shortly, another big analysis. shortly, another big winner from sir flip flops reshuffle was his new shadow deputy prime minister angela rayner , whose most notable rayner, whose most notable political moment is this rabid rant . rant. >> we cannot get any worse than the bunch of scum homophobes , the bunch of scum homophobes, phobic, racist, misogynist , phobic, racist, misogynist, sick, absolute vile . sick, absolute vile. >> so would you be happy with that woman as your deputy? >> pm edwina currie , dame andrea >> pm edwina currie, dame andrea jenkyns and paul connew do battle in the clash ? also coming battle in the clash? also coming up was education secretary gillian keegan . hot mic moment gillian keegan. hot mic moment released cynically by woke itv news. really a sackable offence or is it a telltale sign of our broken mainstream media? for my superstar panel will debate that later in the show. and tonight we've got a brand new edition to our tuesday team who could not be more qualified to take on every major hot topic. it's former conservative cabinet

minister esther mcvey, who will be teaming up with our favourites. calvin robinson and rebecca reed . elsewhere on the rebecca reed. elsewhere on the show, princess diana's brother took on the bbc in court today over the alleged martin bashir panorama cover up. so will the truth about the infamous interview. finally out and bring down the beeb . esteemed down the beeb. esteemed biographer tom bower is uncanny , called to give his unfiltered analysis on this major breaking news story . plus, as tavistock news story. plus, as tavistock whistleblowers warn rishi sunak that children must not be allowed to change their gender at school, us media megastar megyn kelly tells me why she's campaigning for parents to be included in gender discussion with their kids and bake off goes woke as it spies unless producers axe light hearted national theme weeks to save snowflakes from offence . snowflakes from offence. >> i know it don't feel like we should make mexican jokes because people will get upset. >> oh mexican jokes at all. >> oh no mexican jokes at all. >> oh no mexican jokes at all. >> don't think so. >> don't think so. >> well, even one.

>> well, not even one. >> well, not even one. >> not even one. >> not even one. >> well , that's now cancelled >> well, that's now cancelled the theme week. >> so celebrity chef anthony worrall thompson is going to weigh in on this latest pc madness . as always, tomorrow's madness. as always, tomorrow's newspaper front page is hot off the press, too. this is dan wootton tonight. let's go . wootton tonight. let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel. can you believe it is one year since liz truss began her tragically stunted premiership. and next i'll bring you a special digest on why she has been proven right and the establishment that brought her down wrong. first, though, the news with aaron armstrong . armstrong. >> very good evening to you, aaron armstrong here with the latest from the gb news room.

let's get you up to date with the headlines as the mayor of the headlines as the mayor of the west midlands says, the financial issues affecting birmingham council birmingham city council are deeply concerning and people there much better . there deserve much better. europe's largest local authority has declared it's effectively bankrupt due to a £760 million bill for equal pay claims. conservative mayor andy street says it raises concerns about the way the labour led council has been run. all new spending, with the exception of vital services and protecting vulnerable people, will stop immediately . more onshore wind immediately. more onshore wind farms are expected to be built as a result of new rules announced by the government . announced by the government. projects supported by local will be local people will be approved more quickly and communities will a greater say in will also have a greater say in how developments considered how developments are considered . and the rules come amid . and the new rules come amid fears backbench rebellion fears of a backbench rebellion and represent a u—turn from rishi sunak , who in october said rishi sunak, who in october said he intended to continue view with on new onshore farms. with a ban on new onshore farms. the shadow climate secretary, ed miliband, says the ban has

exacerbated the cost of living crisis. >> government is being held to ransom by a bunch of tory backbenchers who since 2015 have stopped onshore wind being built in england and that has raised bills for families by £180 for every family in britain, we're going through a cost of living crisis. surely now those individual bills, those conservative mps can see that it's much better to have onshore wind built and cut bills for families . families. >> the schools minister says the government has been proactive in deaung government has been proactive in dealing with the concrete crisis and has been issuing guidance since 2018. speaking to gb news nick gibbs comments come after the education secretary gillian keegan was forced to apologise for using strong language while expressing her frustration at the situation. both ms keegan and the prime minister are under growing pressure as more than 100 schools across the uk have fully or partially closed laughing gas is set to become an

illegal class c substance by the end of the year. those caught using nitrous oxide could face up to two years in prison and unlimited fines on those caught deaung unlimited fines on those caught dealing or producing it could be jailed for up to 14 years in prison. under the new rules, it's part of a government pledge to tackle antisocial behaviour . to tackle antisocial behaviour. one person has died and another is in a critical condition after a crash involving a 52 seater coach and a car on a bridge took place in west wales. the collision happened on the cleddau bridge in pembrokeshire . it left one of the drivers trapped. police say the road is currently closed between the honeyberries and the pembroke roundabouts and drivers advise to take an alternative route . to take an alternative route. and the spanish women's head coach jorge vilda has been sacked in the wake of the unsolicited kiss controversy. he led spain to world cup glory last month , beating england in last month, beating england in the final. but the achievement has been overshadowed by the ongoing row surrounding the federation . president luis

federation. president luis rubiales , who kissed midfielder rubiales, who kissed midfielder jenni hermoso on the lips during the medal ceremony. jenni hermoso on the lips during the medal ceremony . vilda was the medal ceremony. vilda was seen a close ally of seen as a close ally of rubiales. refused to rubiales. he is refused to resign . that is it from me for resign. that is it from me for the moment. i'll be back with more in about an hour's time. now it's over to dan . now it's over to dan. >> one year ago today , liz truss >> one year ago today, liz truss became the leader of the conservative party and was primed and ready to be the prime minister. britain truly needed. she was determine and to defeat the economic establishment and deliver real growth to our faltering economy of 2.5% annually through cutting taxes and deregulation, she was determined to beat the woke blob and stop the civil service. frustrated in small c conservatism at every turn. but

but within days , despite but within days, despite securing an overwhelming mandate from conservative members , it from conservative members, it was clear truss was not going to be allowed to succeed . and as be allowed to succeed. and as the only real conservative left in the room , she knew she was in the room, she knew she was doomed . and the second doomed. and the second anti—democratic coup within months , a globalist cabal using months, a globalist cabal using the british mainstream media allowed tory mps to install the man they'd always wanted in the job. rishi sunak and the uk's opportunity for a once in a generation economic reset was lost, ushering in, i think, the near certainty of a labour led socialist coalition from hell. now look , i happily concede she now look, i happily concede she does too. truss got a lot wrong . she went too fast . she didn't . she went too fast. she didn't properly communicate her changes , but that didn't matter because she was never to going be allowed to succeed, which is chilling in terms of its

repercussions for british democracy . even economic experts democracy. even economic experts concede the reaction to the truss—kwarteng mini—budget was hysterical. so why does she think she was forced out ? well, think she was forced out? well, in the past year, truss has done very little, but is gathering her strength to take on the anti—growth coalition in her only major set piece. uk television interview. since leaving downing street, she explained it to like this explained it to me like this wondered if you had heard these comments from the former bank of england governor mervyn king this week who said the reaction to your mini—budget was, quote, hysterical . hysterical. >> the reason i did what i did is i believed there was an urgent situation . urgent situation. >> the british economy hadn't been growing for years and years and years. >> people's incomes weren't going up . we weren't attracting going up. we weren't attracting the businesses , the investment, the businesses, the investment, the businesses, the investment, the dynamism that we all want to see. and what does that ultimately mean? it means people are able to afford better places to live. i do believe it had the

support of the public and of conservative party members. the problem is there is a groupthink around what i call the economic establishment that is very set in its ways about the current policy , which is high taxes , policy, which is high taxes, massive size of government . i massive size of government. i mean, do you know that 47% of gdp is now spent by the government? i don't think that's the way you get a dynamic economy . i the way you get a dynamic economy. i don't think the way you get a dynamic economy . i don't think that's economy. i don't think that's the way you help businesses. >> indeed . now, look, truss >> indeed. now, look, truss genomics was not launched successfully or sensibly, but trust me , it was never going to trust me, it was never going to be allowed to succeed . as the be allowed to succeed. as the economist julian jessop wrote of her mini—budget in the daily telegraph just this week, there was nothing here that should have triggered a market crisis . have triggered a market crisis. the msm will still try and tell you today that every problem faced economically as a result of truss they are lying to you.

we have been cheated out of a reforming prime minister who could have saved broken britain and i'm still not over it. could have saved broken britain and i'm still not over it . but and i'm still not over it. but to respond now my superstar panel making her debut . the panel making her debut. the former conservative cabinet minister who sat in that cabinet under david cameron , theresa may under david cameron, theresa may and boris johnson. esther mcvey, the conservative commentator, calvin robinson , and the author calvin robinson, and the author and journalist rebecca reed. now calvin robinson, you agree with me? you think liz truss was right? >> i think she was right on her economic policies, but i think it was a stitch up from the beginning. >> they clearly wanted rishi sunakin >> they clearly wanted rishi sunak in the membership, wanted suella braverman or kemi badenoch. >> they let it get to >> they did not let it get to that in the voting. that point in the voting. >> put rishi against >> they put rishi up against someone they thought he would win did not. liz win against. he did not. liz truss she was rightfully truss won, so she was rightfully the leader of the party and the prime they prime minister and they orchestrated rid orchestrated a coup to get rid of her. her economic policies would have been much better than

what moment would have been much better than vrbut moment would have been much better than vrbut she's moment would have been much better than vrbut she's still moment would have been much better than vrbut she's still not moment . but she's still not a conservative. she's a neoliberal. she all she cares aboutis neoliberal. she all she cares about is the economy. she doesn't care about the social issues that are pulling down this country. issues that are pulling down thiswell,try. issues that are pulling down thiswell,trthink is >> well, i think that is a little bit unfair, though, because at her because if you look at her brief, example, when was brief, for example, when she was in equalities portfolio, in the equalities portfolio, she was cabinet was one of the only cabinet ministers was prepared to ministers that was prepared to stand the extreme stand up against the extreme gender ideology and actually take on the trans lobby. so that's a fair point. >> but her obsession is all about the gdp. the way to fix the country is the gdp. i think that's a old fashioned way that's a very old fashioned way of things because of looking at things because people lot more about people care a lot more about a lot more things than just the gdp. >> that is true. that is true. now, esther, you say the issue was , while great in was that truss, while great in certain ways, was a bit like a bull in a china shop when she went into number ten. so your very experienced as a cabinet minister, what should she have done? was it her fault that she said that she was in a rush ? said that she was in a rush? >> she thought maybe she only had so much time in the job that she went too fast, said it was a

mini—budget when actually it was a maxi budget and really startled to many people. so that's what happened. so i would say it was politically naive . say it was politically naive. there was lots of things she had to explain. it was a big change that we were going through. so i don't disagree with we need a growth agenda. and i don't disagree that you need a small state, or all those state, low tax or all those things right. but i fear things were right. but i fear she's put back, which i call conservatism, back time conservatism, back a long time because she did spook the market. she says she believes in market. she says she believes in market they brought her market forces. they brought her down because didn't lay the down because she didn't lay the groundwork. plus, the most important thing, she didn't balance her budget right now. if she'd have said, i'm going to cut hs2, save 150 billion and i'm going to cut another things, and for those tax and this will pay for those tax reductions and those energy bills that we're going to pay, then i think she would have been fine. but don't believe fine. but i don't believe everybody wanted her out before she in. i'm afraid she just she was in. i'm afraid she just did it too quick startled. did it too quick and startled. too people and you know too many people and you know what like people panic and what it's like people panic and they run like sheep and they

follow and was follow everybody. and that was it . it. >> and rac rebecca reid, who do you with, esther or calvin ? >> 7. >>i ? >> i think w- h- ? >> i think believe i think >> i think i believe i think i agree with esther. i think i don't whenever we talk about economics, i'm always aware that don't whenever we talk about ec0|actually'm always aware that don't whenever we talk about ec0|actually in always aware that don't whenever we talk about ec0|actually in some's aware that don't whenever we talk about ec0|actually in some ways|re that don't whenever we talk about ec0|actually in some ways|re good i'm actually in some ways a good person about it because person to talk about it because like lot of in this like a lot of people in this country, when into the country, when you get into the absolute nitty gritty of what a gdp i don't understand the gdp does, i don't understand the total it. what i total mechanism of it. what i understood from outside, understood was from the outside, what hearing she's what i was hearing was she's made budget made a really scary budget that's going make bad that's going to make bad things happen. going, no, happen. and i was going, oh, no, well, doesn't good. well, that doesn't sound good. but also hear but then i also hear taxes lower. does sound lower. that does sound good. people more money. that people having more money. that does sound good. i guess does sound good. so i guess i'm left wondering if it was a workable budget and it was going to more money and to give people more money and there lower there was going to be lower taxes. would have taxes. why would everybody have wanted her out if she had a good idea? why want to get idea? why would they want to get rid of her? >> because i said, she >> because like i said, she didn't it. so all of didn't balance it. so all of a sudden, what you saw was a depletion funds without it depletion of funds without it balancing books. that balancing the books. and that scares everybody, saying, how are you? >> totally kelvin. >> w.- >> i think you would probably say would it is say like i would because it is part a globe a—list agenda part of a globe a—list agenda

