. and this is where misogyny is at its absolute worst, that people in positions of power can do this to women. she should be in a very safe environment to say whatever she needs to say. and, you know what? you know, they made an absolute fantastic achievement of winning that world cup . and all we're talking world cup. and all we're talking aboutis world cup. and all we're talking about is this absolute idiot who doesn't know how to behave with women . women. >> yeah, exactly, jane. we saw 23 amazing women in that spain squad playing amazing football , squad playing amazing football, well deserved. and we are talking about one man instead taking all the glory away from those amazing women. jane frampton, a former referee and fifa instructor . thank you so fifa instructor. thank you so much for joining fifa instructor. thank you so much forjoining us today. and much for joining us today. and speaking a lot of sense, i think. right. okay. now oh, god

. oh you ask the questions. >> do i actually, i'm going to delay the moment of pain for me. >> in any case. well, i mean, what do you think? i mean, it is outrageous. i mean, it's absolutely disgusting. >> should go. he should go. >> he should go. he should go. no question about it. >> he should go. he should go. no question about it . and it no question about it. and it wasn't mutual. i mean, i've never seen anything like and never seen anything like it. and them well. i she what's them as well. i mean, she what's them as well. i mean, she what's the saddest that a the saddest thing that this is a big black cloud over what should be such a great, you know, celebration for spain . and this celebration for spain. and this is just disgusting . is just disgusting. >> it's totally yeah, you put it i >> -- >> you know what? and you know what? sexism in football, it's hard enough . and, you know, we hard enough. and, you know, we look the women have look at how far the women have come have yeah come now to have this. yeah absolutely disgraceful . absolutely disgraceful. >> and when you throw in the goalkeeping shirt that was non—existent because oh, we didn't bother making one because nobody cares . and then also the nobody cares. and then also the man united player whose name i'm not going to mention who at the same time was man united wanted to keep him on because he was

worth a lot of money for them. meanwhile the female fans were protesting outside the ground and not mentioning his name and i'm not mentioning his name because he's not worth it. i'm fed about men. it's fed up talking about men. it's all women all about the women and the beautiful that's so beautiful game that's not so beautiful game that's not so beautiful if you're a woman. now, favourite part of the now, my favourite part of the week. you're you're week. now, if you're if you're listening matthew listening on your radio, matthew and lizzie sitting here with and lizzie are sitting here with buzzers in front of them . buzzers in front of them. matthew's got a pink one, obviously , because we don't do obviously, because we don't do the thing here. it's very the sexist thing here. it's very modern. >> we're very woke pink >> we're very woke to do pink and you've got hot orange one there. >> i've got the orange because it's >> i've got the orange because wsfime >> i've got the orange because it's time for our quick fire quiz. >> the part of the show where i test my panel and indeed myself on the other stories hitting the headunes on the other stories hitting the headlines right now . i mean, as headlines right now. i mean, as you've just heard, they are there . they've got the buzz. the there. they've got the buzz. the problem with this right, problem i have with this right, is buzzers the same? is both buzzers sound the same? >> well, don't. well is both buzzers sound the same? >> vdo., don't. well is both buzzers sound the same? >> vdo . don't. well they do. >> oh. oh, no. they sound different. >> i think they've i think they've i think they've been upgraded. may have been upgraded. >> upgraded. we've been upgraded this they sounded this last week. they sounded exactly and it's like exactly the same. and it's like how meant tell who'd

