and i am laurence fox. 8:00 and i am laurence fox. coming up on the show this evening, i'll be discussing the group taking the government to court over the content of lessons taught in primary and secondary school. i'll also be revealing the results of some exclusive polling on the subject. you at subject. i'll be asking you at home my wonderful panel all home and my wonderful panel all the questions. the important questions. have you in schools? what you lost trust in schools? what does queuing for the climate achieve ? and why is a shop owner achieve? and why is a shop owner being called a racist for trying to get a thief out his to get a thief out of his establishment a. debating establishment of a. debating this and more with panel. this and more with my panel. that's all coming up after the news with polly middlehurst . news with polly middlehurst. >> good evening with gb news. the top story tonight, the former nurse, lucy letby, has filed a bid to challenge her conviction at the court of appeal. the 33 year old was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to kill six others at the countess of chester hospital between 2015 and 2016. the most prolific

child serial killer in modern british history was sentenced to a whole life order at manchester crown court last month. although also in the news today, unions have vowed to fight the government tooth and nail after a half billion pound government investment in tata steel has put 3000 jobs at risk . the 3000 jobs at risk. the government says, however, it will support more than 12,000 jobs in the sector where tata has been in talks with the government to switch from coal fired to electric furnaces to reduce carbon emissions . labour reduce carbon emissions. labour says only the tories could spend £500 million to make thousands of workers redundant . right now, of workers redundant. right now, within the last hour the home office has confirmed that a bio hazard response at dover harbour this afternoon followed reports of some migrant s arriving, feeling unwell while gb news filmed as authorities wore specialist biohazard coveralls at the main migrant processing facility. there the home office

said the precautionary measures were taken in response to reports of some small boat arrivals being unwell. around 300 migrants arrived today after being picked up on six small boats in the english channel. now the man killed in a dog attack in staffordshire yesterday has been named by police as ian price . the 52 year police as ian price. the 52 year old died in hospital after being seriously injured in stone near walsall yesterday afternoon . a walsall yesterday afternoon. a man has been arrested on suspicion of being in charge of two dangerous dogs believed to be american bullies and the prime minister said today the breed will be banned in the uk by the end of the year. three members of sara sharif's family have been remanded in custody today after being charged with the ten year old's murder. sara s father, irfan sharif, and his partner and brother have also been charged with causing or allowing the death of a child. sara was found dead at a home in

woking in surrey after officers were called from pakistan by her father on the 10th of august. a french couple has been jailed for almost ten years after trying to smuggle vietnamese migrant s into the uk. inside domestic furniture . julia domestic furniture. julia toussaint and adrian paul were sentenced to nine years and 11 months in prison after pleading guilty to assisting unlawful migration into the uk . the pair migration into the uk. the pair squeezed vietnamese migrants inside specially adapted sofas and chests of drawers in an effort to smuggle them through border checks at the port of newhaven and train drivers will strike at the end of this month in their long running dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 61 train operators will walk out on the 30th of september and then again on the 4th of october. the union said the strikes would force train operators to cancel all services, causing disruption for

passengers . that's your latest passengers. that's your latest news this is gb news across the uk on your tv, in your car, on your digital radio, and on your smart speaker. now, by saying play smart speaker. now, by saying play gb news. this is britain's news . channel news. channel >> national institutions exist to strengthen, protect and uphold a culture just as national borders exist to strengthen, protect and uphold the nation . national borders are the nation. national borders are the nation. national borders are the lines on a map requiring paperwork to cross. well, up until recently . and national until recently. and national institutions are arguably just as important, providing a sense of cohesion and identity within those borders as each of us, whilst unique, are part of something bigger. first part of a family, then a community, and ultimately a nation . there are ultimately a nation. there are some who wish to keep on expanding out from countries as they move out to unions of nafions they move out to unions of nations and from there onto the entire planet . but they believe entire planet. but they believe in a utopian vision of the

global citizen where, as john lennon said, in what is possibly the most irritatingly song ever written . mentioned there is no written. mentioned there is no countries. it isn't hard to do, nothing to kill or die for no religion too as well as possibly pounng religion too as well as possibly pouring a tad too much lsd on his cornflakes every morning . his cornflakes every morning. it's pretty safe to say that john wasn't a borders type of chap and the brotherhood of man shtick he kept yammering on about didn't seem to extend to the maid he summoned to clean the maid he summoned to clean the every day. so and the bed every day. so him and yoko could stretch their legs before lying down again to continue their snooze against the . perhaps the reason the system. perhaps the reason why so many people stop at the country and don't want to extend out to become global citizens is because their culture is so precious to them . and protecting precious to them. and protecting it reinforces of feeling it reinforces a sense of feeling of john quite rightly of home. john quite rightly points out that for his new world order to come to pass, religion would have to go. he understands that with cultures being so different, the new

global . global citizens. would need to ditch the foundation blocks of culture so that the religions which fathered them could be dismantled fully and finally as well. good. but what well. so far so good. but what john a bit more vague about john was a bit more vague about was was going replace was what was going to replace religion in fast forward 50 odd years john hasn't really years and john hasn't really seen wish true. one seen his wish come true. one look immigration and the look at immigration and the invading military age invading army of military age males southern border males in our southern border means have to means that we don't have to imagine no countries. imagine there's no countries. it's quickly a it's rather quickly becoming a reality. religion, reality. and as for no religion, too, our native church too, certainly our native church of england, deathly spirals as the child mutilation cult flag lilts crumbling and lilts limply above crumbling and emptying but . where emptying churches. but. where john was wrong is that in a man's search for meaning, he invariably needs a religion of some kind. even atheism is religious in the sense that it's it needs to set a it needs a set of improvable beliefs. crikey i was being done the devil and

was being done by the devil and the religion we have chosen to fulfil the gap of meaning our fulfil the gap of meaning in our lives worship lives is the paganistic worship of earth and the climate, of mother earth and the climate, the hollow puritanical the hollow and puritanical insistence conformity and insistence on conformity and the mutilation children. the mutilation of children. the preachers given preachers who have been given responsibility the responsibility to spread the good infected of good word have infected all of our but their our institutions. but their impact most heavily in . impact is felt most heavily in. education where the preachers are the teachers over the summer, the bad lord project commissioned nationwide polling of both teachers and parents to find out what their feelings were is going on in were about what is going on in our schools, particularly in regards to two classes. the nebulously titled personal social, rac social, health, economic and rac relationships education. relationships and sex education. then came in, then the results came in, ironically day ironically on the same day as the conservative name only the conservative in name only government they government revealed that they would releasing would not be releasing the findings independent findings in an independent review matter. the review into this matter. the parent was interesting parent polling was interesting in revealing that about in itself, revealing that about 75% didn't know what 75% of parents didn't know what their being taught in their kids were being taught in school . but when . told 75% were