and she didn't fit the high tax low growth. >> nothing globalist >> let's own nothing globalist agenda, globalist neo—marxist agenda. >> we saw jeremy hunt practically taken over before she'd even left office. >> and rishi sunak, of course, she appointed but she she appointed him, but she appointed she appointed him, but she appbuted she appointed him, but she appbut ifi she appointed him, but she appbut if you were a yeah, but >> but if you were a yeah, but he then he then got rid of her entire economic agenda after being prime minister. >> and crushed through confidence. >> think she of >> i think then she all of a sudden was sort of shell shocked and she went into herself. but remember, she did appoint. >> like we're >> but it feels like we're making allowances her. >> but it feels like we're myou're allowances her. >> but it feels like we're myou're bad allowances her. >> but it feels like we're myou're bad enough1ces her. >> but it feels like we're myou're bad enough1ce beingier. if you're bad enough at being prime that hunt prime minister that jeremy hunt can undermine you can come in and undermine you and put a cross. what and you can't put a cross. what was was good idea. it was finished was a good idea. it was finished was a good idea. it was mistake was finished. the mistake was getting kwasi kwarteng, was finished. the mistake was gettingit? kwasi kwarteng, wasn't it? >> it was finished the moment. well, even well, actually, i'd even say before was finished the before that it was finished the moment that rolled back on moment that they rolled back on some big innovations in some of the big innovations in the mini—budget yes, sir. can i just ask politically at the just ask you politically at the moment, because obviously, you know, you were so close to tory mps. look at the polling, mps. i look at the polling, i look at the latest most conservative home survey , which conservative home survey, which now has rishi sunak totally

disapproved of by your own members is this wasn't the answer, was it wasn't the answer. having sunak in. >> but what sunak gave at the time and what people wanted was a diligent , time and what people wanted was a diligent, conscientious somebody they thought could balance the books, get that competent force back. people think conservatives win, but it did work. and that's what he did . but at the moment, i would say for me, we're not being conservative enough. for me , conservative enough. for me, we're not being bold enough. we're not doing what i would say is common sense conservative policies. and there are big problems now that actually what liz was trying to do was do a big solution for big problems after lockdown . there are so after lockdown. there are so many things that need to be done, and i believe that rishi and the conservative party needs to be bolder and solve them. so now time for what liz had now is the time for what liz had to say. >> of course he did. >> of course he did. >> of course the problem and >> and of course the problem and things are slightly better than

they a slightly better they were in a slightly better for people like you who want a labour government in because right now is no different to the worse it goes, the better it goes. >> the only thing we have to i mean, liz did our polls mean, liz did collapse our polls as with boris. as well with boris. conservatives were 12 points behind liz did collapse it to 35% behind. and that's what did her in. people worried about where she was going and what she. well, it's interesting you mentioned because, mentioned lockdown because, of course , know, were one course, you know, you were one of the only conservative mps who was challenging the lockdown measures at the time. >> and i give you huge credit for that. and we'll talk about it as the weeks go on, because, of course , it's why we're here of course, it's why we're here now. totally. it's why we're here now. and if more people are listen to mps like you and the conservative party at the time, we wouldn't this we wouldn't be facing this financial we wouldn't be facing this finewe've under socialism >> we've lived under socialism for last two years, but it for the last two years, but it was rishi who writing. was rishi who was writing. >> we're going to get. so >> boris, we're going to get. so don't worry guys, we're going to get real socialism in the get some real socialism in the next it's never been next year. it's never been that's coming. >> that's coming. >> believe me, that's coming. rebecca robinson,

>> believe me, that's coming. reb> believe me, that's coming. reb> believe me, that's coming. reb> believe me, that's coming. reb> believe me, that's coming. reb

from three on gb news choose . from three on gb news choose. nigel farage in us media mega star megan kelly. >> both still to come this hour. first, though, the clash and one of the big winners from slippery starmer's reshuffle yesterday was angela rayner after she was named shadow deputy prime minister. now rayner has proclaimed herself john press got in a skirt and labour will be hoping she can be a working class tonic to surf flip flops. robotic personnel , class tonic to surf flip flops. robotic personnel, but is someone who spouts bile like this really fit for downing street ? street? >> cannot any worse than >> we cannot get any worse than the bunch of scum homophobic, racist , misogynistic, absolute . racist, misogynistic, absolute. vile of banana republic .

vile of banana republic. >> this vile, nasty etonian from a treatment pieces done . a treatment pieces done. >> how prime ministerial so would you be happy with angela rayner as deputy pm down at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. but to debate this now, former newspaper editor paul connew can conservative grandee edwina currie , an ex tory education currie, an ex tory education minister, dame andrea jenkyns. edwina she's not cut out to be deputy prime minister is she? after calling a folk like you scum ? scum? >> well, calling me an etonian as well. >> that doesn't work . not for >> that doesn't work. not for me. it doesn't look , let's let's me. it doesn't look, let's let's be quite clear about this being gobbyin be quite clear about this being gobby in politics. never ends well. and i'm the expert on that and you know all about it. >> this is not going to end well for her because sooner or later,

that big mouth of hers is going to come out. >> you know, if she's ever anywhere near a power mean, let's just remind ourselves that the that her majesty, the opposition that her majesty, his opposition his majesty's opposition right now and i hope they stay there for a very much longer period, but you get anywhere near power and you start talking like that and you start talking like that and don't have the excuse and you don't have the excuse that you've had a few drinks or you're being a little bit over the top or whatever . that's when the top or whatever. that's when all the attention is on you and not on the topic. the subject that you are trying to promote or the policy you're trying to explain . but it's more than explain. but it's more than that. that whole nasty thing. you know, during lockdown, a lot of things went wrong. but one of the nicer bits of it was the hashtag be kind , and a lot of hashtag be kind, and a lot of people were kind to each other. and it seems to me that people like rayner have never subscribed to that kind of philosophy in politics. they've neven philosophy in politics. they've never, ever thought about being kind to anybody or understanding

any other points of view. it bnngs any other points of view. it brings a very nasty element into politics. this is very vicious and it perpetuates the idea that to be a successful woman in politics, you've got to be really, really nasty and vicious about your opponents. and i don't think that's right. >> paul connew, how do you respond ? respond? >> i could have i could have guaranteed that that was the clip you were to going play of her, isn't it? >> and yeah, it wasn't it wasn't her finest hour by any means, but i can name some other very good ones. >> but she's a street, she's savvy, she's media savvy , she's savvy, she's media savvy, she's street smart, and she'll play well in the red wall. that joke she made. but actually it was it wasn't. it's only half a joke about being john prescott in skirts , you know, is actually skirts, you know, is actually going to work. i think i mean, the same way that the blair prescott tandem worked. i think starmer the urbane slightly dull um lawyer with the contrast of

the of the woman with her sort of working class. in fact with a very powerful backstory , i think very powerful backstory, i think the chemistry will work, especially as the red wall is now very disillusioned with the tory government. and according to let me bring dame andrea jenkinson. >> dame andrea, do you support her as a fellow female politician speaking out . at politician speaking out. at >> absolutely not. dan and i have to say, as somebody in a red wall seat who is also working class, you know, calling people scum does not play down well in red wall areas. and let's not forget, dan, this is the woman along with keir starmer , who actually really starmer, who actually really supported corbyn. and they also tried to stop brexit. dan i was in the lobby trying to fight for brexit. they was in the opposition lobbies, trying to stop brexit. they want a second referendums. they will. >> we can't forget that . we >> we can't forget that. we can't forget that with hindsight

and also . it stopped brexit. and also. it stopped brexit. >> but still , yes, but besides >> but still, yes, but besides that, let's not forget they backed corbyn who wanted rid of the nuclear deterrent. >> they wanted to come out nato where would ukraine be now if that had happened under a labour government ? so they are government? so they are dangerous and temporary because of jeremy corbyn. >> so yeah, but actually corbyn esters, they backed him and between that, that is a fair point , isn't between that, that is a fair point, isn't it? >> i mean we should not forget the ipso dream man that angela rayner wanted to be our prime minister and the fact that she tried to overturn the biggest british democratic mandate in history . history. >> oh, i'm bear in mind as well that she started her career as the head of unison up here in the head of unison up here in the north—west. she was in stockport, just up the road from where i live , a labour where i live, a labour government led by people like

her, and she would be very much the power behind the throne. it's going to be so in hock to the trade unions. oh yeah, they'd have sorted out the strikes, they'd have sorted out the by giving 20 and 30% the strikes by giving 20 and 30% pay the strikes by giving 20 and 30% pay rises . and we all know pay rises. and we all know anybody might sort of background and age knows what that does to inflation and it just keeps it inflation and it just keeps it in the system and who loses most from it ? the poorest lose most from it? the poorest lose most from it? the poorest lose most from it. so in that respect, you know, rishi sunak and jeremy hunt are absolutely right to take that view and angela rayner would do exactly the opposite. they would scrap an awful lot of the anti—trade union legislation and we'd have a hell of a lot more strikes plus inflation. edwina currie, paul connew, dame andrea jenkins, thank you all so much. >> but who do you agree with? would be happy with angela would you be happy with angela rayner deputy prime minister? rayner as deputy prime minister? diane rayner writes via twitter absolutely not. i can't think of anything worse than her representing the uk on the world stage. what a laughing stock would be. remember they've got david lammy to as foreign

secretary. god . chris secretary. good god. chris writes good grief. no, but there are very few other suitable opfions are very few other suitable options available in keir starmer's oddball shadow cabinet. and from lucy, definitely not. she lacks all the skills of a leader and is unable to debate respectfully. it's already embarrassing that she's in the position she's in. your verdict now in 16% of you say you would be happy with rayner as deputy pm. 84% of you say no, no, no, no, no . nigel say no, no, no, no, no. nigel farage megan kelly live after the weather looks like things are heating up. >> box boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again. as we go through the next 24 hours, some of us will have a bit of low cloud and fog overnight, but then it's the return of the hot sunshine tomorrow, albeit with the chance of a few showers looking at the big and you see high big picture and you can see high pressure weather pressure dominating the weather across the uk. we are going across the uk. but we are going to have something of an easterly wind way in. on wind pushing its way in. and on that going that easterly, we're going to drag in some low cloud, some sea

fog in from north sea, fog in from the north sea, affecting eastern parts of england and also eastern scotland we're likely scotland, where we're likely to see of drizzly rain see a little bit of drizzly rain overnight. elsewhere, further south clear skies, south and west, clear skies, a few of mist and fog, few pockets of mist and fog, though, temperatures not though, and temperatures not dropping amount. some dropping a huge amount. some places celsius. places staying above 20 celsius. tonight a tropical night for some, but a difficult night for sleeping . a cloudy start. then sleeping. a cloudy start. then down the eastern side of the uk on wednesday . but that on wednesday. but that low cloud, that murk is going to quite back towards quite quickly burn back towards the most of us, i say the coast for most of us, i say for most because across eastern parts of scotland we're likely to hold on to some of that low cloud. otherwise, lots of sunshine around, but perhaps a bit cloudier for some, particularly parts of particularly across parts of northern those northern ireland. look at those temperatures, northern ireland. look at those tenhigherres, today , likely northern ireland. look at those ten higher res, today , likely to bit higher than today, likely to see around 32 or 33 see highs around 32 or 33 celsius into thursday. and there's the chance of some heavy thundery making the way thundery showers making the way northwards side northwards up the western side of the uk, more central and eastern parts of the country are likely to stay dry and sunnier and temperatures are going to be similar to tomorrow. really,