how was i meant to tell who'd buzzed right. any buzzed first? right. in any case, i'm calm. let's move on to the first question. you can play along you've along at home, pretend you've got matthew larzer got a buzzer. matthew larzer question one an indian in a spacecraft made a historic landing this week, but where did it land? was it a mars b, the dark side of the moon ? or c, the dark side of the moon? or c, the sun? b you didn't buzz. >> i thought it was i thought it was just to me . no, no, no, no. was just to me. no, no, no, no. i got no, no, sorry. >> no, b, i deliberately used your name at the beginning to throw you. yes. >> you've got to buzz. >> you've got to buzz. >> we're not. >> we're not. >> we're not feeling good about men the moment. men at the moment. >> i think. >> i think i think. >> i think i think. >> i think just. just >> i think i should just. just just now. just give up now. >> just give up. >> basically, i just give up. just, know, a like the just, you know, a bit like the spanish cup. right? okay. now we have another question. i can't wait actually answer wait. actually answer b answer 5. wait. actually answer b answer b, dark side of the moon. >> nice, easy opener. what's the answer ? answer? >> was b, it was a dark side of the moon. and if you didn't know that, sorry. you know, that, i'm sorry. you know, really? you been doing really? what have you been doing

all two which all week? question two which animal over 500 miles animal travelled over 500 miles this week after being trapped in the grille of a taxi ? was it the grille of a taxi? was it a puppy 7 b, the grille of a taxi? was it a puppy ? b, a cat or c, a tortoise puppy? b, a cat or c, a tortoise 7 puppy? b, a cat or c, a tortoise ? i think that was matthew c, matthew saying c, a tortoise. let's see if matthew has got the right answer. and the answer is, oh, you forgot to ask me . oh, you forgot to ask me. >> i knew that was a cat. >> i knew that was a cat. >> you meant to ask. you know that ? yeah. well, let's just that? yeah. well, let's just give. let's give lizzie a point. she's a woman, basically. and okay. right. okay. you haven't snogged anyone. unwontedly today, have you? >> no, i haven't. you haven't? no, not at all. no, no, no, not at all. >> no, we've been very well behaved. >> okay. right. good for once. right. okay. in case, the right. okay. in any case, the cat hair unharmed and cat like hair was unharmed and had reunited with its had been reunited with its owners. right. owners. marvellous. right. question three i'm really good at this. i know, right ? okay. at this. i know, right? okay. question three the vibrant notting hill carnival starts tomorrow , but what year did it tomorrow, but what year did it originally start ? closest answer

originally start? closest answer the wind. >> no. this is a guess. this is a guess . i'm going to say a guess. i'm going to say i think it's a 1960 long time, 1958. oh okay. >> right. the answer was 1966. right we actually have some breaking news. we were just talking about her just now . talking about her just now. ironically, nadine dorries has just now officially resigned . so just now officially resigned. so at last we were on the money, weren't we? >> well, we were. we i mean, it's taken a time. >> she's taken her time. she was obviously watching and thought, right, okay, i'm actually going to got to go make an to yeah, i've got to go make an appearance and thank you, nadine. i'd like to thank you personally well timed personally for that well timed resignation because it's saved me doing the rest of the quiz. >> well, i'm busy. >> well, i'm busy. >> wins again. >> wins again. >> i've won again. i'm sorry. >> i've won again. i'm sorry. >> the girls are always going to win. absolutely. but matthew, what about the what do you make about the timing ? timing of this? >> i think she must have come under extreme pressure because, frankly, people in politics