school. but when. told 75% were against it. where it gets very interesting is the teacher polling. so here we go. those who identify as lgbtq lmnop are represented primary and represented in primary and secondary teaching at secondary school teaching at 250% average. 250% above the national average. seeing movement seeing as the alphabet movement is than a sex is a political rather than a sex rights one these days, rights based one these days, that should give pause. that should give us pause. teachers five times teachers are also five times less to identify any less likely to identify in any way conservative. way as conservative. no surprises but interesting surprises there, but interesting given almost 5050, given that it was almost 5050, red blue, just five years red and blue, just five years ago now, where it gets fascinating is in age range. the average age of . average age of. teachers has been falling for more than a decade, and amongst them is a sizeable and growing cohort of true believers of the new religion or, as a senior conservative said to me this afternoon, all the afternoon, they're all in the 20s and they've got 20s and 30s. they've got indoctrinated when one was indoctrinated when no one was paying indoctrinated when no one was paying in 50% of paying attention. in 50% of those 18 24, 50% those aged 18 to 24, 50% strongly disagreed with children's parents being told should child to should the child wish to socially transition the first socially transition in the first perilous step towards irreversible mutilation. this

same parents same 50% don't think parents should know what should be able to know what their are taught in their kids are being taught in advance class 73% feel advance of class 73% feel pressure teach . weird . pressure to teach. weird. in a progressive way, rising to nearly 80% in secondary school, with half believing that schools teach the following subjects dispassionately. lgbtq colonialism structural racism, climate and gender fluidity, otherwise house otherwise known as a full house of of ideological of poker. terms of ideological indoctrination new indoctrination for the new religion. bbc religion. 50% used the bbc resources psa such resources to teach psa with such helpful as you can be who helpful songs as you can be who you want to about gender, you want to be about gender, fluidity and character called mimi encouraging kids to mimi misfit, encouraging kids to enjoy arousal of watching. enjoy the arousal of watching. that's just the bbc. the state broadcaster the broadcaster pushing the hypersexualization children. hypersexualization of children. a casual skim of the many third party psa providers available onune party psa providers available online and the whole sinister agenda makes your hair stand on end it worse. fewer end and it gets worse. fewer than of teachers said that

than half of teachers said that their school provides any instruction on the instruction or training on the law prohibiting political indoctrinate in schools. under the with the 1996 education act, with 1 in there was no in 5 saying there was no training at even basic in training at all, even basic in regards to general safeguarding. so perhaps no wonder that so it is perhaps no wonder that the want to the government doesn't want to release the findings of the independent the independent review. if the rumours believe they rumours are to believe they commissioned didn't commissioned one review, didn't like found, so they like what they found, so they commissioned didn't like what they found, so they com whatoned didn't like what they found, so they com whatoned one didn't like what they found, so they com whatoned one found idn't like what they found, so they com whatoned one found either. like what that one found either. so decided to brush the so they decided to brush the whole the carpet and whole thing under the carpet and not publish . the findings. what not publish. the findings. what are they trying to hide? your child's schooling is a flick of a coin between the traditional teach them to think and not want to think approach or sending your kids off in the morning to an indoctrination where the an indoctrination camp where the teachers bending teachers whisper gender bending fantasies into confused young ears promise tell ears with a promise not to tell mummy and with a high mummy and daddy and with a high proportion kids proportion of these young kids on autistic spectrum, or on the autistic spectrum, or with the myriad of acronym diagnoses which are so fashionable these days, it is the vulnerable who are the vulnerable kids who are being the most being preyed on the most vociferously. where we vociferously. so where do we go from here? parents want from here? most parents want their grow up and their kids to grow up and develop unique minds and develop into unique minds and

talents . who think for talents. who think for themselves and who have tolerance and understanding for others, not poorly sculpted ideological their ideological clones of their classmates. the government should findings should release the findings of the the government the report. the government should should should release and it should enforce legislation against enforce the legislation against political indoctrination in schools. parents must have access to what their kids are being taught in psa and we being taught in psa and rac. we must open school boards must have open school boards as they america, we can they do in america, so we can begin to get this rot out of the classroom it's too late . classroom before it's too late. so tonight i am asking you, have you lost your trust, your faith in schools? email me at gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at gb news or also my overlords at gb news or also my overlords at gb news or also my overlords at gb news hq insisting on the keeping of the balance horn. it sounds this they don't. oh sounds like this they don't. oh yeah, yeah. >> this is for this is >> this this is for this is telling me i've gone too far. let's hear it one more time. oh,

did have it. can only press did not have it. can only press the button once. well it's not. it's . it's broken. >> no balance on for you tonight , which is good. okay . , which is good. okay. so joining me now is dr. anna lutfi. ah. well done, guys. brilliant can we have. sorry, do ineed brilliant can we have. sorry, do i need to give you a warning to have it? do it. how many minutes warning do you want before i ask for it next time anyway? right. joining me now is dr. anna lutfi, the law lutfi, who is with the law project. and full disclosure here, i founded the law here, i founded the bad law project, but i have nothing to do with and with it. do with it. and i deals with it. and law project is suing and the bad law project is suing the government trying to the government for trying to teach exactly. teach somebody exactly. so i always that wrong. that's always get that wrong. that's why i'm not involved. the bad law is supported being law project is supported being the . against the department the case. against the department for education. there you go. thank god you're here. otherwise, get in trouble . otherwise, get in trouble. right. are we for trying

right. where are we for trying to children young as to teach children as young as five as they are five divisive issues as they are calling personal social, calling for personal social, health economic education health and economic education to be schools for and be abolished in schools for and parents the right to parents to have the right to withdraw their from withdraw their children from lessons sex, health lessons dealing with sex, health and relationships. what and relationships. anna what do you the polling? and relationships. anna what do youwell, the polling? and relationships. anna what do youwell, youthe polling? and relationships. anna what do youwell, you didpolling? and relationships. anna what do youwell, you did a»lling? and relationships. anna what do youwell, you did a stellar job >> well, you did a stellarjob there. i don't know how i would top mean, in terms of top that. i mean, in terms of basically characterising look at me, new me, something like a new religion. yeah, yeah. sorry. i'm transfixed. you talk transfixed. so when you talk about new religion, seems about a new religion, it seems like polling . suggests that like the polling. suggests that this religion is taking hold . this religion is taking hold. and of course, we can all sit here and have arguments about what that religion consists of. but i would say on balance, the trend that we're seeing and these statistics suggest that this increasing hold this is taking increasing hold in schools a trend away in our schools is a trend away from subjects which from teaching subjects which have, curriculum have, you know, curriculum defined is defined or content that is reviewed processed reviewed and processed and approved by certain approved by by by certain authorities more authorities towards a more political approach teaching political approach to teaching where of the school where the remit of the school and the teachers within the school is .