again, likely to see highs of 32 or 33 before something perhaps cooler by the weekend . cooler by the weekend. >> looks like things are heating up, boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news coming up of weather on. gb news coming up as whistleblowers of the disgraced tavistock clinic tell rishi sunak that children must not be allowed to change their gender at school. >> us media megastar megyn kelly explains why she's campaigning for parents to be included in gender discussions with their kids . but gender discussions with their kids. but first, as gender discussions with their kids . but first, as surprise, kids. but first, as surprise, starmer promotes pro—eu campaigners to his shadow cabinet. is labour laying the groundwork for a major brexit betrayal ? while britain's vote betrayal? while britain's vote leave hero nigel farage tackles that and the latest de—banking developments , he's live straight developments, he's live straight after

isabel, monday to thursdays from six till 930 . now six till 930. now >> megan kelly live shortly. first, though , time for what? first, though, time for what? the farage with brexit broker nigel and slippery starmer's shadow cabinet reshuffle has promoted allies from his undemocratic people's vote campaign , in which called for campaign, in which called for a second referendum to reverse brexit. hilary benn back on the front benches as shadow northern ireland secretary with liz kendall, steve reed and ali reeves, also upped deputy chair of the conservatives lee anderson, who left the labour party over brexit, warned it looks like labour are gearing up for a quick return into the eu. be in no doubt this is a clear

statement of intent to rejoin the eu at the earliest opportunity. so nigel, is lee right that starmer's reshuffle proves labour's desire to reverse brexit and rejoin the eu ? >> well, 7 >> well, starmers ? >> well, starmers reshuffle is of course blairite. it's globalist, it's pro—eu. all of that's entirely true. they would , of course, in government, which now looks , i think, which now looks, i think, inevitable. take us much closer to the single market would align with the eu rules and of course they'll find that very to easy do because we haven't diverged . do because we haven't diverged. but are they going to take us back into european union membership ? i don't think so. if membership? i don't think so. if they did, they'd be a one term labour government because those splits would re—emerge . and you splits would re—emerge. and you know, here's the funny thing then, you know, in all the years of the insurgency, the ukip insurgency, every one thought farage will damage the conservatives. ultimately i damaged the labour party far

more than the conservative lives because of that traditional patriotic tommy atkins, as i call it, working class base. and they would be literally mad to either take us back into the eu or try and force a referendum upon us. so no , no, we're going upon us. so no, no, we're going to finish up with brian. no brexit in the say. >> yeah, we're just going to have a crap brexit. nigel under labour? yes >> although i think dan, to be fair for, you know, the vast majority of the tory cabinet were remainers . they never were remainers. they never actually believed in brexit, they were just forced into it and, and that's really been the great problem ever since 2016 is that the people told parliament, you're wrong . and parliament you're wrong. and parliament kind of just never really accepted it. and that's why we mean, you know, we've not made a better job of it on the world stage. brexit is a huge success. you know , our standing in the

you know, our standing in the world, our diplomatic ability , world, our diplomatic ability, we can sign up trans—pacific partnership deals, we can do aukus deals. we can take the lead on ukraine. and you can agree or disagree with those positions, but we've done those things very decisively, very clearly, the vaccine rollout, etcetera . but when it comes to etcetera. but when it comes to people watching this programme running their own businesses , as running their own businesses, as they would say, brexit has made no difference because we just haven't diverged or moved away. so you know, the truth of it is we're not in a good place. there are many people out there who are many people out there who are disenchanted with with the way brexit has been delivered. they say, oh god , it's failed they say, oh god, it's failed me. it's not delivered on immigration and other issues. what i wanted . but no, you know, what i wanted. but no, you know, lee says what he says. don't forget , lee wouldn't be an mp forget, lee wouldn't be an mp without brexit. he would never ashfield would never have gone conservative without brexit. so i understand his suspicion . i i understand his suspicion. i understand his desire for political survival , all political survival, all rejoining as a full member ain't

going to happen now. >> nigel, your heroic de—banking campaign continues to have a massive impact today. the financial conduct authority has confirmed that banks who wrongly deny accounts to politicians will face fines in the future. but defines go far enough and actually doesn't it need to be much wider ? you know, this is much wider? you know, this is talking about politicians, but actually, shouldn't the sinister practise of de—banking be illegal overall all for anyone? yes >> i mean, you know, fines mean nothing at absolutely nothing . i nothing at absolutely nothing. i mean, don't forget the british banking industry last year made profits of 35 billion sterling. you find them 100 million. so blooming. what ultimately this is about banking licences that is about banking licences that is where the power for lies and here's the interesting thing. whose job is this to get it right? is it the fca's or is it the governments and my own feeling is that the fca are

there rather like a court . they there rather like a court. they should be taking instructions from government right ? and then from government right? and then implementing them. it's not for the fca to decide what the law is and here is my concern about laboun is and here is my concern about labour. when they come into power next year , any hope of power next year, any hope of genuine banking reform will be out of the window. so we have a very , very short time frame here very, very short time frame here where andrew griffith and jeremy hunt need to get this right and get it right for the wellbeing of our reputation as a place to do business globally, but also just the plain rights and wrongs of the individual, regardless whether they're a small trader selling fish or the son of a cabinet minister and a politically exposed person. i dad, of course i'm delighted that every single day there are rumblings from what i've uncovered in the banking industry. but we need this to

move into firm action and i'm hopeful we're going to make progress. but we haven't got long. no indeed. >> now, look, nigel, how scorching weather, which is great on lots of fronts, is unfortunately causing a huge leap in illegal migrants arriving . on 872 brought onshore arriving. on 872 brought onshore on saturday alone. that's a record for the year. it could be broken again. of course, at some point over the next few days. what do you predict is going to happen this week, nigel, with the invasion of our southern border ? border? >> yeah, we've had the last couple of days have seen boats coming, but it's been quite a puffy north easterly blowing from tomorrow for the next six days. the forecast is the channel being absolutely flat calm. this will be big. i will predict september will be the

biggest month ever in terms of illegal migration of young men across the english channel and rishi sunak for all the stop the boats talk and now he's rather changed tune, hasn't he? and said how difficult it is. we have a gutless, weak government. you know years ago we would deport illegal immigrants . now deport illegal immigrants. now we don't do it. the british judiciary relying upon in terms of the echr nobody with the courage to simply get on with it . a country getting angrier and angnen . a country getting angrier and angrier. yes, of course , labour angrier. yes, of course, labour won't be any better, but that's not the point. we have had . we not the point. we have had. we have had i mean, literally the last four conservative prime ministers have all promised to tackle illegal immigration. bofis tackle illegal immigration. boris johnson, theresa may, david cameron, rishi sunak have all said if you come here illegally, you won't be allowed to stay and now we hardly deport anybody. so i'm afraid folks, it's going to get worse. wow

>> a worrying prediction there from nigel that september could be the biggest month in terms of illegal immigration via the channel. really, really worrying times . is channel. really, really worrying times. is nigel farage back tomorrow night, 7 pm. here on gb news. thank you, nigel. but coming up, as the media and political rivals round on the education secretary as selfish, shameless and not fit to stay in office, should gillian keegan really be fighting to keep her job because of woke? it's these hot mic broadcast . my superstar hot mic broadcast. my superstar panel returned to debate that and we'll have tomorrow's newspaper front pages too hot off the press . but first, the off the press. but first, the fight to keep dangerous gender identity of our classrooms identity out of our classrooms goes on as tavistock whistleblower has warned rishi sunak that children must not be allowed to change their gender at school . one woman at school. and one woman campaigning bring parents campaigning to bring parents back the conversation about back into the conversation about their kids gender is us media superstar megyn kelly. she's live with me straight after this

celebrity chef anthony worrall thompson on why bake off is going woke shortly. first, though, us media megastar megyn kelly, now the brave whistleblowers who uncovered the appalling treatment of vulnerable at the vulnerable young kids at the tavistock gender clinic have blasted his blasted rishi sunak for his failure to extreme trans failure to stop extreme trans ideology from infecting the uk's schools. they told the prime minister the government bears some responsibility for the skyrocket children skyrocket numbers of children arriving at gender clinics demanding puberty blockers and hormones pond, hormones and across the pond, america's has america's finest, meghan, has been on schools that been waging war on schools that exclude gender exclude parents from gender discussion kids. discussion with their kids. so so is it that so meghan, why is it that schools are seemingly to schools are seemingly so keen to get children to transition again at parents? get children to transition again at it's parents? get children to transition again at it's view parents? get children to transition again at it's view parents as >> it's they view the parents as the enemies. >> and we're talking young children. >> i mean, you could have a child as young 12 going in child as young as 12 going in there they work with there and they would work with there and they would work with the behind parents back. >> and let me tell you why this is among the many is so dangerous. among the many other you read other reasons, if you read abigail schreier's brilliant book, irreversible she abigail schreier's brilliant booiahead arsible she abigail schreier's brilliant booiahead ars the she abigail schreier's brilliant booi ahead ars the curve she abigail schreier's brilliant booiahead ars the curve on she abigail schreier's brilliant booiahead ars the curve on alle abigail schreier's brilliant booiahead ars the curve on all of abigail schreier's brilliant booiandad ars the curve on all of abigail schreier's brilliant booiand sounded curve on all of abigail schreier's brilliant booiand sounded curve on aon>f this and sounded the alarm on this and sounded the alarm on this problem, especially with teenage this teenage girls for whom this tends social contagion. tends to be a social contagion. this thing never affected teenage very

this thing never affected teenagpercentage very this thing never affected teenagpercentage the very small percentage of the population. it was 0.003% and it was always a who was almost always a boy who would gender would show signs of gender confusion that confusion at age two. that would manifest a bit almost manifest a bit later, almost neven never. girls. it's a social contagion. seeing contagion. what we're seeing right the right now, she lays out the things can do if your things that you can do if your child drawn into this cult. child gets drawn into this cult. it's cutting. it's the new cutting. it's the new thing new anorexia. it's the new thing that boys are that girls and now boys are turning even they turning to even though they don't have gender don't actually have gender dysphoria express dysphoria dysphoria to express their to their need for attention, to express their need to sort of fit a way. fit in. now, this is a new way. and stop it, dan, if and you you can stop it, dan, if your if would made your kid if you would be made aware that your kid were suffering from this. she talks about immediately get your kid offline. more offline. do not spend any more time. offline. do not spend any more tim oh, we've just lost >> oh, no, we've just lost megan. get her megan. we'll try and get her back. doing back. but while we're doing that, i want to back. but while we're doing that, you i want to back. but while we're doing that, you extrai want to back. but while we're doing that, you extra ordinary show you an extra ordinary moment it's moment breaking tonight. it's just happened at the white house. out house. joe biden has bolted out of room immediately of the room immediately after being sorry. after being awarded oh, sorry. after awarding the medal of honour to the army captain larry taylor. now, continued on now, the ceremony continued on for afterwards. for several minutes afterwards. and biden completely and clueless biden completely missed concluding prayer . missed a concluding prayer. watch this .

