coui'se course it's yours. >> we'll be debating, discussing, at we will discussing, and at times we will disagree. >> but one will be cancelled >> but no one will be cancelled . so joining me in an hour's time broadcast writer and columnist lizzie cundy , also columnist lizzie cundy, also former adviser matthew former labour adviser matthew lazor. before we get started, his hand looks huge in that. let's get your latest news headunes let's get your latest news headlines with ray addison . headlines with ray addison. >> thanks, nana. good afternoon i >> -- >> it's -_ >> it's 3:00. our top stories , >> it's 3:00. our top stories, the actor and comedian russell brand has pre—emptively denied what he's describing as very serious criminal allegations, which he claims will be made against him by a newspaper and a tv company . tv company. >> in a video posted online, he described the allegations as a utany described the allegations as a litany of extremely egregious and aggressive attacks. despite admitting that he was very promiscuous early in his career. he insists his relationships have always been consensual . have always been consensual. he's suggesting that a serious and concerted agenda is trying to control his voice amidst this

utany to control his voice amidst this litany of astonishing bullying, rather baroque attacks are some very serious allegations that i absolutely refute these allegations pertain to the time when i was working in the mainstream, when i was in the newspapers all the time, when i was in the movies. >> as i've written about >> and as i've written about extensively books, was extensively in my books, i was very, very promiscuous. now dunng very, very promiscuous. now during that time promiscuity during that time of promiscuity , relationships had were , the relationships i had were absolutely always consensual. i was always transparent about that. almost too that. then almost too transparent. i'm being transparent. and i'm being transparent. and i'm being transparent about it now as well i >> american xl bully dogs will not be cold. thus, despite the prime minister's promise to ban the breed by the end of the year , the uk's top vet says an amnesty would be in place for those who already own the dogs if they follow certain rules. a similar approach was taken in the 1990s when pit bulls were banned.the the 1990s when pit bulls were banned. the move is backed by the labour party and baron baker of dorking, who introduced the dangerous dogs act. more than 30 years concern lviv mp kit years ago. concern lviv mp kit malthouse told us owners need

tougher consequences. >> absolutely have to deal with irresponsible owners and you know, a decade ago or so more we campaigned also for greater consequences . for owners. the consequences. for owners. the sentencing was raised mean. i think you can get up to 14 years if your dog kills somebody right so we that is absolutely part of the mix. but we have to recognise that there are certain types of dog that are more capable than others of inflicting harm and damage . inflicting harm and damage. >> well, meanwhile , a man who >> well, meanwhile, a man who was arrested in connection with a fatal dog attack in staffordshire has been released on conditional bail . ian price, on conditional bail. ian price, who was 52, died after he was attacked by two dogs believed to be xl bullies. attacked by two dogs believed to be xl bullies . police say a 30 be xl bullies. police say a 30 year old man from the lichfield area has been interviewed a number of times and has been released pending further inquiries . police searching for inquiries. police searching for a missing ex—british soldier have been informed by ukrainian authorities that they have found authorities that they have found a body . 36 year old daniel burke

a body. 36 year old daniel burke from south manchester was reported missing on the 16th of august. his family had not heard from him and believed that he'd travelled to ukraine, greater manchester police is working with mr burke's family and ukrainian authorities to carry out a formal identification and bnng out a formal identification and bring his remains back to the uk . thefts and verbal abuse in shops have increased by 25% over the last 12 months. the federation of independent retailers say the rising cost of living is causing an increase in the cases of shoplifting of everyday products such as tinned food . the group also says social food. the group also says social media trends are encouraging young people to post videos of themselves stealing to sites such as tiktok. it comes after the boss of john lewis described rising rates of shop lifting as an epidemic . a man has been an epidemic. a man has been arrested in the royal mews area next to buckingham palace, scotland yard says that officers responded after a person climbed the wall earlier on this