school is. to help children understand how to live the good life, how to be, how to behave, how to think, what is wrong, what is right, what, what is acceptable, what is not acceptable, what is not acceptable, what is morally the limits an issue and what is limits of an issue and what is not to approached cognitively not to be approached cognitively in thinking about in terms of thinking about issues. problem have issues. now, the problem i have with is that if schools with that is that if schools have this remit that they can teach just about teach children not just about subjects, they should teach children not just about subjtheir they should teach children not just about subjtheir lives. they should teach children not just about subjtheir lives. ofthey should teach children not just about subjtheir lives. of course,)uld live their lives. of course, parents in that scenario become completely because completely redundant because parents traditionally take on the business of a child's private life. >> it is. why they, though, >> it is. why do they, though, why, out of interest? and why, just out of interest? and why, just out of interest? and why are parents charge of why are parents in charge of their and not the state? >> well, i mean, you know, i'm not going to and give you not going to try and give you a pat answer to that, it is pat answer to that, but it is just is just a matter of how just it is just a matter of how it isn't it? i mean, it works, isn't it? i mean, children are born into as you as you started your your monologue, you started your your monologue, you you know, you talked about, you know, being a family, then being born into a family, then being born into a family, then being born into a family, then being born community. and being born into a community. and then about the then you talked about the

nation, think, you know, nation, which i think, you know, nafions nation, which i think, you know, nations coherence nations only have coherence insofar they manifest insofar as they they manifest cultural, you know, cultural features and characteristics and values that hang together. so there are things to do with cohesion . and when you're born cohesion. and when you're born with people around you, those are the people that you go to when you need help. those are the people who are your role models. those are the people who inculcate you a set of values inculcate in you a set of values and better or and priorities, for better or for but once the school for worse. but once the school comes says, well, that's comes in and says, well, that's our of course, first of our job, of course, first of all, parents become redundant , all, parents become redundant, but then you have the problem that, okay, but then the state will decide on behalf of the entire demographic , which is entire demographic, which is comprised of people with different and competing cultural values and political ideas. well then you don't have a democracy and you also don't have a private sphere , which is exactly private sphere, which is exactly what we see in totalitarian regimes. the private sphere is effectively abolished and to the extent that it exists, people are whispering under their breath at home so that they're

not picked up by surveillance or reported state reported to state representatives . well, representatives. well, the school in this sense, a key school is in this sense, a key mediator between the state and the private sphere. and i'm very concerned and i think parents are concerned about the political implications of children being taken in school and told what they should think and told what they should think and that if their parents contradict them, then the parents are the problem. that's a political argument. and law tells us and you mentioned the education act that political indoctrination is unlawful . so indoctrination is unlawful. so schools should not be doing it in democratic britain. they just shouldn't . the other problem is shouldn't. the other problem is that you have specific that when you have specific issues are contentious , issues that are contentious, highly contentious, gender identity, it doesn't exist in law. and as far as it exists as a set of ideas or practises or theories, it is bitterly divisive live and many people are , i believe, justifiably are, i believe, justifiably concerned about the impact of those ideas on children's well—being emotional, physical and mental, and therefore , for and mental, and therefore, for there are safeguarding issues that kick in schools have a

responsible ability to conduct safeguarding protections of children on, you know, in their in their care and there is also the issue of , you know . again, the issue of, you know. again, the issue of, you know. again, the political side of things. >> if it's you make a point, why don't they just swap psa for mp emotional, mental and physical why don't you just said surely that's those are the things that need to be, you know the remit of the school would be you're right. are you in good shape and you know traditionally traditionally this would be something that kicks when something that kicks in when something that kicks in when something is right. something is not right. >> okay. so a child comes in with bruises all over its face, teeth missing, dirty . the with bruises all over its face, teeth missing, dirty. the hair is dishevelled. it hasn't eaten in days , bringing bringing in days, bringing bringing nonsense food in its lunchbox and clearly malnourished . okay. and clearly malnourished. okay. what sort of institution would turn a blind to eye that? clearly, there is a duty of care that schools have where there is a child that is malfunctioning. the problem that we have now is

that all children are being treated if they treated increasingly as if they are malfunctioning are from malfunctioning backgrounds is the job backgrounds, and it is the job of the state to come in and correct checked every child once it's seen to deviate from this norm, which is never now about physical well—being. it's about political correctness. is the child manifesting values or or beliefs or does it have some sort of idea about how the world should be that it's taken from home that is not politically acceptable? and if so , then the acceptable? and if so, then the school's job is increasingly to come in and also bring the parents in for a corrective talk . yeah, and this is an issue i think that. but the parents in the case that you mentioned and are very, very concerned about the fact that this gender identity issue in particular does not exist in law, and yet schools are pushing it with such excitability . and just to excitability. and just to conclude my rant , what we're conclude my rant, what we're seeing is that equality , seeing is that equality, diversity and inclusion is the battering ram which brings this

issue into the schools. and the other legal issues such as the duty on the schools, not to politically and doctrine hate children or to give them a balanced view of contentious issues that's being swept away. so you know, we're pushing equality , diversity and equality, diversity and inclusion policies at the expense of good english law. well there you go. >> i've had a long day. you know, it's not about you. that was the most articulately . was the most articulately. >> but but, you know, there are two sides to every story. and the professional people is telling that now i change the telling me that now i change the side. right. >> so joining me is a professional speaker and public speaking coach, esther stanhope. and, what are your and, esther, what are your thoughts on psa in schools and rac and the over overriding of the state into the family over each of the state in the family? >> i think the cat is out of the bag. we can't go back and say, well, you know, we can't i don't think don't think schools are think i don't think schools are telling children is how to telling children this is how to think. don't think that's think. i don't think that's quite also, sure quite right. also, i'm not sure , you know, we haven't actually

sat in a classroom, but we know this has been the policy exchange. >> there's been so many reports on this . and i've my kids on this. and i've got my kids lesson plans from their schools. i read this stuff. all over i read this stuff. it's all over everything. yeah everything. >> i mean, i've got kids, so i've kids. school age , you i've got kids. school age, you know. i had reports about know. and i had reports about their sexual education and, you know, it was a complete nightmare. i think it's a shame to get to get to get rid of all of that, to get rid of what we remember. do you remember doing such education? such as sex education? >> i remember it wasn't it wasn't it wasn't massively sort of out from of i'd already worked out from daniel lowe in the playground when i was about i think. when i was about eight, i think. >> i mean, look, here's >> yeah. i mean, look, here's the are living in a the thing. we are living in a really worrying time it really worrying time when it comes availability of . comes to the availability of. you know, i mean, kids are being exposed to all sorts of stuff . i exposed to all sorts of stuff. i think i'm not 100% sure that it's bad to talk about things that are going on. >> is what about transgenderism 7 >> is what about transgenderism ? because that's obviously that rapid onset gender dysphoria is

a thing. absolutely it wasn't a thing five years ago. it's a massive thing now. so, yeah . massive thing now. so, yeah. should we encourage that or should we go? no, no, no . kids should we go? no, no, no. kids give it a bit because, you know, obviously and also the statistics are that most of these people gay men these people turn into gay men or women. isn't it really homophobic , transgenderism? homophobic, transgenderism? anyway, so one of the other things, you know, it must so things, you know, it must be so hard being a teacher. >> my mum was a teacher. and, you know, i speak to the you know, i know i speak to the teachers at school. kids are teachers at school. my kids are still school age. there lot still school age. there is a lot of transgender where they've got a lot of their friends that started out a girl, changed genders . i'd started out a girl, changed genders. i'd never heard of started out a girl, changed genders . i'd never heard of that genders. i'd never heard of that really being so common until, as you , the teachers started you said, the teachers started teaching them how to do it. >> i don't really know. i don't. >> i don't really know. i don't. >> they are okay. >> they are okay. >> i got i got to take me to most teachers are actually telling children you no, not most teachers, but you don't need most teachers do it. you only one teacher one only need one teacher and one child. that's their life ruined. >> but the thing is, right, it's only part of the school. it's only part of the school. it's