so megan will return to our previous conversation in just a moment. but first, i wanted your reaction to yet another disced kerbing gaffe by biden , which kerbing gaffe by biden, which really makes me wonder for if he is losing all his faculties. >> how can we trust him to run the country when he can't even run a medal of honour ceremony properly? he was supposed to stay until the end. there was a closing prayer. he was supposed to be present for it. he bolted . he was once again lost. he didn't know what to do. he couldn't follow basic couldn't follow the basic procedures medal honour procedures for a medal of honour recipient . and this is the recipient. and this is the leader free world who's leader of the free world who's going to be making decisions about ukraine, war, about about ukraine, about war, about inflation, economic policy. this is not for the faint of heart. this job, a 72% of the american

people believe that he is too old for the job, according to a wall street journal poll just out 72, two thirds of out today, 72, two thirds of democrats say he is too old to be president . they don't want be president. they don't want him. but he's stiff arming them because he's in the office. he refuses to accept any debates. and yet there's no way, dan, he can't do it . and the same press can't do it. and the same press that runs cover for him is now breathlessly demanding that mitch mcconnell, the senate minority leader , the top minority leader, the top republican in the us senate , republican in the us senate, step down because he's had two incidents in the past six weeks where he seems to freeze , he where he seems to freeze, he freezes up and they are disturbing and we deserve answers as to what's going on, which haven't received. but which we haven't received. but they can their they can spare me their indignation when they don't apply it to their own candidate who's the who's at the top of the government in the white house. never mind some their never mind some of their other candidates, like dianne feinstein , who's 90 and doesn't feinstein, who's 90 and doesn't even know how to vote anymore, who was out for three months due to allegedly shingles and came

back not remembering that she'd been out for three months. not to mention john fetterman, who had this traumatic brain , this had this traumatic brain, this stroke, the stroke who has come back and can't speak any longer, that they're fine with that they only upset when only get upset when it's a republican we're supposed to republican and we're supposed to give and these other give joe biden and these other democrats pass or democrats a complete pass or were able lists and ad assists how. >> now. >> indeed . indeed. it's so >> indeed. indeed. it's so worrying. but look, megan, we cut you off in your prime. i just wanted to return to the previous conversation because you what's going on at you described what's going on at the moment in of trans the moment in terms of trans kids a cult kids in schools. now, as a cult and increasingly , it does feel and increasingly, it does feel like , especially in the woke like, especially in the woke american media, that if you go against that cult, your voice is taken away. i mean, we've seen it this week with alice cooper and roisin murphy, the irish singer, both of them all they did was question whether kids should be on puberty blockers. and they have been axed. i mean, it's terrifying . and what it's terrifying. and what happens if you speak out against the kids transitioning ? the cult of kids transitioning? >> they need to make sure that

they are educated on this before they are educated on this before they fold and apologise. right. and i think alice cooper did not. but murphy did. jean murphy did indeed. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so they need to get it together because they were right the first time. puberty blockers, which are sold as it's just a pause. just a pause. so your child can figure out 97% of children who go on puberty blockers to gender blockers proceed to cross gender hormones . once they go down this hormones. once they go down this lane, they do not reverse unless a parent rests them away from this thing and seizes back control of their child's life, which is your obligation as a as a parent. 90% of children a normal parent. 90% of children will this. you will grow out of this. if you just them if you just leave them alone. if you don't on puberty don't put them on puberty blockers, they will grow of don't put them on puberty blc it's rs, they will grow of don't put them on puberty bcht'srs,phase nill grow of don't put them on puberty bcht'srs,phase atl grow of don't put them on puberty bcht'srs,phase at best.’ of don't put them on puberty bcht'srs,phase at best. um, of don't put them on puberty bcht'srs,phase at best. um, so it. it's a phase at best. um, so 97% if put on puberty blockers will go to cross—sex hormones. and you know that does ? and you know what that does? it's sterilises your child . they it's sterilises your child. they want us to believe that an 11 year old can provide informed consent sterilisation . they consent to sterilisation. they will never have children and not only that, they will never achieve climax . there's no

achieve climax. there's no sexual climax for these children thatis sexual climax for these children that is coming directly from the transgender activists who, in moments will tell you moments of honesty will tell you that's what the are showing that's what the data are showing . your . so you're sterilising your children and effectively rendering nearly asexual. rendering them nearly asexual. >> indeed. and the whole thing is 11 the whole thing is making puberty often solves these issues. these are puberty blockers, which means you're blocking the thing that can solve these issues. and it makes me sick because as a young gay kid, i know that if i was growing up to date, i would have been pushed down this path. and it is so wrong. i completely agree with you. >> and as a girl who was once a tomboy who only wore a little cowboy outfits and jeans and sweatshirts with a boy haircut , sweatshirts with a boy haircut, they would tried to force they would have tried to force me a penis, they would have tried to force me is a penis, they would have tried to force me is impossibility enis, they would have tried to force me is impossibility .nis, they would have tried to force me is impossibility. but a which is an impossibility. but a lie and a myth sold to gender. confused girls all of this is abuse and if more people don't stand up to the gender cult, we're going to start losing more and more children . it's just a and more children. it's just a matter of time before the class

actions begin. we saw what happened at tavistock , but we're happened at tavistock, but we're just at the beginning of the backlash. it's going to be severe . severe. >> yeah, it is. and i think you're right to call it a cult. i think i'm going to start doing that, too, because that is where we're at. megan kelly, host of the brilliant megan kelly show. you've got to sign up for it on youtube or as a podcast. thank you, megan. we will speak next week, but coming up, as it's announced that the great british bake off will axe its national theme rounds over fears that they could be seen as racist. of course, our woke tv bosses killed off entertainment in this country . celebrity chef anthony country. celebrity chef anthony worrall thompson offers his excuse . exclusive insight in the excuse. exclusive insight in the next hour. but next, was this comical hot mic moment from education secretary gillian keegan. really grounds for her sacking . sacking. >> does anyone ever say, you know what, you've done a good

job because everyone else is sat on their and done nothing? no, no , no signs of that. no, no signs of that. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> my superstar panel returned to debate whether the pressure she's facing is justified or a sign of our broken media. >> you'll get a first look >> plus, you'll get a first look at tomorrow's newspaper . front at tomorrow's newspaper. front pages, hot off the press to . and pages, hot off the press to. and tom is live in the studio tom bower is live in the studio on this breaking news today that princess diana's brother , earl princess diana's brother, earl spencen princess diana's brother, earl spencer, has taken on the bbc in what could be their biggest cover up ever over martin bashir and that panorama interview back sooi'i. 500“. >> soon. >> the temperature's rising . a >> the temperature's rising. a boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again as we go through the next 24 hours, some of us will have a bit of low cloud and fog overnight, but then it's the return of the hot sunshine tomorrow, with the chance tomorrow, albeit with the chance of a showers . looking at the of a few showers. looking at the big picture you see high big picture and you can see high pressure dominating the weather

across are to across the uk. but we are to going have something of an easterly pushing easterly wind pushing its way in. easterly , we're in. and on that easterly, we're going in some low cloud, going to drag in some low cloud, some sea fog in from the north sea affecting parts of sea affecting eastern parts of england eastern england and also eastern scotland we're likely to scotland where we're likely to see bit of drizzly see a little bit of drizzly rain overnight . but elsewhere, overnight. but elsewhere, further clear further south and west, clear skies, a few pockets of mist and fog, temperatures skies, a few pockets of mist and fog,dropping. temperatures skies, a few pockets of mist and fog,dropping. hugeperatures skies, a few pockets of mist and fog,dropping. huge amount. not dropping. a huge amount. some places staying above 20 celsius. tonight a tropical night but a difficult night for some, but a difficult night for some, but a difficult night for some, but a difficult night for sleeping. a cloudy start. then down the eastern side of the uk on wednesday. but that low cloud, that murk is going to quite quickly burn back towards the coast. most of towards the coast. for most of us, i say for most because across eastern parts of scotland we're likely to hold to some across eastern parts of scotland wethat kely to hold to some across eastern parts of scotland wethat low to hold to some across eastern parts of scotland wethat low cloud.d to some across eastern parts of scotland wethat low cloud. otherwise,ne of that low cloud. otherwise, lots sunshine but lots of sunshine around, but perhaps cloudier for some, perhaps a bit cloudier for some, particularly parts of particularly across parts of northern ireland. look at those temperatures, little northern ireland. look at those ten higher res, little northern ireland. look at those tenhigherres, today, little northern ireland. look at those tenhigherres, today, littlto bit higher than today, likely to see highs around 32 or 33 celsius into thursday. and there's the chance of some heavy thundery showers making their way northwards up the western side the uk , more central and

side of the uk, more central and eastern parts of the country are likely to dry and sunnier likely to stay dry and sunnier and temperatures are going to be similar to tomorrow. really, again, likely to see highs of 32 or 33 before something perhaps cooler by the weekend . cooler by the weekend. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton. tonight 872. that's the number

of illegal migrants that invaded our southern border in just one day this week with more to come in and the in the heat wave and yet the establishment is still too squeamish turn boats squeamish to turn the boats back. is douglas back. so how is douglas murray right the right that the way to solve the crisis a legal crisis is to send a legal migrant to the north london crisis is to send a legal migranelite he north london crisis is to send a legal migran elite heartland ondon liberal elite heartland end of islington, the islington, right next to the home slippery starmer . my home of slippery starmer. my superstar panel ready and superstar panel are ready and waiting debate that waiting to debate that proposition. waiting to debate that propos by n. waiting to debate that propos by sensational and joined by sensational debut and esther tuesday favourites returning tuesday favourites kelvin and rebecca kelvin robinson and rebecca reed. as hysterical lefties reed. plus as hysterical lefties call gillian keegan to be call for gillian keegan to be sacked mic hiccup sacked after this hot mic hiccup , does anyone say, you know , does anyone ever say, you know what, good job what, you've done a good job because sat on because everyone else has sat on there nothing? there and done nothing? >> of that? >> no, no signs of that? >> no, no signs of that? >> is the whole affair >> no. is the whole affair engineered by woke itv news just the example of how our the perfect example of how our media is broken? >> we'll debate that in mere moments elsewhere, as princess diana's brother, earl spencer, gives bombshell evidence over her infamous interview with martin bashir. is the full extent of the bbc's cover up still to be revealed? well the esteemed journalist and royal expert tom bower, reports on

this critical story implicating our state broadcaster. later in uncanceled and woke snow flakes send a chill over the bake off tent. producers of the hit show say there will be no more international theme. weeks after receiving complaints for gags like this , though, i don't feel like this, though, i don't feel like this, though, i don't feel like we should make mexican jokes because people will get upset. >> oh, no mexican jokes at all. >> oh, no mexican jokes at all. >> don't so. >> i don't think so. >> i don't think so. >> not even one. >> well, not even one. >> well, not even one. >> one. >> not even one. >> not even one. >> well, the celebrity chef and restaurateur anthony worrall, thompson's furious about this. he says it's ridiculous . he'll he says it's ridiculous. he'll be live shortly. and new greatest britain union jackass before the night is out. standby, though. tomorrow's newspaper front page is hot off the press. straight arron the press. straight after arron armstrong with headlines . armstrong with the headlines. >> very good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. birmingham city council's deputy leader says local government is facing a perfect storm after the authority declared itself effectively bankrupt . sharon

effectively bankrupt. sharon thompson says councils across the country are facing similar pressures due to inflation and aduu pressures due to inflation and adult social care. all new spending in birmingham will stop immediately and only vital services which are required by law will be protected. the labour run council has admitted it's unable to settle a £760 million bill for equal pay claims . the government is to claims. the government is to relax planning permission for new onshore wind farms. the changes which come into force immediately mean communities can apply to their local authority to have turbines built . the to have turbines built. the government hopes the new rules will help avoid a potential rebellion from some of its backbenchers. shadow energy secretary ed miliband says the ban on new shore farms, new onshore farms has to led higher energy costs. the government is being held to ransom by a bunch of tory backbenchers who since 2015 have stopped onshore wind being built in england and that has raised bills for families by £180 for every family in

britain, we're going through a cost of living crisis. >> surely now those individuals ulez those conservative mps can see that it's much better to have onshore wind built and cut bills for families. the schools minister says the government's been very proactive in dealing with the concrete crisis and has been issuing guidance since 2018. >> speaking to gb news nick gibbs, comments come after education secretary gillian keegan was forced to apologise for using strong language while expressing her frustration at the situation. both ms keegan and rishi sunak, the prime minister, are under growing pressure as more than 100 schools across the uk have fully or partially closed laughing gas is to become an illegal class c substance by the end of this yeah substance by the end of this year. those caught using nitrous oxide could face up to two years in prison and unlimited fines. those caught dealing or producing it could be jailed for up to 14 years. under the new rules. it's part of a government pledge to tackle antisocial behaviour .

pledge to tackle antisocial behaviour. one person has died. another is in a critical condition after a crash involving a 52 seater coach and a car in west wales. the collision took place on the cleddau bridge in pembrokeshire. it left one of the drivers trapped and had to be taken to hospital by air ambulance. police say the road is currently closed and they have advised drivers to take alternative routes . and spain's women's routes. and spain's women's world cup winning coach has been sacked amid the fallout from the luis rubiales scandal. sacked amid the fallout from the luis rubiales scandal . jorge luis rubiales scandal. jorge vilda was the only member of the team's coaching staff not to resign in protest at the behaviour of rubiales during the medal ceremony when he kissed a player on the lips. rubiales is refusing to resign, he has refusing to resign, but he has been banned by fifa villa's assistant, montse toma , has been assistant, montse toma, has been named as his successor and becomes the first woman to hold the position that is it from me for the moment here on gb news. now it's back over to dan .