morning. a 25 year old man was detained outside the stables. he's been arrested on suspicion of trespassing on a protected site and taken into custody. police say at no point did the man enter buckingham palace . and man enter buckingham palace. and finally , crowds of diners are finally, crowds of diners are queuing outside the india club in london for a final taste of its famous curries. before it closes its doors. those hoping for a table have reported waits of up to 1.5 hours. although gb news understands that those who've been served their lunch say it is worth the wait . the say it is worth the wait. the restaurant been attracting restaurant has been attracting loyal customers to its unfussy location on the strand since the early it will serve its early 1950s. it will serve its final curry tomorrow after its owners failed to prevent redevelopment plans . this is gb redevelopment plans. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now let's get straight back . straight back. >> good afternoon. this is gb news on tv , online and on

news on tv, online and on digital radio. >> it's just coming digital radio. >> it'sjust coming up digital radio. >> it's just coming up to six minutes after 3:00. >> it's time to mock the week and what a busy one it's been. it transpires that during that dastardly prison break last week where daniel khalife attached himself bottom the van himself to the bottom of the van and only be found in and escaped only to be found in the anti—climax of all the biggest anti—climax of all time, riding a pushbike along a towpath. but there were in fact 80 prison staff who were off at wandsworth prison, where he escaped at the time. a lot of stuff needs to be done with those prisons. no wonder he was apparently when apparently laughing when they caught now there was also caught him. now there was also an incident which kicked off in an incident which kicked off in a hair shop peckham . look, a hair shop in peckham. look, look, look , look. look, look, look. >> i'm going to call the police. >> i'm going to call the police. >> i'm going to call the police. fake fake . fake fake. >> thank you for calling. >> thank you for calling. >> call the police , please. >> call the police, please. please please call police. >> this what.7 >> this what.7 >> this what.7 >> this is, babe, i'm calling the police . the police. >> babe, this man put his net on me. >> this boy. this man.

>> this boy. this man. >> now, we can't speculate as to what happened, but it resulted with black lives matterjumping with black lives matter jumping on bandwagon and protesters on the bandwagon and protesters calling this . calling for this. >> a new ecosystem. our ecosystem where we spend money in our stores. oh so they cannot treat us this way. come on. this is these are our streets . is these are our streets. >> now, i don't know about you, but if reports are to be believed, whilst i don't condone violence on any level, it would believed, whilst i don't condone vio difficult any level, it would believed, whilst i don't condone vio difficult to 1y level , it would believed, whilst i don't condone vio difficult to comeel , it would believed, whilst i don't condone vio difficult to come to it would believed, whilst i don't condone vio difficult to come to the /ould be difficult to come to the conclusion that this was conclusion that this lady was treated only treated in this way. only because she black. but being because she was black. but being racist in response to demanding self—imposed apartheid doesn't actually solve anything . then we actually solve anything. then we saw the ghastly attack by an exurb bully dog, which eventually set its jaws on an 11 year old girl. eventually set its jaws on an 11 year old girl . why anyone would year old girl. why anyone would believe that a dog like this is a pet is beyond me . who'd have a pet is beyond me. who'd have one in their house now.7 you'd one in their house now? you'd have be mad to believe have to be mad to believe that you control it . it's like have to be mad to believe that y(lion control it . it's like have to be mad to believe that y(lion with:ontrol it . it's like have to be mad to believe that y(lion with a1trol it . it's like have to be mad to believe that y(lion with a face it . it's like have to be mad to believe that y(lion with a face like t's like have to be mad to believe that y(lion with a face like a. like have to be mad to believe that y(lion with a face like a man a lion with a face like a man that must weigh at least around about and yesterday, about ten stone. and yesterday, about ten stone. and yesterday, a man was killed when two of the dogs attacked him in his elderly