frankly, most people in politics thought was hanging on thought she was hanging on because flog because she's got a book to flog and going to embarrass and she's going to embarrass sunak. time of the sunak. at the time of the party conference september. so i conference in september. so i think untenable think it's just become untenable with her to with tories calling for her to resign week and local resign this week and local councils in her patch, know, councils in her patch, you know, and just taking and she was just taking the you know what? >> does that mean for know what? >> constituency? that mean for her constituency? >> it means now is there >> so what it means now is there will be a by—election, but they can't move the writ for the by—election back can't move the writ for the by—etheirin back can't move the writ for the by—etheir holidays. back can't move the writ for the by—etheir holidays. they:k from their holidays. so they can't even the timetable can't even start the timetable for till for the by—election till september. happen mid september. it'll happen in mid october, september. it'll happen in mid octokay. >> okay. >> e dorries, we've >> like nadine dorries, we've run right? our run out of time, right? our question we've been asking as people smuggling threat question we've been asking as pe british 1uggling threat question we've been asking as pe british women. threat question we've been asking as pe british women. poll,eat to british women. twitter poll, 95% no, no. well 95% say yes and 5% no, no. well done you lot. right. you done you lot. right. thank you so my brilliant panel, so much for my brilliant panel, broadcaster lizzie broadcaster and columnist lizzie candy, adviser candy, former labour adviser matthew thank you at matthew lazor. and thank you at home for your company. love talking to you, loved your company. but now i'll leave you with the weather have with the weather and have a marvellous bank weekend. marvellous bank holiday weekend. keep go on keep forgetting. don't go on houday keep forgetting. don't go on holiday though. all right. enjoy yourselves. the temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there . i'm jonathan >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office is a bit of a mixed picture for this weekend and even out there at the moment. there are some heavy showers around, still some sunny spells to try enjoy, some slow to try and enjoy, but some slow moving thunderstorms also possible until early part of possible until the early part of this but gradually this evening, but gradually fading their way into the fading their way out into the night, turning largely dry for the central areas the bulk of central areas of england. wales. we'll england. and wales. but we'll start showers start to see some showers persisting across western parts and across northern areas and even across northern areas of generally, of scotland. generally, relatively tonight, relatively cool tonight, dropping down to around 10 or 11 c in those towns and cities. but rural may drop a bit but rural areas may drop a bit lower single figures as lower into single figures as well. so there will be some sunshine off sunday, sunshine as we start off sunday, particularly east particularly the further east you those showers that you are. but those showers that have west will have started in the west will gradually push their way eastwards as well head eastwards as well as we head throughout the day. generally a reduced chance of seeing thunderstorms those thunderstorms, but some of those showers quite showers will still be quite heavy head into the heavy as we head into the afternoon then for western afternoon. so then for western scotland, parts northern scotland, parts of northern ireland, and ireland, this band of light and patchy will patchy rain and drizzle will provide a damp and

provide a fairly damp and drizzly day, holding temperatures touch temperatures back a touch here, but possible. further but 22 c possible. further southeast as we head into monday. high pressure from the atlantic is going to gradually build its way in and that will help down ever so help settle things down ever so slightly. of rain that slightly. that band of rain that we across northern ireland we saw across northern ireland is gradually shift is going to gradually shift its way for parts way eastwards. so for parts of northern, central, southern england , there will be this england, there will be this slice it remains rather slice where it remains rather cloudy the day, some cloudy throughout the day, some patchy is possible, cloudy throughout the day, some pat(elsewhere is possible, cloudy throughout the day, some pat(elsewhere we'llziossible, cloudy throughout the day, some pat(elsewhere we'll seeible, cloudy throughout the day, some pat(elsewhere we'll see some but elsewhere we'll see some sunny spells and we'll continue to spells to see those sunny spells throughout remainder throughout the remainder of the week well. with scattering of week as well. with scattering of showers by by the showers as well by by the temperatures rising , boxt solar temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on

news tv and on radio tonight, the brics summit has taken place this week in south africa and we ask, is there a new sheriff in town to challenge the g7 ? will town to challenge the g7? will be brought up to speed on the latest developments by leading figures from politics and business in south africa. following the death of the wagner group leader yevgeny prigozhin. we will look at whether this destabilises

anything out there and what it means for president putin. plus we discuss india having the huge achievement of landing on the moon's south pole, an area thought to be important for minerals and fresh water. and many nations are eyeing it as a site for future mining. have india taken a lead on space exploration ? in all of that and exploration? in all of that and more coming up. but first, an update on the latest news from tatiana sanchez . as . neil, thank tatiana sanchez. as. neil, thank you very much and good evening . you very much and good evening. >> this is the latest from the newsrooms and breaking news to start with tory mp nadine dorries has resigned her commons seat, accusing the prime minister rishi sunak of demeaning his office by opening the gates to whip up public the gates to whip up a public frenzy against her will in her resignation letter, dorries accused mr sunak of abandoning the fundamental principles of conservative pm. he also said that history will not judge you

kindly. more on that breaking