now it's back over to dan. >> tomorrow's news tonight. now in our mediabuzz first front pages are in hot off the press as what a fine mess that's the grim headline in the metro which says water companies have been blatantly breaking the law by dumping waste during sunny weather. sewage can only be deliberately released after rain . nhs staff have been told to watch out for concrete danger signs, reports the i. according to the newspaper managers and seven nhs hospitals, are fighting to prevent catastrophic failure from the crumbling concrete that has some concrete that has shut some schools . my superstar panel back schools. my superstar panel back with me now, former conservative cabinet minister esther mcvey , cabinet minister esther mcvey, the conservative commentator calvin robinson, and the bestselling author rebecca reed . now education secretary gillian keegan proved again today she has no qualms about using colourful language after telling school chiefs to, quote,

get off their backs sides and respond to a survey on crumbling concrete. of course, she was caught being more explicit in this hot mic moment released by woke itv news yesterday . woke itv news yesterday. >> we will get a plan and every single one of them will be done i >> -- >> okay. thank you very much. thank you. thank you . thank you. thank you. >> down just a few . just to. >> down just a few. just to. >> down just a few. just to. >> does anyone ever say, you know what, you've done a good job because everyone else has sat on and nothing? sat on there and done nothing? >> that. no >> no. no signs of that. no >> no. no signs of that. no >> now , for some, including >> now, for some, including myself, that outburst has actually enhanced keegan's reputation . but that hasn't reputation. but that hasn't stopped the media witch hunt with calls now for her to lose her job. with calls now for her to lose herjob. and one conservative mp her job. and one conservative mp told the daily telegraph the way she's conducted herself , in she's conducted herself, in particular that interview particular in that itv interview show absolutely selfish particular in that itv interview shov shameless solutely selfish particular in that itv interview shovshameless andtely selfish particular in that itv interview shovshameless and not selfish particular in that itv interview shovshameless and not fit.fish particular in that itv interview shov shameless and not fit to h and shameless and not fit to stay in office. it's a indictment of rishi and indictment of rishi sunak and the he has appointed the people he has appointed in his cabinet. but for me, actually it was the daily

telegraph. steven edgington who expertly summed up why this westminster circus proves the british msm is now broken. >> it's so tiresome defending keegan. but this hot mic scandal is the perfect example of our broken media. this is not a story serving the public interest. it is clickbait for twitter and was very poor form for itv to release it. i actually think it makes keegan look all right. >> esther mcvey look, i'm not some huge fan of gillian keegan when i've met her, she seems like a perfectly nice woman. but, you know, i'll admit she's not on the side of the conservative party that i might like to see in power . however, like to see in power. however, i do feel like she has been stitched up by woke itv news because they never release hot mic moments with labour mps , do mic moments with labour mps, do they? it's always tories and they? it's always tories and they seem to campaign for tory ministers to lose their jobs. and is that really the role of the media?

>> look, let's be honest . she >> look, let's be honest. she lost her cool at and i don't think she should lose her job or think she should lose herjob or anything like that, but she spoke out of turn and i was i've been watching the footage back . been watching the footage back. she'd only just finished her interview. she was still on mic. she was still on camera . and she was still on camera. and look, the truth is, if you're a senior politician , people are senior politician, people are always trying to catch you out. you've actually got to. >> do you think itv did the right thing ? right thing? >> of course they would have released it . of course they did. released it. of course they did. we saw gordon when said we saw gordon brown when he said that woman bigot and that that woman was a bigot and that that woman was a bigot and that that woman was a bigot and that that was when he'd that was that was when he'd dnven that was that was when he'd driven away in the car, but he'd left the mic on people will do that. so to think otherwise, wise naive . really. wise is being naive. really. this is what people are going to do. >> well, she, like esther, good woman, competent . woman, competent. >> of course she is. and look interesting what you said there. she probably went up in your estimation. a taxi estimation. i got into a taxi afterwards and taxi driver afterwards and the taxi driver said, , it didn't bother me said, look, it didn't bother me at was deeply at all. she was deeply frustrated. really frustrated. she's worked really hard . and you could just see the

hard. and you could just see the frustration . so was frustration. so there was an element sympathy for element of sympathy for her. >> i guess i don't like >> i guess i just don't like the way that the media creates way that the media often creates these circuses. look, these circuses. i mean, look, this serious issue. this is a very serious issue. the concrete schools, a very the concrete in schools, a very serious issue. but to blame it simply on this government, and especially the most recent education secretary actually ignores decades neglect . ignores decades of neglect. >> but there's a couple of stories here. she was incredibly unlucky . this had been sort of unlucky. this had been sort of a pass the parcel of the concrete since the 1990s exploded on her unfortunate literally. yeah, exactly. so i absolutely get that. however when you're a secretary of state and you go out to do an interview on it, you are there. nobody's going to thank . are there thank you for it. you are there to actually confront the issue, deal with the issue. and exactly right . right. >> calvin robinson you can't stand. gillian, i want to put it that way on air. but really why? >> i've been on panels with her before and she's argued against me instead of the lefty on the panel >> she is not a conservative in any or form . any way, shape or form. >> so she's of these sort of >> so she's one of these sort of lib that's what i that's

>> but that's not what i that's not the reason not that's not the reason i dislike her, okay? >> mean, that was >> i mean, i mean, that was stupid fiddling >> i mean, i mean, that was stupiher fiddling >> i mean, i mean, that was stupiher microphone. fiddling >> i mean, i mean, that was stupiher microphone. she ddling >> i mean, i mean, that was stupiher microphone. she knew with her microphone. she knew she was on camera. with her microphone. she knew she was knows nera. with her microphone. she knew she was knows neré aren't friendly with her microphone. she knew she wetoriesrsneréaren't friendly with her microphone. she knew she wetories and rearen't friendly with her microphone. she knew she wetories and still n't friendly with her microphone. she knew she wetories and still she riendly to the tories and still she says something that on something like that on it. >> don't >> that's stupid. but i don't believe >> that's stupid. but i don't beli shouldn't lose her job for she shouldn't lose herjob for that. no, should her that. no, she should lose her job incompetent. now that. no, she should lose her job seen incompetent. now that. no, she should lose her job seen so incompetent. now that. no, she should lose her job seen so manynpetent. now that. no, she should lose her job seen so many toriest. now i've seen so many tories briefing on education briefing her on education policy, her do policy, trying to help her do herjob and she still stands there palace of there in the palace of westminster spouting absolute woke claptrap. she didn't help with the trans issue, the queer issue, the black lives matter issue. really doing issue. she's not really doing herjob as an education secretary. so for reason secretary. so for that reason she it's detrimental she should go. it's detrimental for children's education, her being education secretary, being the education secretary, rebecca for me it's rebecca reid i guess for me it's how quickly the media turn these stories into witch hunts . stories into witch hunts. >> yeah, well, it's not. so lose herjob. no, she made a mistake i >> -- >> look, the only people calling for her to lose her job are for her to lose herjob are tories or very conservative people on the internet. people like me are going ha ha. lol she said a bad swear word. it's funny, bit of funny, it's made her a bit of a legend. people it. it's the legend. people like it. it's the best could have done legend. people like it. it's the besher. could have done legend. people like it. it's the besher. well, could have done legend. people like it. it's the

besher. well, people have done legend. people like it. it's the besher. well, people aree done for her. well, people are comparing her to murray comparing her to nicola murray in the thick of it, so i'm not sure that's the comparison that is more likeable most is more likeable than most tories point tories on twitter. my point here would it's at the end of the would be it's at the end of the day, itv's is to the day, itv's job is to make the best and you best tv possible. and are you really telling me that if we had somebody who were fiddling somebody here who were fiddling with a microphone, you had just finished talking them and finished talking to them and they said something really inflammatory. they'd be amazing content . we wouldn't i content. we wouldn't use it. i wouldn't come on now. >> i say this on the show last night, being journalist genuinely. no, no, it's genuinely. no, no, no, no. it's not journalism. genuinely. no, no, no, no. it's not anyone journalism. genuinely. no, no, no, no. it's notanyone .iurnalism. >> anyone. >> anyone. >> gotcha >> it's gotcha journalism. i don't do it. i think it's cheap. i think it completely denigrates trust because. because i don't think journalists should be pals with politicians. but i do believe that we have an ethical code, and you should know this as a journalist. rebecca, you're on the record when you're doing the interview , you still as soon the interview, you still as soon as the interview stops and i say stupid things, microphone stupid things, the microphone on every i just every single week, can i just say i love dan even more than i did before to know that i could have said something. >> could all go. he >> i know we could all go. he would have done say would not have done say something but as would not have done say s(senior1g but as would not have done say s( senior politician, but as would not have done say s(senior politician, i but as would not have done say s(senior politician, i would it as a senior politician, i would

never that of any never think that of any journalist. . do you journalist. i think. do you think on the record think you're on the record at all you've mic, all times? if you've got a mic, you're this great you're always on this great content. >> g have used ew— g have used it on a >> i would have used it on a hot but it's funny. but what it's done. it's funny. >> it's done >> yeah, exactly what it's done is cheapen make circus out is cheapen and make a circus out of actually what is quite a serious issue. >> you can't do that if the person doesn't that. person doesn't do that. >> speaking on that front, radio two's jeremy vine has been forced after forced to apologise after following news on following up a news report on the with a the concrete crisis with a beyonce song that many listeners thought was just too clever to be . make sure, by thought was just too clever to be way, . make sure, by thought was just too clever to be way, you . make sure, by thought was just too clever to be way, you listen viake sure, by thought was just too clever to be way, you listen to ke sure, by thought was just too clever to be way, you listen to the ure, by the way, you listen to the lyrics that beyonce sings here. >> martin ashford makes the point france has banned rak concrete. we accept it. that says it all. successive governments in this country have been incapable of keeping our kids safe. saw some film of harry and meghan dancing to beyonce the other day. here she is . remember beyonce the other day. here she is. remember those walls i built old? >> well, baby, they're the bbc. >> well, baby, they're the bbc. >> wouldn't comment on that

today. but come on. i shouldn't have to apologise. it was a tongue in cheek apology. >> it was playful. people were laughing about it on the internet. it is funny the bit that the rest that that cuts off the rest of that lyric came tumbling lyric is they all came tumbling down. and if a if a down. and listen, if a if a school had fallen down and children killed, children have been killed, we'll be having a very different conversation. but at the moment, that's from conversation. but at the moment, that internet. from conversation. but at the moment, thatlnternet. not from conversation. but at the moment, thatlnternet. not yet. from the internet. not yet. >> calvin >> rebecca reid, calvin robinson, mcvey, do stand robinson, esther mcvey, do stand by ”p robinson, esther mcvey, do stand by “pr robinson, esther mcvey, do stand by up , as the by because coming up, as the establishment refused to establishment elite refused to take tougher action, is the author douglas murray, right that way to deal with our that the way to deal with our borders to send borders crisis is to send illegal migrants to islington, the home of slippery starmer. my superstar panel returned to debate that and we'll have more as tomorrow's newspaper front pages you, too. but next, pages for you, too. but next, the great british bake off has culled international theme weeks because gaps like these were deemed offensive . deemed offensive. >> no, i don't feel like we should make mexican jokes because people will get upset . because people will get upset. >> oh, no mexican jokes at all. because people will get upset. >> ibh, no mexican jokes at all. because people will get upset. >> i don't mexican jokes at all. because people will get upset. >> i don't think an jokes at all. because people will get upset. >> i don't think so.jokes at all. because people will get upset. >> well,�*t think so.jokes at all. because people will get upset. >> well, notink so.jokes at all. because people will get upset. >> well, not even).jokes at all. >> well, not even one. >> well, not even one. >> not even one. so is the hit show losing its charm at the hands of the woke mob?