mother's owner is up mother's garden. the owner is up for manslaughter. ban them. cull them, get all dog owners to have a licence and insurance. make it cost the earth for anyone to own a licence and insurance. make it c(dog1e earth for anyone to own a licence and insurance. make it c(dog ofearth for anyone to own a licence and insurance. make it c(dog of excel,or anyone to own a licence and insurance. make it c(dog of excel, a anyone to own a licence and insurance. make it c(dog of excel, a bully1e to own a licence and insurance. make it c(dog of excel, a bully calibrevn a dog of excel, a bully calibre and muzzle dogs like that and muzzle them dogs like that aren't they're weapons. aren't pets. they're weapons. but my star of the week has to be penny mordaunt. after sir keir starmer called rishi sunak in action. man penny came up with this retort because i think the labour leader is beach ken beach. >> ken stands for nothing on shifting sands in his flip flops, staring out to sea , doing flops, staring out to sea, doing nothing constructive to stop small boats or grow the economy. and when we examine his weak record on union demands on border control and on protecting the public and stopping small boats, we discover that , like boats, we discover that, like beach ken, he has zero balls. >> well , it's been beach ken, he has zero balls. >> well, it's been a beach ken, he has zero balls. >> well , it's been a mucky beach ken, he has zero balls. >> well, it's been a mucky old week . week. >> well, coming up, comedian

louis schaffer will be making light of this week's top stories in mock the week. then at 320, it's climate control , not the it's climate control, not the solution. we thought they were. ministers have been warned that turning to electric cars would cost the treasury £9 billion. so much for cheap net zero then. then at 335, matt faddes will be live as the prime minister has announced his ban on american bullies following a spate of recent attacks and in this week's political spotlight, henry boulton. he'll be shining a light on sir keir starmer, who seems to think that he's won the keys to number 10 already as he jet sets for the hague from the hague. sorry to montreal off hague. sorry to montreal and off to week . will to france next week. but will his migrant policy blow his latest migrant policy blow up his face? that's coming up up in his face? that's coming up in the next hour. tell me what you on everything we're you think on everything we're discussing. or tweet me gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb news. so let's do it. at. gb news. so let's do it. let's mock the week. joining me now is comedian louis schaffer. louis, it's been a mucky old

week, isn't it? >> been unbelievable. dirty dirty. >> i'm totally stressed out by the entire thing. >> i'm going i've got like ptsd from from all these horrible the world is coming to an end. >> well, prison break last >> well, the prison break last week it was a bit of week was i know it was a bit of an anti—climax, it turns out an anti—climax, but it turns out an anti—climax, but it turns out a lot of the prison wardens, the staff prison, staff at wandsworth prison, weren't actually there, of weren't actually there, 80 of them, apparently them. them, apparently 80 of them. >> only and >> but that's only 40. and we don't know, know what it is? don't know, you know what it is? it's it like it's like making it seem like the but you the only 40, only 40. but you know what? you don't know how many people have hire to many people they have to hire to be. want to be. i wouldn't want to be a prison guard. i wouldn't want to. fact is these to. so the fact is that these people want into people don't want to come into work, that the guards do not want come into work, says want to come into work, says maybe it's an unpleasant situation, which isn't that what prisons they prisons are supposed to be? they should job. no, not prisons are supposed to be? they shouthey job. no, not prisons are supposed to be? they shouthey should job. no, not prisons are supposed to be? they shouthey should find)b. no, not prisons are supposed to be? they shouthey should find anotheriot that they should find another job. that prisons job. it's that it's that prisons are salubrious are not the most salubrious place. the other thing is place. and the other thing is this, is that i think this, is that is that i think this, is that is that i think this is a non—story. why do you think. because. because think. yeah, because. because there's always people who are taking holidays, taking off for the holidays, people there's people who are sick. there's always people. you know always backup people. you know what the other what i mean? i work. the other day weren't here, and it was