only school. and i do only part of school. and i do think does need to talk think school does need to talk aboutisit think school does need to talk about is it a part of school that you would be happy finally, before shouting at me that you would be happy finally, beforein shouting at me that you would be happy finally, beforein my shouting at me that you would be happy finally, beforein my ears?jting at me again in my ears? >> is it a part of the school? is it part is it something we depend on for the school curriculum? people teaching kids they body. yes they may be born wrong body. yes or no? >> probably not. >> um, probably not. >> um, probably not. >> there we go. >> there we go. >> oh, dear. we're to going get ofcom right. you are watching and listening to gb news. still to i will be joined by the to come, i will be joined by the leader of the climate party, gabby, the plant gabby, to discuss the plant planet's march to impending doom. don't miss it. back in three. the temperatures rising. >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, it's going to stay warm in the south over the next 24 hours. it's going to stay cool in the north. but through the weekend, there's an increased chance of thundery showers places as the showers in places as the humidity rises . for the time humidity rises. for the time being, a weather front is stuck

across central swathe of the uk that's been bringing wet weather all day, really across central and southern scotland, northern england, northern ireland. that continues into the night time to the far north. we keep clear spells and a few showers, temperatures dipping in northern scotland , 3 to 6 celsius in scotland, 3 to 6 celsius in places . but it's a warm night places. but it's a warm night across much of england and wales. teens in places . and wales. mid teens in places. and as night goes on, an as the night goes on, an increased chance of some of these thundery showers turning up parts of wales in the up across parts of wales in the southwest. these will tend to fade away during the morning once again. then a fine day once again. and then a fine day for much southern half of for much of the southern half of the an outside here the uk. an outside chance here and of the odd thundery and there of the odd thundery showers popping up. but otherwise a lot of fine weather, sunny spells and temperatures reaching 26 or 27 celsius towards the south—east. it's going to dry up as well across these central parts with the rain easing away, clear start rain easing away, a clear start then on sunday for scotland , but then on sunday for scotland, but a chilly start with a frost in places here, warmer elsewhere and through the day on sunday, we're going to see humid air

drift north across the uk. and with lowering pressure that will lead to the risk of thundery rain pushing north well. rain pushing north as well. monday day. further heavy downpours and thunderstorms and then it turns cooler in the south. >> the temperatures rising . boxt >> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. yes >> shemesh welcome back to fox on friday. oh, fox on friday. you wrote that. that's new today. sort demonstrators dressed in suits and business wear walk out from work and form an orderly queue across central london. tv personalities . chris london. tv personalities. chris climate doom packham and deborah don't fly on private jets maiden as well as the former boss of unilever, that famous climate conscious business joined with hundreds of businesses to take part in the queue for climate on

the millennium bridge, of all places. quite what it achieved, i'm not sure , but here to tell i'm not sure, but here to tell me is editor gemmell , leader of me is editor gemmell, leader of the climate party and an attendee to the demonstration today. attendee to the demonstration today . ed, what were you queuing for? >> well, as you said, it was the queue for climate and nature. the it was run by business declares the group who organised it and there were effectively three things written into a letter that was then signed by everybody who was queuing, and that's accelerating renewables everybody who was queuing, and that's ukalerating renewables everybody who was queuing, and that's uk ..erating renewables everybody who was queuing, and that's uk . it'sing renewables everybody who was queuing, and that's uk . it's startingwables everybody who was queuing, and that's uk . it's starting to bles everybody who was queuing, and that's uk . it's starting to make in the uk. it's starting to make sure that we protect nature properly. was also properly. and it was also talking about stopping fossil fuel licences . that the fuel licences. so that was the aspect of but the people aspect of it. but the people you mentioned, chris mentioned, i mean. chris skidmore as was endorsing skidmore as well was endorsing what going on all of the what was going on and all of the endorsers. meaden , paul endorsers. deborah meaden, paul polman, are there polman, etcetera, are there because saying is because what they're saying is we help business get on we need to help business get on and deal with the business of net zero and become successful in it's not just about in it. it's not just about getting there for altruistic reasons. there's a profit motive involved, and to have involved, and we want to have that bottom line sorted out and working to get the bottom line as well.

>> what do you think they're so scared nothing's scared of seeing as nothing's ever changed in the climate? >> think it's a case of >> i don't think it's a case of being so scared of it, actually. >> these making >> i think these people making it better. >> yeah, sure. well, think >> yeah, sure. well, i think it's also, though, we're not necessarily about necessarily here talking about being mean, those being scared. i mean, those businesses seeing businesses are seeing that there's opportunity. there's a big opportunity. i mean, let's honest at the mean, let's be honest at the moment, import our solar moment, we import our solar panels china panels from china. china currently. badenoch currently. i mean, kemi badenoch made a comment about it quite unfortunately, the week. made a comment about it quite unchhina:ely, the week. made a comment about it quite unchhina is], the week. made a comment about it quite unchhina is now the week. made a comment about it quite unchhina is now controllingak. but china is now controlling vast of the sort of vast amounts of the sort of natural and stuff natural minerals and stuff around it's producing around the world. it's producing in manufacturing. half in terms of manufacturing. half the 66% of the wind, 80% the solar 66% of the wind, 80% of the battery batteries . and of the battery batteries. and we're not i mean, we're doing little tiny bits and that sort of thing. so what are those businesses are saying is, look, guys, an opportunity. we guys, here's an opportunity. we can and we can start can get ahead and we can start leading this new clean industrial revolution, make money for britain, get money to pay money for britain, get money to pay social our pay for our social services, our nhs, police , get rid of our nhs, our police, get rid of our cost of living crisis and inflation bringing our inflation by bringing our targets forward getting serious targets forward, getting serious and making we it not others. >> but surely bringing bringing the targets forward is going to

make because obviously make it harder because obviously we're in ev we're seeing a drop off in ev sales now. have just sales now. people have just giving electric cars giving up on electric cars because actually aren't because they actually aren't that they take 70% more that great. they take 70% more natural minerals out of the ground and resources to build and people can't be bothered with them. so surely the best thing to do to hurry people along go look, let's, let's along is go look, let's, let's get rid of all this £20 billion a year we're spending on net zero and free everybody up lower petrol duty, start fracking, get clean energy, another 50 clean energy, give it another 50 years it a smack out of years and give it a smack out of the park. >> the funny thing is, is you and i agree on one thing. we want to make that the want to make sure that the british gets going, that british economy gets going, that we actually make more money, that have it put into all that we have it to put into all of our services and everything else. down. else. we bring inflation down. so on that. it's so we both agree on that. it's just about the method of achieving we've just spent achieving it. we've just spent 40, out shoring our 40, 50 years out shoring our industry. don't industry. you know, we don't make anything anymore. in the 20705, make anything anymore. in the 2070s, of our gross domestic 2070s, 25% of our gross domestic product manufacturing. you product was manufacturing. you know, why know, it's now below 10. why do we sticky inflation? we have sticky inflation? well, part reason is because we part of the reason is because we don't make stuff and sell it,