>> celebrity chef and restaurateur anthony worrall thompson out at these half thompson hits out at these half baked tv execs. he's live right after

patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . tom tom bell with gb news radio. tom tom bell with exclusive royal bombshells on the way. >> but first, silly , lovable, >> but first, silly, lovable, sometimes risque. the great british bake off and alison hammond appeared a match made in heaven its new look. heaven ahead of its new look. 14th but unfortunately 14th season on but unfortunately for alison, chief concern

for alison, the chief concern for alison, the chief concern for the show's producers is to avoid causing offence by axing national theme weeks. now that's after the mexican special last year caused a stir as some viewers of channel 4 said. these 9395 viewers of channel 4 said. these gags from fielding and his former sidekick, matt lucas , former sidekick, matt lucas, were racist. watch >> hello, noel. >> hello, noel. >> are you excited for mexican week? >> i'm really excited and although i don't feel like we should make mexican jokes because people get upset . because people will get upset. >> oh, no mexican jokes at all. i think well, not even i don't think so. well, not even one not even one. >> not even one. >> not even one. >> so is mexico a real place? >> so is mexico a real place? >> i think so. >> i think so. >> i think it's like xanadu by oz . yeah, like cleethorpes . oz. yeah, like cleethorpes. >> now, reflecting on that episode to the leftie guardian executive producer kieran smith said, i hold my hands up to the theme weeks. we don't want to offend anyone , but the world has offend anyone, but the world has changed. and the joke fell flat. we're not doing any national themes this year. so the woke mob win again by erasing something clearly completely

inoffensive . joining me now, the inoffensive. joining me now, the restaurateur and celebrity chef anthony worrall thompson. anthony, great to have you . do anthony, great to have you. do you agree with me that this decision by channel 4 is just ridic useless? because if this is where you start going saying you can't have theme weeks on the great british bake off, what are we saying that we can't make foreign dishes soon, that we can't go to restaurants? maybe an indian restaurant or a chinese restaurant or a mexican restaurant that isn't owned by an indian or chinese or mexican person? mean, where does this person? i mean, where does this end person? i mean, where does this encit's complete nonsense. >> it's complete nonsense. >> it's complete nonsense. >> it's complete nonsense. >> i mean, it's as william shakespeare would say, is much ado about nothing. i mean, i can't believe the small minority who don't like these programs don't have an on off button on their televisions. >> they can't just turn it off. the majority of people enjoy the program . program. >> you know, you've got prue leith. >> she's a cheeky little one, holyhead. he's a bit serious, but it's a light hearted show.

>> they like to have a bit of fun. >> some of the jokes are pretty average. i have to say, but who cares ? you know, it's a food cares? you know, it's a food program with a bit of fun. >> well, indeed. and aren't we just paying tribute to other cultures? anthony by making cake that's from that country . i that's from that country. i mean, we don't try and stop people in mexico making eton messes . messes. >> absolutely. i'm sure they do it very badly. but i do think chefs need to be i mean, jamie oliver got in trouble a few years. he did . oliver got in trouble a few years. he did. did some sort of cultural, you know , tried to say cultural, you know, tried to say something was authentic. all chefs have got to say, this isn't my interpretation of say , isn't my interpretation of say, a thai green curry or whatever . a thai green curry or whatever. don't say it's the genuine thing . say this is you all food can be improved. and i don't believe that our food industry would be anything without chefs always trying to improve things. you know, as long as the food tastes

good, does it really matter if we stick to the rules ? we stick to the rules? >> and isn't the idea the whole idea? anthony i mean, you tell me because you're one of our top chefs, but isn't the whole idea that you borrow from lots of different cultures and that we learn from the japanese or the mexicans and actually there's nothing wrong with that ? nothing wrong with that? >> totally. i mean , i nick >> totally. i mean, i nick things i don't borrow them. i nick things all the time . nick things all the time. >> you just admit it. i love it . but, but actually, you're being accused of cultural appropriation probably in this day and age . day and age. >> i mean, i've got 8000 cookbooks and i searched through these cookbooks for ideas and i nick a little bit here and a little bit there. and i think when i practised the food play with the food, think i've made with the food, i think i've made that bit better . you that a little bit better. you know, that's what chefs do, know, it's that's what chefs do, decent chefs want to play with food and come out with a better result. but i mean, as far as this program is concerned, it's so pathetic that the minority

have such loud voices . have such loud voices. >> you're right. that's the issue, isn't it? if you give to in the vocal minority. actually it's everyday viewers who are going to be annoyed because they loved the theme weeks. they thought it was great having a cultural week. and i remember growing up at school we always had cultural weeks where you would bring food from a particular culture. you would try out making a dish like that. and i like the world has and i feel like the world has completely lost the plot when thatis completely lost the plot when that is considered offensive. but it feels like that's where we're at and we've got to fight back against it, don't we? i mean , the world's gone mean, the world's gone absolutely mad . absolutely mad. >> pc mad. i mean , i just i'm an >> pc mad. i mean, ijust i'm an old enough person to say i don't give a monkey's you know, i'm going to say what i want to say , you know, and it offends people. i didn't mean to offend them. the program didn't mean to offend anybody . they were just offend anybody. they were just having some light hearted fun. and that's what and surely that's what entertainment is all about. i mean , come on.

mean, come on. >> it's the least offensive program in world. and these program in the world. and these idiots, the permanent offended, still managed to get offended by it. you couldn't make it up . so it. you couldn't make it up. so great to speak to you. that is the and restaurateur the chef and restaurateur anthony worrall thompson. but our resident royal biographer, tom bower, will be live in the studio soon. first, though, the weather , that warm feeling weather, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news. hello again. >> as we go through the next 24 hours, some of us will have a bit of low cloud fog bit of low cloud and fog overnight . but then it's the overnight. but then it's the return of the hot sunshine tomorrow, albeit with the chance of the of a few showers. looking at the big picture and you can see high pressure dominating the weather across are going across the uk. but we are going to have something of an easterly wind pushing its and on wind pushing its way in. and on that easterly , we're to that easterly, we're going to drag cloud, some sea drag in some low cloud, some sea fog the north sea fog in from the north sea affecting eastern parts of england also eastern england and also eastern scotland where likely to scotland where we're likely to see bit of drizzly rain see a little bit of drizzly rain overnight but elsewhere,

overnight. but elsewhere, further clear further south and west, clear skies, of mist and skies, a few pockets of mist and fog, , and temperatures skies, a few pockets of mist and fog,dropping and temperatures skies, a few pockets of mist and fog,dropping a huge nperatures skies, a few pockets of mist and fog,dropping a huge amountes skies, a few pockets of mist and fog,dropping a huge amount .5 skies, a few pockets of mist and fog,dropping a huge amount . some not dropping a huge amount. some places staying above 20 celsius. tonight, tropical night for tonight, a tropical night for some, but a difficult night for sleeping. cloudy start. then sleeping. a cloudy start. then down the eastern side of the uk on that low on wednesday. but that low cloud, that murk is going to quite quickly burn back towards the . for most of us, i say the coast. for most of us, i say for most because across eastern parts of scotland, we're likely to some of low to hold on to some of that low cloud. otherwise, lots of sunshine perhaps sunshine around, but perhaps a bit cloudier for some, particularly across parts of northern ireland. at those northern ireland. look at those temperatures a little northern ireland. look at those tenhigherres a little northern ireland. look at those tenhigher than a little northern ireland. look at those tenhigher than today a little northern ireland. look at those tenhigher than today , a little northern ireland. look at those ten higher than today , likelye northern ireland. look at those ten higher than today , likely to bit higher than today, likely to see highs around 32 or 33 celsius into thursday . and celsius into thursday. and there's the chance of some heavy thundery showers making the way northwards side of northwards up the west side of the more central and eastern the uk, more central and eastern parts of the country are likely to stay dry and sunnier and temperatures are going to be similar to tomorrow. really, again, likely to see highs of 32 or 33 before something perhaps cooler by the weekend. the that warm feeling inside from boxt

boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news coming up as weather on. gb news coming up as princess diana's brother earl spencer gives evidence over her infamous interview with martin bashir. >> is the full extent of the bbc's cover up still to be revealed, esteemed journalist tom bower joins revealed, esteemed journalist tom bowerjoins me live in the studio soon. but next, has the author and political commentator douglas murray come up with the perfect solution for the channel crossings by saying we should send them to where illegal migration is favoured. both starting. i love this. the north london liberal elite in islington, my superstar panellist standing by to debate that proposition. we're back

material being released. it. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> now let's return to tomorrow's news tonight. now in our media buzz, more front pages are in. in fact, we only have one. and it's the daily star that splashes on the great fall

of china. maybe not a lead story for most, but this is a digger driver who has been arrested after driving his excavator through the 700 year old great wall of china , one of the seven wall of china, one of the seven wonders of the world in a determined attempt to create his own shortcut to work . they also own shortcut to work. they also have up there in the top right gnome alone , when burglars use gnome alone, when burglars use little fellas to rob houses and they've got gillian keegan on mocked up in a dunce hat saying someone else's fault. and that is the only newspaper we've got. they thought for the day, daily stars thought for the day. i can fix it, but it's going to cost you . who needs any other you. who needs any other newspapers, right? you've got the daily star. more on the media buzz now, though, with tonight's super star panel. former conservative cabinet minister under david cameron , minister under david cameron, theresa may and boris johnson .

theresa may and boris johnson. esther mcvey, the conservative commentator, calvin robinson, and bestselling author and newspaper columnist rebecca reid. now, sometimes it seems like the weather is our only defence against the relentless invasion of our southern border with sunshine , always followed with sunshine, always followed by an unmanageable influx of illegal migrants. but with rishi sunak refusing to take the drastic action needed by leaving the echr and introducing a turn back policy, political commentator and author douglas murray has come up with what i think ingenious solution think is an ingenious solution for the small boats emergency himself writing stop sending the migrants to corners of liverpool . i'll work out the parts of the country that are most in favour of illegal migration. islington spnngs of illegal migration. islington springs to mind and send the illegal migrants there when their streets are full of the consequences. they might realise the basic fact of all you the most basic fact of all you cannot put this off till tomorrow. now, murray's brainwave might sound far fetched , but it's exactly what fetched, but it's exactly what florida governor ron desantis did over in the us , flying did over in the us, flying

migrants from the texas from texas to the holiday destination of the liberal elites . martha's of the liberal elites. martha's vineyard and of course, calvin robinson. the very appealing thing here is that mr open borders slippery star mayor happens to reside in islington too. so this is a serious point from douglas murray, isn't it? >> it is, because when desantis did it, it worked. >> he shipped all the illegal immigrants up to martha's vineyard and they quickly sent them didn't they? vineyard and they quickly sent the or didn't they? vineyard and they quickly sent the or these iidn't they? vineyard and they quickly sent the or these people |ey? were >> or these people that were clamouring open borders. and clamouring for open borders. and we'll same we'll have the exact same situation. them all to situation. send them all to islington, but islington, see what happens. but that's just a short term statement, it? and statement, isn't it? really and truly we turn boats back. >> we need to process the claims and deport anyone who is unsuccessful in their claim and we need to get on with it. >> esther mcvey do you think it's idea from douglas it's a good idea from douglas murray to the illegal murray to send the illegal migrants to a suburb like islington spot on? >> absolutely i do. turning the

boats around, though, i don't think it is as simple as that. we don't have any international water able to do it. so it water to be able to do it. so it is complicated issue. water to be able to do it. so it is gunrplicated issue. water to be able to do it. so it is gun ships,ad issue. water to be able to do it. so it is gun ships, gun sue. water to be able to do it. so it is gun ships, gun ships. >> gun ships, gun ships. >> gun ships, gun ships. >> working within the >> well, i'm working within the bounds of what is possible. the art of the possible there. give him 500 billion to france. i don't agree that either. don't agree with that either. i mean, they've got a worse problem than ours. so one, you know, one less they send to us, you know, they're not just they're not going to do it. so i think you've got to say, you know, the rwanda policy, we need think you've got to say, you kn get the rwanda policy, we need think you've got to say, you kn get that twanda policy, we need think you've got to say, you kn get that sorted. policy, we need think you've got to say, you kn get that sorted. we cy, we need think you've got to say, you kn get that sorted. we need; need think you've got to say, you kn get that sorted. we need to eed to get that sorted. we need to say somewhere else that say there is somewhere else that you will going. there is you will be going. there is a third know, a third third party, you know, a third country will be going so country you will be going to so that we get it that is the way we get it sorted. and you know , i've had sorted. and you know, i've had people come to me, you know, engineers, people who work in border force and they say, we're making it too easy in a way. we've got think about how we've got to think about how france we will stop france will say we will stop them. it could be that we them. and it could be that we don't have our border force out and see taking them straight over to our shores . it has to be over to our shores. it has to be an illegal act france and an illegal act from france and we will arrest them when they