day you weren't here, and it was horrible. oh, it was? no, you'd have me. i did miss have missed me. i did miss you. i did miss you. >> your girlfriend's outside . she. >> she. don't mention that to the what does people the people. what does people then did you see this thing in peckham with this. >> hair shop ? now, don't >> this hair shop? now, we don't know and we can know the full story and we can only to what only speculate as to what happened. we're going happened. we're not going to speculate, from speculate, but we can only from what from the what we can ascertain from the footage, like she's footage, it looks like she's walking after the store and walking away after the store and he's to stop her for he's trying to stop her for whatever is. whatever reason, that is. i don't know. >> yeah, i actually know >> yeah, well, i actually know this because that's this intimately because that's my in. you know my ville. i live in. you know this. totally. this. yes, i do. totally. because in mean, because i live in i mean, i don't it's not. i live in don't really it's not. i live in what what many people call peckham, is nunhead. which peckham, which is nunhead. which is there. and it's my is right there. and it's my main shopping and just shopping street. and i was just walking there is walking past there yesterday. is it >> is the story? >> is the story? >> not open. and it was >> it's not open. and it was like it like a demonstration like it was like a demonstration in and right across in front of it and right across the street at the tesco's, there's a guy with a of there's a guy with a can of beans he like waving the beans and he was like waving the can beans, which looked can of beans, which he looked for thought he may have for all i thought he may have stolen the thing stolen it. so the whole thing is, the whole thing is kicking off. think, i think we have to off. i think, i think we have to something's the something's happening in the country and everything's kicking

off. but i think worse than that , i don't think it takes a while for our we're immigrants in the country. okay? i mean, whatever ancestrally i'm an immigrant into the country and it's taken me a very long time to be acclimated to living here. but eventually i have become as negative and as complaining as people. >> well, it takes a while, but you get there in the end, it's you get there in the end, it's you get there in the end, it's you get there. >> and i think the thing is, there's a lot of new immigrants who are living there and they haven't quite become acclimated yet, will in over yet, but they will in over time. and it's just a matter and i think it's just a matter of time. >> em- gm- em— >> so what's that got to do with the the sort of the woman in the store sort of coming out? i don't i don't know. >> i know this, that it's like it's what's happening it's like what's happening in america is the is that this america is that the is that this shops do not feel comfortable intercede ing on their own behalf for what's there. so he made a mistake by actually thinking that he could intercede, but he can't intercede, but he can't intercede . so it means it's open intercede. so it means it's open season for well , it's like the season for well, it's like the police has just literally given

up shoplifting the looks up on shoplifting by the looks of things. up on shoplifting by the looks of tnow,. up on shoplifting by the looks of tnow, what do you think of >> now, what do you think of this whole xl bully thing, these dogs? i mean, they're petrifying. i saw one of petrifying. if i saw one of them, i'd like, oh, my god, them, i'd be like, oh, my god, they they're scary. they're they are. they're scary. they're machines. pets. they are. they're scary. they're matheys. pets. they are. they're scary. they're mathey are pets. they are. they're scary. they're mathey are machines. )ets. then >> they are machines. but then again, who are again, i've seen people who are like, weightlifter male like, weightlifter men, male bodybuilders walking the bodybuilders walking down the street. scared those street. and i'm scared of those people. say people. we don't we don't say we're kill we're going to kill bodybuilders. my own bodybuilders. i, i, my own personal fear. bodybuilders. i, i, my own personal fear . go on. it's not personal fear. go on. it's not that it it's not the dog. it's the owner. it's the same way. no. yeah, i do. i believe that you cannot take responsibility from the dog entirely . from the dog entirely. >> like the owner. yeah if that's the case, people shouldn't own those dogs then. >> no, they shouldn't own those dogs. and. and and if those dogs kill in the same way, if someone has a gun and they kill somebody, you don't, you don't go boo boo. a lot people go go boo boo. a lot of people go boo gun. go boo boo. a lot of people go boo gun . but you put if boo boo gun. but you put if somebody has a dog and the dog damages somebody else , is that damages somebody else, is that that person should be that dog