which means we control the pnces which means we control the prices else. prices and everything else. when we mentioned we sell it abroad. you mentioned the evs, and without getting into the specifics of the actual thing, looking at thing, we're also looking at what's next ev? where's what's the next ev? where's the new where's new technology, where's the new innovation? forward innovation? if we pull forward our targets, we visibly get ahead rest of the world. ahead of the rest of the world. we city to start we unleash the city to start investing innovation investing in the innovation and we believing can do it we start believing we can do it because there are people saying it's not practical bring it's not practical to bring these forward. it isn't these targets forward. it isn't going but can work. going to work, but it can work. look what did when we were on look what we did when we were on a going back all a war footing, going back all those things that we those years, things that we would impossible would have said were impossible the you're suddenly the year before, you're suddenly the year before, you're suddenly the became the war suddenly became possible. i mean, possible. shipbuilding, i mean, roughly speaking, ships that were half years were taking two and a half years to suddenly got 2 to build suddenly got built in 2 to build suddenly got built in 2 to weeks the middle of the to 4 weeks in the middle of the war. incredible things can happen when you concentrate. get a national mission, the a national mission, get the investment it. investment in it, and go for it. >> and do sell it beautifully. >> we're both after the same thing. it's a question of i like, i like like a vat. okay? like, i like i like a vat. okay? >> i mean, like a hissing, >> i mean, i like a hissing, spitting, coughing v8. that's right. i'll never not love one. >> you've probably had comments on social media saying

>> you've probably had comments on get ocial media saying >> you've probably had comments on get a ial media saying >> you've probably had comments on get a recording saying >> you've probably had comments on get a recording for'ing >> you've probably had comments on get a recording for you we'll get a recording for you and in the back of your and put it in the back of your ev for you. >> i mean, part of me >> well, i mean, part of me wishes they would because evs are a real soulless are evs have got a real soulless horribleness to them. also horribleness to them. and also this, was with a this, this, this i was with a driver the other day and he had one of the affordable ones, i think it was a kia or something like that. and i said, well, what's it like? and i want to know. and he said, it's know. and he said, oh, it's brilliant. an hour brilliant. at 20 miles an hour you can put around town and it's fine. but the minute you get out of town, the battery goes nowhere. so creating a sort nowhere. so you creating a sort of prison for you. and of electric prison for you. and the that really the other thing that really drives insane is white van, drives me insane is white van, man has to pay £12.50 a man on £12 has to pay £12.50 a day. but someone got day. but someone who's got corporation over whatever corporation tax of over whatever it is, you know they make 40 grand in corporation tax they can offset the entire of can offset the entire amount of corporation tax in its entirety in one against ev. so in year one against an ev. so we're taxing people to pay we're taxing poor people to pay for rich people's electric ideology. >> yeah, i mean, look , again, we >> yeah, i mean, look, again, we don't agree completely on this, but i think we both have a view, which is that £12.50 a day was done wrongly. could have been done wrongly. it could have been done wrongly. it could have been

done much, much done in a much, much, much better way. in terms of the better way. and in terms of the election that both you and i stood in, i mean, i was out on the street talking to people just you met raj. just like you were. i met raj. raj had four mini buses that he was polishing up to sell at was polishing up to sell them at a he couldn't a loss because he couldn't afford to his business afford to run his business afterwards. but when i talked to raj about how could have been raj about how it could have been done, against done, raj wasn't against the idea or idea of clean air or decarbonisation. he was okay with that and we talked about decarbonisation. he was okay witifactt and we talked about decarbonisation. he was okay witifact ifand we talked about decarbonisation. he was okay witifact if we we talked about decarbonisation. he was okay witifact if we broughted about decarbonisation. he was okay witifact if we brought this)out decarbonisation. he was okay witifact if we brought this ulez the fact if we brought this ulez scheme over five years, £2.50 scheme in over five years, £2.50 at the beginning, gradually increased wasn't this increased it so it wasn't this cliff in it. increased it so it wasn't this clif maybe in it. increased it so it wasn't this clif maybe there 1 it. increased it so it wasn't this clif maybe there would have been, >> maybe there would have been, maybe have been less maybe there would have been less ulez dying suddenly ulez cameras dying suddenly from absolutely sudden and ulez camera anyway. ed thank camera disease anyway. ed thank you for coming in. and you are actually you present the actually you do present the world's for this. and world's best case for this. and it's optimistic positive and it's optimistic and positive and it's optimistic and positive and it's of people hating it's not sort of people hating and cultish. so thank it's not sort of people hating and very cultish. so thank it's not sort of people hating and very much cultish. so thank it's not sort of people hating and very much for.tish. so thank it's not sort of people hating and very much for joining thank it's not sort of people hating and very much for joining me.nk you very much for joining me. thanks, right. thanks, lawrence. right. well, thank you're watching thanks, lawrence. right. well, tharlistening you're watching thanks, lawrence. right. well, tharlistening to ou're watching thanks, lawrence. right. well, tharlistening to gb'e watching thanks, lawrence. right. well, tharlistening to gb news. hing thanks, lawrence. right. well, tharlistening to gb news. coming and listening to gb news. coming up panel is shoplifting up on the panel is shoplifting aliens, aliens and a car obe owner of the aliens and a cow saved from a sinkhole. it's time for fox and hounds. hugh

russian president. you're listening to gb news radio show i >> -- >> great success. you are watching and listening to gb news with me, laurence fox. >> now, here are some of your thoughts from my earlier question. jack said, i don't trust government agencies trust any government agencies anymore. welcome to a growing cohort of people who share that sentiment . jack ray written sentiment. jack ray has written in and said teachers are a disgrace. they are not overworked, but they are certainly overpaid. they are so unattached from the real world. it is very, very concerning. i'm sure there are some parents out there who would agree with you. david comprehend my david can't comprehend my genius. oh, thanks, guys . help! genius. oh, thanks, guys. help! it's not possible to understand what is being said when people such as laurence talk so such as laurence fox talk so fast. sorry i am actually sorry because that was them. i thought i'd written too much and i got worried that it was too long and boring. anyway, welcome back to my connor tomlinson and my panel. connor tomlinson and