arrive on our shores. yes, monitor look you know, see monitor them. look you know, see what's but france what's going on. but france needs to know there's a consequence . yes, of course. to consequence. yes, of course. to not them on their not keeping them on their shores. and at the moment, not keeping them on their shores. and at the moment , that shores. and at the moment, that isn't happening. >> so what you're >> exactly. so what you're proving is there is much more that can be done. but rebecca read , you disagree calvin read, you disagree with calvin and esther on this and you say douglas murray is bonkers for wanting to send the illegal migrants detention. why not? >> i disagree as a for i live in islington. for ten years i was there. i now live in south—west london because i am a class traitor. but my i'm traitor. but in my soul i'm north london. liberal metropolitan and i lived metropolitan elite and i lived in housing alongside in council housing alongside some people who had been immigrants. was very happy immigrants. and i was very happy there comfortable with there and very comfortable with it. living in it. 33% of people living in islington are non—british, so it's diverse borough and it's a very diverse borough and it's a very diverse borough and it's a very welcoming borough and generally studies show that the diverse a borough or the more diverse a borough is or a also very upset. the a place is also very upset. the equal islington, a suburb. we are we were suburb. are not we were not a suburb. we're central my only we're in central london. my only i think honestly, i'd be interested to see what happened. i think honestly, i'd be irdon'tted to see what happened. i think honestly, i'd be irdon'tted to itze what happened. i think honestly, i'd be irdon'tted to it will1at happened. i think honestly, i'd be irdon'tted to it will be happened. i think honestly, i'd be irdon'tted to it will be the pened. i don't think it will be the

problem making i don't think it will be the proutem making i don't think it will be the prout to making i don't think it will be the prout to be. making i don't think it will be the prout to be. think making i don't think it will be the prout to be. think more naking it out to be. i think a more sensible suggestion is that we have up, have a properly set up, ethically processing place ethically run processing place that people be taken to in that people can be taken to in the uk because do not agree the uk because i do not agree with people on planes with putting people on planes and away. and and sending them away. and i also rwanda also don't think the rwanda taking people, taking like 200 or 500 people, whatever going to be, is whatever it's going to be, is a lot more than that. >> isn't it's huge >> that isn't it's not a huge number no suella said number and it's no suella said that case. that is the case. >> again, we always it always goes to it's not and goes back to it's not cruel and it's nasty, not it's not nasty, it's not punitive , but it a deterrent. punitive, but it is a deterrent. and understand how both and i never understand how both of true. of those statements can be true. and used. >> need more. we need more >> we need more. we need more third countries to them to. third countries to send them to. you're right not do you're quite right. not just do we need more? >> do. >> we do. we do. >> we do. we do. >> explain. why can't >> we do. we do. >> have explain. why can't >> we do. we do. >> have our explain. why can't >> we do. we do. >> have our own ain. why can't >> we do. we do. >> have our own processes?|n't we have our own processes? >> we have our own processes? >> have what >> why can't we have what australia which is very australia had, which is a very reasonable, sensible processing? no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, 110. >> no. >> the whole point with australia, gunboats , australia, if you say gunboats, no, but the whole point with australia that and they were australia is that and they were so criticised for this, but it literally the boats literally stopped the boats overnight . right. the overnight. right. is that the offshore processing thing on islands like nauru are were criticised for being incredibly tough . they were not the types

tough. they were not the types of places that you wanted to be and that was why it provided a deterrent and it smashed the people smuggling gangs and also the other thing that we never talk about that really would be helpful would be more investment in and in cyber security and understanding gangs work. >> and infiltrating them. because people because if you can cut people smugglers not smugglers off at the legs, not literally, literally , then smugglers off at the legs, not litercan literally , then smugglers off at the legs, not litercan whatally , then smugglers off at the legs, not litercan what you'reren smugglers off at the legs, not litercan what you're saying you can get what you're saying is approach i >> -- >> and all of the rwanda is part of that. so making sure france stops is part of that to make sure there is deterrence is part of that for me, stopping the smugglers part of that. >> but for me it's centring remembering are all remembering that these are all human who are trying human people who are trying to have life, not have a better life, not characterising them illegals characterising them as illegals or invaders, but realising those are humans who are just trying to improve their lot. >> very naive, i'm >> you're being very naive, i'm afraid any of you are. >> i'm sorry i ever been . afraid any of you are. >> i'm sorry i ever been. i was very nice. i would get on a legal boat. >> you why. >> i'll tell you why. >> i'll tell you why. >> very naive . >> you're being very naive. >> you're being very naive. >> people, one, >> these people, number one, they're france, they're coming from france, a first they're coming from france, a firs number two, would to >> number two, would you want to be that? >> number two, would you want to be the that? >> number two, would you want to be the vast that? >> number two, would you want to be the vast majority of them are >> the vast majority of them are economic migrants who want a

better life. many of them, by the way, many of them rebecca, are criminals, but they want to have sent our country to have been sent to our country to become part of criminal gangs and i don't even want to tell you what a lot of these guys, being a criminal a whole, being a criminal as a whole, i think, rebecca, you're being naive . it's very sweet, but naive. it's very sweet, but i think it's naive. you can't think it's very naive. you can't blame to leave blame them for wanting to leave france, though, can you believe me ? after i was in france for me? after i was in france for three other week, three days, the other week, i couldn't wait to get out of there. a whole other there. but that's a whole other story told story i've already told you about. the latest about. fryston. now the latest extraordinary twist in the football has divided football furore that has divided spain. football spain. spanish football president luis rebellious remains in post despite planting this kiss on team captain jenny hermoso after their triumph over england in the world cup final . england in the world cup final. however, that team's coach , the however, that team's coach, the women's team coach, arguably a national hero, jorge vilda , has national hero, jorge vilda, has been sacked simply because he was spotted applauding a speech last weekend where the embattled rebellious refused to resign. watch that moment . it meteor no watch that moment. it meteor no voy a de meteor no voy a de

meteor . so he voy a de meteor no voy a de meteor. so he wins voy a de meteor no voy a de meteor . so he wins the world cup meteor. so he wins the world cup for spain, then punted into touch within a fortnight. the question is how long will it be before the baying mob can count? rubiales himself as their next scalp? i mean, this seems very quickly. this seems extraordinary . sacking the extraordinary. sacking the coach. what did he do wrong ? coach. what did he do wrong? what did the manager do wrong? esther it seems to me they can't get real of get rid of the real villain of the piece as it seems. >> so they get rid his friend i >> -- >> is he really a villain, though? kelvin >> i honestly don't understand what ha is about. what all the hoo ha is about. >> yes, he is. >>— >> yes, he is. >> i >> yes, he is.- >>-i miss? >> what did i miss? >> what did i miss? >> found hilarious, >> she found it hilarious, didn't she? >> was very clear. said >> was very clear. she said she didn't find it comfortable. you find in this country find me a woman in this country who was who hasn't acted like she was okay somebody okay for a second after somebody touched okay for a second after somebody tou whenever that you were not >> whenever that you were not that female >> whenever that you were not that owner female >> whenever that you were not that owner over female >> whenever that you were not that owner over and male horse owner went over and snogged the male jockey. >> we've never talked about that . well, it happened. what jockey? what horse owner? >> it happened. i will show you the footage. >> i have literally no idea what you're . you're talking about. >> okay. wrong with an >> okay. what's wrong with an apology? and moving on? >> hasn't apologised . >> but he hasn't apologised. >> but he hasn't apologised. >> but. if had apologised

>> but. but if he had apologised some sort of conclusion, if he had misread had said i completely misread that situation, i really behaved inappropriately. >> i sorry. and said, >> i am sorry. and she said, okay, enough then fine. we okay, fair enough then fine. we move but has people move on. but he has no people don't people don't move on. >> you people don't move on. >> you people don't move on. >> no, you apologise . move >> no, no, you apologise. move on. keeps going to on. if somebody keeps going to the waving mob and the pitchfork waving mob and they still want to get rid of you, not snog somebody who is your wildly inappropriate. your so wildly inappropriate. thatis your so wildly inappropriate. that is that is a it's not how sport is and it's not how sport should be. it is horrific. the fact that you can have one of the of your the greatest days of your professional some professional life and some greasy, can greasy, oily, gross man can shove face is shove his face in your face is wrong . wrong. >> okay. rebecca reid. wrong. >> calvin rebecca reid. wrong. >> calvin roberts. reid. wrong. >> calvin roberts. laid. wrong. >> calvin roberts. i would have given clap. tell . i given him a clap. i can tell. i would given him a women would have given him a women need to be empowered to. oh, there you go. >> teach women that just >> teach women that you just exactly . exactly. >> knee in the groyne miss, >> or a knee in the groyne miss, watch out, calvin. >> don't mess with esther mcvey or rebecca. i wouldn't dream of it. now. coming up, as birmingham city council, the largest local authority in europe, bankruptcy largest local authority in emitsz, bankruptcy largest local authority in eui its 3, councillors. 'uptcy largest local authority in emitsz, councillors. isytcy by its labour councillors. is this sinister forewarning of this a sinister forewarning of the slippery starmer and the damage? slippery starmer and co could the national

co could do to the national economy? find out we reveal economy? find out as we reveal the nominations for tonight's greatest union greatest britain and union jackass. greatest britain and union jackass . but next, bbc to jackass. but next, is the bbc to blame for covering up the circumstances around martin bashir's infamous 1995 interview with princess diana and has the mainstream media been too kind in its coverage of the controversial businessman mohammed al fayed , who, of mohammed al fayed, who, of course, died nearly 26 years to the day after his son dodi, did in that paris tunnel with diana? will the distinguished royal biographer, tom bower, who flew to paris on al—fayed's helicopter in the hours after diana's death. he's live in the studio with more on those blockbuster stories. don't go anywhere . bow alive in

time now for uncanceled . and time now for uncanceled. and this is where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeping rest media sweeping the rest of the media and tonight, princess

and breaking tonight, princess diana's brother, earl spencer, has spoken in court over claims that the bbc is concealing evidence of a cover up relating to martin bashir's infamous 1995 interview with the late princess. asked whether he conspired with bashir to persuade his sister to take part in the notorious panorama interview after the beeb wrongly accused the earl of supplying bashir with bank statements before the controversial broadcast. he replied simply, no , i did not. now the court case is seeking the release of further documents that could prove how the british bashing corporation tried to cover up the scandal over number the scandal over a number of years . and tom, this is a years. and tom, this is a bombshell case that will actually pile pressure on the current bbc director—general, tim davie . you won't have heard tim davie. you won't have heard about this case because the bbc doesn't want to cover what's going on. but talk to me about what's happened today. >> happened today is >> well, what happened today is very , that in 1998, steve very simple, that in 1998, steve hewlett was the editor of

panorama, who i knew very well , panorama, who i knew very well, obviously, because i worked there i knew him well, there and i knew him well, worked bashir and knew that worked with bashir and knew that he was giving diana these fabricated bank statements , fabricated bank statements, which suggested to diana that her closest and dearest were receiving money to undermine her. >> when that truth came out just months after that amazing interview, she gave panorama hewlett conspired with others to conceal that truth because he knew the interview was great. he would lose his job if it happened and that cover up he is now passed away. >> steve. >> steve. >> he is dead , unfortunately. >> he is dead, unfortunately. but he good man. >> he is dead, unfortunately. but he on good man. >> he is dead, unfortunately. but he on thatood man. >> he is dead, unfortunately. but he on that he man. >> he is dead, unfortunately. but he on that he was]. >> he is dead, unfortunately. but he on that he was terrible. >> but on that he was terrible. >> but on that he was terrible. >> conspired only >> but he conspired not only with tony hall , the with then tony hall, the director of news and current affairs, the director affairs, but also the director general, john birt, knew the general, john birt, who knew the truth, what has truth, too. now, what has happened today quite happened today is quite extraordinary because one man called andy webb, pursued the bbc to release documents about 2 to 3 years ago, and those documents, heavily redacted, show , showed that tony hall was

show, showed that tony hall was lying when he said about this bank statement that a relationship with spencer . but relationship with spencer. but more than that , that they showed more than that, that they showed that the cover up went to the top, except that the bbc didn't want to admit that. so they appointed a judge , lord dyson, appointed a judge, lord dyson, to investigate what happened, but they gave him very limited terms of reference to say that he wouldn't get to the truth. and he not understanding television, made some catastrophic errors by not naming steve hewlett and john birt, the director general, as culprits. and all this putting all the blame on to tony hall. so what's happened today is they're trying hard to show that they're trying hard to show that the cover up went much further than the bbc has so far admitted. and what is perplexing about all this is that tim davie has no reason at all to defend the cover up. tim davie, the current director general. so why is it because as he is being dnven is it because as he is being driven by the bureaucracy , driven by the bureaucracy, because as we said before on this programme, he is a this programme, he is not a politician, a programme politician, he's not a programme

maker. he doesn't understand what he is letting himself for. in >> but the problem is here though, tom, he is fighting forces that i think are going to end up overpowering the bbc because you've got earl spencer, obviously diana's brother. and look, he's a controversial figure and people have very divisive , divided opinions on divisive, divided opinions on him. but but he is backed in this by prince william . this by prince william. >> but more than that, the thing about charles spencer is charles spencer completely in the spencer is completely in the right this. he was deceived right in this. he was deceived by bashir then . right in this. he was deceived by bashirthen . he right in this. he was deceived by bashir then . he was deceived by bashir then. he was deceived by bashir then. he was deceived by the bbc and when he then said to the bbc, what are you doing? >> they ignored him they >> they ignored him when they tried they tried and they >> well, they tried and they implicated did implicated him. and did everything could to pile it everything they could to pile it on and discredit him . and on to him and discredit him. and now of saying now tim davie, instead of saying , we have all the documents, let's to truth, this , we have all the documents, let's up to truth, this , we have all the documents, let's up is truth, this , we have all the documents, let's up is perpetuating this , we have all the documents, let's up is perpetuating theis cover up is perpetuating the cover up is perpetuating the cover up is perpetuating the cover up that in the end will swallow him as well. yeah >> and prince william won't won't let this lie. >> i hope no one does. >> well, i hope no one does. >> well, i hope no one does. >> let's hope judges agree >> let's hope the judges agree to apparently to release these. apparently 3000 documents the bbc

3000 documents which the bbc said did not exist. i know that is the extraordinary thing. >> it's disgraceful. i mean, look, as far say look, i would go as far to say that cover that this is the biggest cover up in modern media history. and we have to see these documents. i appreciate the jimmy savile scandal was also very bad for the bbc in terms of cover up, but this has potentially given the seismic implications that the seismic implications that the cover up is that the bbc have denied they had any documents. >> then they released 70, which they said for 20 years they didn't now they said the didn't have. now they said the 70 was all. and now they're admitting there another admitting there are another 3000. are they lying? 3000. why are they lying? >> must see them . look, >> and we must see them. look, we reach out to the for we did reach out to the bbc for comment earlier today. they have refused one. now now, refused to provide one. now now, the death of a al fayed last week came just one day before the 26th anniversary of his son's death alongside princess diana in paris. and tom, you knew al fayed very well . and knew al fayed very well. and you've had a long or you had a

long running feud with the former harrods owner. and what was very fascinating to me is you were actually on his helicopter flying to the ritz in paris, i think within 24 hours after the death of diana. >> so how did it go from you being close with him at that point to all of a sudden becoming really one of his? it's a very simple story. what happenedisi a very simple story. what happened is i was writing a biography, a man called tiny rowland , was his great rowland, who was his great enemy. and of course, the one person who was going to help me against fayed. and against rowland was fayed. and he loved me. we got on very he loved me. and we got on very well and he gave me loads of material that collected about material that he collected about his and when my his enemy. rowland and when my book out, every counter in book came out, every counter in harrods copy of my book on harrods had a copy of my book on the shelf. so that went very well. yeah. so i then got on very well with him. and when he then exposed the cash for questions for the mps, i quickly went to harrods to see what more he had. and then there was a diana saga. and every week i was there for three weeks, 2 or 3

days.i there for three weeks, 2 or 3 days. i went in there to just he see him in the photographs of the couple in the south of france. well, then when she died, i rang his office and he liked me. he said , well, go to liked me. he said, well, go to paris talk to all the staff paris and talk to all the staff who were with her. just day who were with her. just the day before she died. and when i was at ritz, i was absolutely at the ritz, i was absolutely shocked because i suddenly realised that fayed , who realised that fayed, who obviously was accused of all sorts of terrible things by rowland, was bugging me, was bullying his staff, was distorting the truth . and most distorting the truth. and most important of all, the dash from the ritz to the chancellor's flat by diana and dodi had been orchestrate by fayed, and that is what he wanted covered up and so i was contention , tom, then so i was contention, tom, then that that is why he spent years trying to perpetuate something which has been disproven in multiple inquiries that the royal family was in some way behind the death of diana .

behind the death of diana. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> the whole point is that fayed was a coward, didn't want was a coward, and he didn't want to that he responsible to admit that he was responsible for from the ritz. for the dash from the ritz. >> and he didn't believe it himself. >> of course did. he knew >> of course he did. he knew exactly. was exactly. and fayed was a professional liar . exactly. and fayed was a professional liar. he was a bnben professional liar. he was a briber. a burglar. he was briber. he was a burglar. he was a was the most a bully. he was the most appalling man. and he would never accept responsibility for all his crimes and the most terrible thing which realised terrible thing which i realised that day in paris was that he had an ex chief superintendent of scotland yard, a man called john mcnamara , who was the john mcnamara, who was the bribery in chief, who was the bully in chief, who was the blackmailer in chief, who did all of fire's work , who all of fire's dirty work, who destroyed lives, who when women were raped by fayed, he would intimidate them not to make complaints . and that is the way complaints. and that is the way fayad operated , which i realised fayad operated, which i realised in the 24 hours in paris and thatis in the 24 hours in paris and that is why all the ridiculous eulogies for fayed since his death, especially on the bbc, were just outrageous. this man was a was a criminal. he got

away with it because he corrupted the police, the royal family, politics and all the rest of it in this country. and this country allowed a man like fayed to prosper , which was fayed to prosper, which was absolutely outrageous. >> and we should say, obviously, john mcnamara is dead. indeed. so. but i said it in his lifetime to your grave. >> tom sprague. >> tom sprague. >> tom sprague. >> tom bower, thank you so much. now it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain in union acas . my superstar panel union acas. my superstar panel return. esther mcvey, who's your greatest britain nominee ? greatest britain nominee? >> well, that has to be lord sumption, the fearless libertarian and ex supreme court judge who now wants to be elected to the national trust because he wants to get rid of all that wokery in there. and he is a spectacular historian to great man. >> do you know, he was actually my first ever guest on this show here on the first night of gb news. so he has a very special

place for me too . calvin place for me too. calvin robinson, your nominee, isabel vaughn spruce. >> she ran the march for life in london this weekend and had thousands of people praying for the sanctity of life. it was fantastic to see. well done . fantastic to see. well done. >> great stuff. and rebecca reed, your nominee minus side die. >> who's the artist behind the portrait of theresa may? and this is divided opinion though rebecca it is fantastic. honestly, i think it is a really, really beautiful piece of art. can we see it? i hope so. otherwise, this is a really bonng so. otherwise, this is a really boring for me . okay, boring segment for me. okay, well, google it . well, maybe google it. >> i think. no, there it is. >> i think. no, there it is. >> there you go . you like it? >> there you go. you like it? i think really esther calvin. >> do you it? because a lot >> do you like it? because a lot of saying it's awful. >> do you like it? because a lot of no, saying it's awful. >> do you like it? because a lot of no, it's saying it's awful. >> do you like it? because a lot of no, it's fine, ying it's awful. >> do you like it? because a lot of no, it's fine, esther.; awful. >> no, it's fine, esther. >> no, it's fine, esther. >> you'll certainly take a >> well, you'll certainly take a second it . second look at it. >> all of the art critics i know on twitter love and a on twitter love it. and i'm a big it's a really big fan. i think it's a really interesting of work. interesting piece of work. and i think i don't really care think that i don't really care either theresa either way about theresa may, but of but i would have a postcard of that. look, i've got that. well well, look, i've got to with greatest britain as to go with greatest britain as lord sumption. >> well done. esther mcvey. get this man on the board of the

national trust. we need him there. agree with national trust. we need him theremore. agree with national trust. we need him theremore. esther,gree with national trust. we need him theremore. esther,gree wyour that more. esther, who's your union jackass nominee, though? >> city council for >> birmingham city council for going bust and the reason i say that this is a council that goes on about equality and diversity , yet some of this money is £700 million on historic equal pay claims and it system that went five times over budget all i'm saying is you're getting a sneak preview of what a labour government would be like. >> a sign of things to come, i'm afraid. calvin robertson your union jackass nominee, sadiq khan. >> i'm on my %i khan. >> i'm on my to march for >> i'm on my way to march for life. i walked past something called on square, called black on the square, which a khan organised event which is a khan organised event to celebrate black culture. whatever it sounds whatever that is, it sounds divisive me. can't imagine divisive to me. i can't imagine a white on the square you a white on the square can, you know, i don't think that would go somehow. know, i don't think that would go kelvin somehow. know, i don't think that would go kelvin yeah.ymehow. know, i don't think that would go kelvin yeah. rebecca riggio >> kelvin yeah. rebecca riggio nominee , mine is prince william. nominee, mine is prince william. >> , usually i am a fan >> and again, usually i am a fan of prince william and all the of prince william and all of the royals, be royals, but apparently we'll be attending rugby cup attending the rugby world cup in france. didn't want to turn france. but didn't want to turn up to see lionesses play.

up to see the lionesses play. >> closer . >> it's much closer. >> it's much closer. >> is it? it is much closer, but it's also his job to go to things . things. >> yeah, in defence of him is >> yeah, in defence of him it is close for guess trip to close for i guess the trip to australia was a very big deal. >> they would have won if he'd turned up. >> no one watches women's football, honest . football, let's be honest. >> why popular? >> but. oh, calvin, why popular? >> but. oh, calvin, why popular? >> i think william should have gone president of the gone as well as president of the fa as well. and we won. we could have won. we were this close to winning. >> and i also just think it was a missed opportunity. >> and i also just think it was a missed opportunity . yeah. and a missed opportunity. yeah. and also, i do watch women's football is great and people say, oh, he doesn't want to take a first class flight. well, get over it. you know, get over it. they'll carbon all they'll pumping out carbon all the actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win forjally they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win for our! going to go double win for our debut superstar panellist. well done, esther mcvey . but of done, esther mcvey. but of course, it's the birmingham city council bank cup. what council bank cup. that's what we're to see. if you go we're going to see. if you go for labour government. mark for this labour government. mark my words. esther mcvey , so great my words. esther mcvey, so great to of the team. to have you part of the team. calvin robinson brilliant to have you back. rebecca reid thank you. been here all thank you. you've been here all summer. again tomorrow

summer. i'm back again tomorrow from 9:00pm. next up though, it's headliners have amazing it's headliners have an amazing night . by the temperature's night. by the temperature's rising boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news hello of weather on. gb news hello again as we go through the next 24 hours, some of us will have a bit of low cloud and fog overnight, but then it's the return of the hot sunshine tomorrow, with the chance tomorrow, albeit with the chance of few showers . of a few showers. >> looking at the big picture and see pressure and you can see high pressure dominating the weather across the we are going to have the uk. but we are going to have something of an easterly wind pushing way in. and on that pushing its way in. and on that easterly, in easterly, we're going to drag in some clouds, some sea fog in some low clouds, some sea fog in from the north sea affecting eastern parts of and eastern parts of england and also eastern scotland, where we're a little bit we're likely to see a little bit of rain overnight . of drizzly rain overnight. elsewhere, further south and west, , a few pockets west, clear skies, a few pockets of mist and though, of mist and fog, though, and temperatures huge temperatures not dropping a huge amount. places staying amount. some places staying above celsius. tonight above 20 celsius. tonight a tropical night for some, but a difficult night for sleeping. a cloudy start. then down the eastern side of the uk on wednesday. but that low cloud,

that murk is going to quite quickly burn back towards the coast. for most of us, i say for most because across eastern parts of scotland we're likely to on that low to hold to on some of that low cloud. lots of cloud. otherwise, lots of sunshine perhaps sunshine around, but perhaps a bit for some, bit cloudier for some, particularly across parts of northern ireland. look at those temperatures, little temperatures, though, a little bit to bit higher than today, likely to see highs around 32 or 33 celsius into thursday. and there's the chance of some heavy thundery showers making their way northwards up the western side uk , more central and side of the uk, more central and eastern parts of the country are likely to stay dry and sunnier and temperatures are going to be similar to tomorrow. really, again, likely to see highs of 32 or 33 before something perhaps cooler by the weekend . cooler by the weekend. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on

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