esther this is fox esther stanhope. this is fox news hounds, where we go through some other big stories of some of the other big stories of the the enormous stories the week, the enormous stories of now protests of the week. now protests erupted peckham earlier this erupted in peckham earlier this week as a video showing a male shop forcefully wrestling shop owner forcefully wrestling a woman out of his store has gone viral. police later said the woman had been arrested and accused was talking fast accused of was talking fast again accused shoplifting again and accused of shoplifting and is this shop and assault. why is this shop owner being called racist for trying a thief out of his trying to get a thief out of his establishment? connor because anytime is a black person anytime there is a black person involved in a contentious incident, ever since, particularly 2014 with trayvon martin and you saw michael brown and george floyd , now this the and george floyd, now this the grievance industrial complex jumps on it because there's money to be made, because if they create the phantom of racism everywhere then racism everywhere and then position themselves as only position themselves as the only people solve the people that can solve the problem, it makes it so problem, then it makes it so that if the problem never goes away, then there's a gravy train that's flowing. away, then there's a gravy train tha so flowing. away, then there's a gravy train tha so it flowing. away, then there's a gravy train tha so it doesn't flowing. away, then there's a gravy train tha so it doesn't flowingabout >> so it doesn't matter about the case. it the facts of the case. it doesn't that she seems to doesn't matter that she seems to have engaged in a criminal enterprise, whether that's having just

having shoplifted or just attacking the first attacking the man in the first place. matters she's place. it matters that she's black. not that black. he's not money that doesn't cynical me, doesn't sound cynical to me, doesn't sound cynical to me, doesit doesn't sound cynical to me, does it ? does it? >> have you seen the footage? i mean, if you've seen the second set of footage have you set of footage where have you seen she smacks him seen her? when she smacks him with seen her? when she smacks him witino, no, no, no. after she >> no, no, no, no. after she beat living hell out of him, beat the living hell out of him, there's incident with there's another incident with there's another incident with the wig. the blonde wig. >> i didn't see the >> oh, no, i didn't see the blonde wig. oh, no, it's not her. you have to see the her. first you have to see the footage. are showing? are footage. are you showing? are you footage now? footage. are you showing? are youare footage now? footage. are you showing? are youare you footage now? footage. are you showing? are youare you showingtage now? footage. are you showing? are youare you showing itje now? footage. are you showing? are youare you showing it then?'? >> are you showing it then? >> are you showing it then? >> are you showing it then? >> are you showing the footage? can we talk? are we okay? right. >> do you know what? give >> do you know what? i'll give you clue they why you a clue why they black why they her face. they pixelated out her face. >> on. that's not all >> but hang on. that's not all the footage. what about when he puts his hands? >> this totally justified. >> this totally justified. >> at the end of being >> it comes at the end of being beaten death by that beaten half to death by that little but not just that. little woman. but not just that. >> if someone is stealing from your and then you, your shop and then attacks you, it's you to mitigate how it's not on you to mitigate how much defending much force you use in defending your or your livelihood. he your life or your livelihood. he didn't know if she was armed. he didn't know if she was armed. he didn't there other didn't know if there were other people the corner. and people around the corner. and i guarantee as as soon guarantee you as well, as soon as shop opens up,

as this shop opens up, i wouldn't be surprised if people come and ransack it because of the politics grievance. the racial politics grievance. >> be honest, >> i should be honest, though, he not put his hands up. >> he shouldn't absolutely not. she shouldn't have done what she did. >> they should have called the police. a criminal. it's police. she's a criminal. it's really she's criminal. really simple. she's a criminal. he not tried be he should not have tried to be a vigilante. not vigilante. vigilante. he's not vigilante. >> he's detaining her. otherwise, she could just otherwise, she could have just he put his around neck. >> yeah, but after she makes me feel uncomfortable. feel really uncomfortable. >> are the ones that >> women are the ones that wanted equality guys. >> feel really >> i watched that. i feel really uncomfortable, i can uncomfortable, and i can understand people i do, too understand why people i do, too was it makes me was shocked by it. it makes me feel uncomfortable watching was shocked by it. it makes me feel ishopkeeper le watching was shocked by it. it makes me feel ishopkeeper get latching was shocked by it. it makes me feel ishopkeeper get assaulted by poor shopkeeper get assaulted by a sorry. i feel a woman. i feel sorry. i feel sorry him anyway. sorry for him anyway. >> now listen, let's move on. i know this has been on the topic this week. a woman has sparked anger posting of anger after posting a video of her her brother's her sprinkling her brother's ashes. brilliant. love her sprinkling her brother's ashe and brilliant. love her sprinkling her brother's ashe and an rilliant. love her sprinkling her brother's ashe and an theant. love her sprinkling her brother's ashe and an the hotellove her sprinkling her brother's ashe and an the hotel pool this. and an the hotel pool party. i've done worse in ibiza. i'll tell you, at a venue full of partying in front of revellers partying in front of revellers partying in front of the woman be of a stage, the woman can be seen emptying a tube of ashes into pool and laughing. is into the pool and laughing. is this insulting iconic? this insulting or iconic? >> on. it was a tiny

>> oh, come on. it was a tiny bit of ash. it was tiny again. have footage? hang have you seen the footage? hang on. you trying to. tiny? it on. are you trying to. tiny? it was a bit of ash. okay. was a tiny bit of ash. okay. it's funny i wonder why it's a funny story. i wonder why you chose the ibiza story. i was thinking. i bet he goes to ibiza. not anymore. i bet you did for many years did not for many years when i was there, i was a meth head. we used to make programmes in ibiza. it's a mess. ibiza. and yes, it's a mess. it's island. there it's a fun party island. there were lot of people there. were a lot of people there. >> what do you think about the ashes? >> it's not as bad as we. >> well, i mean, that's. that's a very, very good. i say sprinkle. >> i like btec. >> i like btec. >> the thing's gone, connor. >> the thing's gone, connor. >> it doesn't sound like she had much her brother. if much respect for her brother. if she's dumping him, essentially, what's going pull and what's going to be the pull and then the cleaning. what's going to be the pull and the! the cleaning. what's going to be the pull and the! might the cleaning. what's going to be the pull and the! might have cleaning. what's going to be the pull and the! might have likeding. what's going to be the pull and the! might have liked him. >> i might have liked him. >> i might have liked him. >> well, i'm sure he's going to be really liking chlorine a lot more exactly more because that's exactly where going. you where he was going. and you wouldn't swim in that where he was going. and you woulafterwards swim in that where he was going. and you woul afterwards andim in that where he was going. and you woul afterwards and getn that pool afterwards and get a mouthful of someone else's brother. >> i don't keith richards >> i don't know. keith richards snorted his dad, didn't snorted a bit of his dad, didn't he? beef. he? actually, it's beef. >> might guys, >> some people might guys, please, can we grow up? >> this very news >> this isn't very serious news channel. most channel. honestly right. most importantly, to alleged alien corpses in

corpses have been unearthed in peru. on display peru. have been put on display in there unveiling has in mexico. there unveiling has been the us. been very exciting for the us. ufo theorist ufo conspiracy theorist community. there community. i didn't know there were them, but critics were one of them, but critics have called it a publicity stunt. we've been stunt. is this proof we've been waiting exist, waiting for the aliens exist, esther . esther. >> i wish they were really well designed because they kind of look a bit like joe biden. they look a bit like joe biden. they look bit like it's like look a bit like it's like they've human. they've they've got a human. they've gone. would look gone. i know an alien would look a that. and squinch the a bit like that. and squinch the face. mean , look, the trouble face. i mean, look, the trouble is they're probably not real. i wish they were because it would be exciting. >> you denying you . are you >> you denying you. are you denying that that's real? yes i've seen things come home from the kids school. >> yeah, it does look a bit like an early years. it looks like an art project, but more convincing, i think well convincing, i think it's well done. >> joe biden. biden, biden , >> joe biden. biden, biden, biden. connor real or fake? biden. 24. connor real or fake? >> it looks like, you know, when the victorian age they used to stitch a monkey to a fish and say mermaid, yeah, it's fake. they yeah. the same bloke that brought the mexican brought this into the mexican congress actually congress who isn't actually a politician, by the way, back in

2017, this as 2017, he tried this stunt as well, and found out that it well, and they found out that it was like the up was actually like the dug up bodies of young oh, yeah. >> so like, they mummified. >> so like, they were mummified. >> so like, they were mummified. >> exactly. so that's >> yeah, exactly. so. so that's almost fake or it's almost definitely fake or it's a little bit creepy. so don't don't think they're extraterrestrials. they're either a weird rock or , either a weird looking rock or, like, incan or something, or joe biden showering yourself used to take two minutes. >> but the latest trend sweeping tiktok is the everything shower. all great things that come out of tiktok , which lasts from 2 to of tiktok, which lasts from 2 to 4 hours. great. thank you. this involves an intensive routine of exfoliating, shaving, scrubbing and cleaning your teeth is the everything sharon easy way to prioritise self care and reduce stress is an idiotic total stress or is an idiotic total waste time and water? what waste of time and water? what songis waste of time and water? what song is shower you've ever had ? song is shower you've ever had? >> oh, not very long. i don't really like a long shower because with ed about because i'm all with ed about the climate thing. i think it's really bad for the environment to really long shower. to have a really long shower. >> you're one these >> i hope you're one of these people turn shower people that goes in turn shower on, rubs, rubs, on, turn, shower off rubs, rubs, rubs. on, turn, shower off rubs, rubs, rub actually, >> actually, i do. >> actually, i do. >> oh god, preposterous .

>> oh god, it's preposterous. >> oh god, it's preposterous. >> are you a member of just stop oil ? oil? >> i'm not, actually. but listen, i have a teenage daughter who spends time listen, i have a teenage datheter who spends time listen, i have a teenage dathe shower, spends time listen, i have a teenage dathe shower, and ds time listen, i have a teenage dathe shower, and she time listen, i have a teenage dathe shower, and she likes time in the shower, and she likes loads of products. she likes this product. loads of products. she likes thismichael. loads of products. she likes thismichael jackson, the earth loads of products. she likes thismiwhilejackson, the earth loads of products. she likes thismiwhile she's»n, the earth loads of products. she likes thismiwhile she's doing earth loads of products. she likes thismiwhile she's doing it. rth loads of products. she likes thisi'iiwhile she's doing it. rth loads of products. she likes this! really; she's doing it. rth loads of products. she likes this! really don't; doing it. rth loads of products. she likes this! really don't; doingbutrth >> i really don't know. but i don't i haven't got a clue what those products are. i'm a little bit of a philistine when it comes beauty products i don't comes to beauty products i don't use at thank you. sexual harassment in the workplace, fishing . you just don't need to fishing. you just don't need to spend that long in the shower. >> wait , how spend that long in the shower. >> wait, how long is the ultimate length of time to be in the shower? >> oh, anything longer than like five minutes is decadent. decadent >> yeah, i kind of agree. you don't need more than five minutes. it's not good for your skin. bad your skin. it's really bad for your skin. it's really bad for your skin. is for your skin. why is it bad for your skin? because it. it rubs it off. meant have off. you're meant to have natural oils. oh, you're not one of those. no, i'm not. you're not? no, i'm not. >> you've got to prove this to me. now, the answer one question. the last time question. when was the last time you washed your hair? >> years ago. you washed your hair? >> i years ago. you washed your hair? >> i actually go. you washed your hair? >> i actually had done today. >> i actually had it done today. oh, good. >> i actually had it done today.

oh,so good. >> i actually had it done today. oh,so. good. >> i actually had it done today. oh,so . igood. >> i actually had it done today. oh,so . i don't know. part of me, >> so. i don't know. part of me, it's like i couldn't have a shower for more than five minutes if i wanted to. why not? well, i don't know. ijust minutes if i wanted to. why not? well, i don't know. i just would get bored. >> yeah, i agree. i can't even have baths anymore. >> should baths? no. >> should we ban baths? no. >> should we ban baths? no. >> like a bath. i'm >> i quite like a bath. i'm a bit old fashioned. how long is youn bit old fashioned. how long is your. long is your bath ? your. how long is your bath? >> long is your bath now do >> how long is your bath now do they schools? they teach this in schools? >> it. they actually do >> they did it. they actually do they about cleaning ? i they teach you about cleaning? i like to have a slightly longer bath because i don't want bath just because i don't want to waste the water. but that's so for the climate. it is so bad for the climate. it is bad i don't bad for the climate. i don't have that often. it's luxury. >> well, educate her. one day we will. connor, any final thoughts . on the bathing situation ? . on the bathing situation? >> like you said, i think people were bored. so they're just creating hot tub. i'm not nearly rich enough for that. i think these just nonsensical these are just nonsensical tiktok people these are just nonsensical tiktoihave people these are just nonsensical tiktoihave other people these are just nonsensical tiktoihave other thingsieople these are just nonsensical tiktoihave other thingsieo do. don't have other things to do. so and they're selling a lot of products, of these funny products, loads of these funny influencers would be spoliator and special bubbles, and then you've got bombs and, you know,

literally smelly bombs. >> i mean, smelly bombs . >> i mean, smelly bombs. >> i mean, smelly bombs. >> we've all done one of those and . up next, and a 99 beta, right. up next, fox on the spot. see you in

hola. welcome back. you're watching and listening to gb news with me, laurence fox still in the studio is my panel, author and broadcaster con tomlinson and professional speaker and public speaking coach esther stanhope. now footage has emerged of a cow being rescued feet first after it fell into a sinkhole in bishop auckland . nobody noticed bishop auckland. nobody noticed when the sinkhole was there until the cow got stuck in the video. three men put a harness on the animal, strap it to a tractor to pull it out of the hole , which is barely wider than hole, which is barely wider than its own body . panel thoughts . oh

its own body. panel thoughts. oh my god. >> it's first of all, don't think it's a cow. i think it is a cow. it's a i think it might be a bull , though. what is it? be a bull, though. what is it? no, i think . where's the bull? a no, i think. where's the bull? a bull . it's. it's ordinary. bull. it's. it's ordinary. >> it's a gelded cow. what are they called ? oh, god. i'm in they called? oh, god. i'm in shock. they called? oh, god. i'm in shock . and connor, say something shock. and connor, say something while i gather my thoughts. >> we've all been there on a friday night where we've had to be rescued from some cow sinkhole, so. >> god. sinkhole, so. >> this god. sinkhole, so. >> this is god. sinkhole, so. >> this is that. sinkhole, so. >> this is that pre—watershed accent or something. >> he won't get a job as a teacher. >> jeepers creepers. >> jeepers creepers. >> i'm the one that gets in trouble on this channel. you don't any holes a goalie on me in this one cancelled. >> i didn't say someone write an article about him being a transphobe or something. >> please can you bring it? no. i know what your name is. can you bring it to down some really grown levels conversation grown up levels of conversation , you know, that is >> well, you know, that is a feat engineering. if you feat of engineering. if you

think it. that would be think about it. that would be a very thing to design very difficult thing to design quickly. you know, if you suddenly cow down suddenly saw a cow upside down in , how would you go in a hole, how would you go about the engineering nature of taking it out of the hole? it's quite a it's quite a work of genius, actually. maths, physics , biology , yes. that's not what , biology, yes. that's not what they teach in school these days. >> yeah. i mean , i'm just sort >> yeah. i mean, i'm just sort of i'm lost for words really. in regards to that cow. what i want to know is how it went in, how it got out. i mean, i know how it got out. i mean, i know how it got out. i'm very confused. and i don't. i need to. i feel i need to move on. thank you, guys. sorry. i was just a bit of a shock. now. now i asked. oh, now i get to put on the spot. aslef. great. i you to aslef. great. now i ask you to put the spot any put me on the spot with any questions. fox on the questions. it's time. fox on the spot. got in touch with the spot. rob got in touch with the tncky spot. rob got in touch with the tricky one. still no schwarzenegger. take the vaccine. >> still on any day of the week after arnie and his stupid vaccine idiocy , elon asked

vaccine idiocy, elon asked a thought provoking one. >> would you rather know how you die? or when you die ? guys, when die? or when you die? guys, when i don't want to know. >> i am a when i'm a when two. >> george wants to know. what's your biggest regret? my biggest regret was asking people to choose the stories tonight on the show . something in choose the stories tonight on the show. something in ipp. i would like to officially file for them both . no, i can't fire for them both. no, i can't fire them because they're in charge. this is. this doesn't work. them because they're in charge. this is. this doesn't work . what this is. this doesn't work. what is my biggest regret ? my biggest is my biggest regret? my biggest regret is , is something that i regret is, is something that i could never repeat. live on air. what's your biggest regret in recent regret was when i wore flatforms and i fell over on a path and i actually broke my metatarsal. oh, god , you can't metatarsal. oh, god, you can't see it. >> yeah, you can't see the boot. so it was the flat form. >> what's the platform? >> what's the platform? >> shoes . oh, right. >> shoes. oh, right. >> shoes. oh, right. >> i don't know. >> i don't know. >> how can you not know our biggest regret playing rugby

bulldog in year eight, a day after my birthday and a day before i to disneyland before i went to disneyland because some because it didn't let me on some of because i fractured of the rides because i fractured my wrist. >> oh, sad. >> oh, this is sad. >> oh, this is sad. >> sad. >> this is sad. >> this is sad. >> listen , i would tell >> well, listen, i would tell you my biggest regret, but it would cancelled for would mean i'd be cancelled for the third time in life . so what the third time in life. so what i like to do is thank i would like to do is thank everyone for sending in your questions and thank you to my panel and to the guests who joined me this evening. and up next is the very attractive mark dolan . mark, what have you got dolan. mark, what have you got for us? you'll need to get those glasses changed. >> listen, lawrence, it's a really busy two hours to come. how safe is britain ? we'll be how safe is britain? we'll be speaking to our former top spy, sir richard de glove, a really interesting guy. he's live in the studio. he is my mark meets my guest. we'll be talking about china. should we engage? are they friends or are they foe? and is there any end in sight to that war in ukraine? plus, what does he think of wokeism and its impact on our national security in my take at ten, stephen fry

has had a go at brexit. why do the elite have such a problem with democracy? all of that is next. >> well, the showbiz mark, that's why they do it. all right. looking forward to watching you. see you later. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. solar proud sponsors of weather on. gb news. hi solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. hi there. on. gb news. hi there. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, it's going to stay warm in the south over the next 24 hours. it's going to stay coolin 24 hours. it's going to stay cool in the north. but through the weekend, there's an increased thundery increased chance of thundery showers in places the showers in places as the humidity rises. for the time being , a humidity rises. for the time being, a weather humidity rises. for the time being , a weather front humidity rises. for the time being, a weather front is humidity rises. for the time being , a weather front is stuck being, a weather front is stuck across central swathe of the uk that's been bringing wet weather all really across central all day. really across central and southern scotland. northern england, northern ireland that continues into the night time to the far north. we keep clear spells and a few showers as temperatures dipping in northern scotland 3 to celsius in scotland 3 to 6 celsius in

places . but it's a warm night places. but it's a warm night across much of england and wales. mid teens in places. and as night goes on, an as the night goes on, an increased chance of some of these thundery showers turning up parts of wales in the up across parts of wales in the southwest. these will tend to fade away during the morning once a fine day once again and then a fine day for much of the southern half of the and outside chance here the uk and outside chance here and of the thundery and there of the odd thundery showers but showers popping up. but otherwise weather, otherwise a lot of fine weather, sunny spells and temperatures reaching 26 or 27 celsius towards the south—east it's going to dry up as well across the central parts with the rain easing away, a clear start then on sunday for scotland , but a on sunday for scotland, but a chilly start with frost in places here, warmer elsewhere and through the day on sunday, we're going to see humid air drift north across the uk and with lowering pressure that will lead to the risk of thundery rain pushing north as well . rain pushing north as well. monday, further heavy downpours and thunderstorms and then it turns cooler in the south with a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on

. gb news on mark dolan tonight in my big opinion, cancelled comedian graham linehan's new book which says men are not women, is storming up the book charts. >> the woke tide is turning. it might take a ten. i'll be deaung might take a ten. i'll be dealing with stephen fry, who says brexit is been a disaster. why do the media elite hate democracy so much? plus the country's former top spy, richard dearlove ex head of m15 , is live in the studio . how , is live in the studio. how safe is britain? we're live

at nine. it's 9:00 on tv, on radio and onune it's 9:00 on tv, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. and a happy friday one. and all this is mark dolan tonight in my 9 p.m, big opinion cancelled. comedian graham linehan's new book, which

says men are not women or vice des men are not women or vice versa says men are not women or vice versa , is storming up the charts versa, is storming up the charts with public support from jonathan ross and richard ayoade. no less. the woke tide is turning . my mark meets guest is turning. my mark meets guest is turning. my mark meets guest is the country's former top spy, sir richard dearlove, ex—head of mi6 . he's live in the studio to mi6. he's live in the studio to tell us how safe britain really is in the big story. does labour's migrant plan prove they want to take us back into the eu? are we asking the co—founder of vote leave liz live from the united states, douglas carswell . and i'm looking forward to this in my take at ten super luvvie stephen fry thinks brexit's been a disaster even though i voted remain. i'm here to put him right. i'll be deaung to put him right. i'll be dealing with this millionaire socialist in no uncertain terms and explaining how democracy works. that's at 10:00. you won't want to miss it. sebastian's directing . mark is