owner should be killed. >> no, you can't we don't even have the death penalty here yet. although i do agree with it. i'll be honest with you. but not necessarily killing the owner. >> you think killing >> no, you. so you think killing the i think killing the the dog? i think killing the dog, absolutely. the dog? i think killing the dogget solutely. the dog? i think killing the dogget rid jtely. the dog? i think killing the dogget rid of ly. dog. i'd get >> get rid of the dog. i'd get rid dog and then punish rid of the dog and then i punish the whatever it was the owner for whatever it was the owner for whatever it was the done. kill the dog had done. so i'd kill the dog had done. so i'd kill the so i think in this the dog. so i think in this case, in the case where the dog killed two dogs, killed killed these two dogs, killed this i mean, there's a big this man, i mean, there's a big man, grown but two of the man, a grown man, but two of the dogs literally attacked dogs literally frenzy attacked him. dogs literally frenzy attacked hin horrible way to die. >> horrible way to die. >> horrible way to die. >> it's awful. was protecting >> it's awful. he was protecting his i would his mother's garden. i would i think guy who the think he's the guy who owns the dogsis think he's the guy who owns the dogs is up for manslaughter anyway. ever anyway. but that's what ever happens. the owner anyway. but that's what ever happen be the owner anyway. but that's what ever happenbe punished owner anyway. but that's what ever happen be punished for'ner anyway. but that's what ever happen be punished for the should be punished for the crime that and the dog that the dog commits and the dog should down. should be put down. >> it's just a question of >> well, it's just a question of degree, think it it degree, i think. i think it it is manslaughter. it's worse than manslaughter. don't know manslaughter. i don't even know what is. what manslaughter is. it relationship degree what manslaughter is. it relationsbut degree what manslaughter is. it relationsbut it degree what manslaughter is. it relationsbut it shouldzgree what manslaughter is. it relationsbut it should be ee murder. but it should be personal slaughter. i actually i change that. you know what? let's get rid of to . cats let's get rid of to. cats >> no, no, listen, bully dogs. pretty scary. i mean, they're

pretty scary dogs. and finally, i love this penny mordant and a quip after keir starmer called rishi sunak in action. man, she pretty much called him ken. >> yeah, she had an entire day to come up with that, and nobody laughed . and it wasn't that laughed. and it wasn't that funny. and this is this country and this is the most important thing about this country, the most important thing is a sense thing about this country, the m> i cannot reveal my political i don't have a political status. i'm able to vote in i don't have a political status. i'm country. able to vote in i don't have a political status. i'm country. i've|ble to vote in i don't have a political status. i'm country. i've decided )te in i don't have a political status. i'm country. i've decided i'm n this country. i've decided i'm not. no, the point is this. this country. i've decided i'm not. no, the point is this . it's not. no, the point is this. it's i think people have a choice. they have a choice. nothing personal. but rishi has personal. but rishi sunak has done nothing. starmer . done nothing. and keir starmer. i hasn't done nothing ,

i mean, he hasn't done nothing, but in power. so who but he's not in power. so who will you vote for? somebody who's had years to do and has done nothing to solve these problems . or done nothing to solve these problems. or keir starmer, who's done nothing, who's done nothing . but it's like a that's a really i like your analogy . really i like your analogy. >> you're absolutely right. >> you're absolutely right. >> they're both doing nothing wrong. >> yeah, she should have sort of bounced back. >> i love you, nana. i love you. careful. >> your girlfriend is out there. >> your girlfriend is out there. >> i don't care. let her know about her know. maybe about it. let her know. maybe she'll be better behaved. oh my god, louis. but she knows there's somebody else in the picture there's somebody else in the pictyou're saying that because >> you're saying that because you're where there's you're out here where there's cameras, there cameras, when you get back there . good luck with that one. louis schaefer. >> well, you know what it is? it's the time it's like that's the last time i said no to take your tooth out. yeah, my tooth. >> louis when are you back on? headliners? >> i'm back on headliners. not tonight , but >> i'm back on headliners. not tonight, but tomorrow night. but you watch tonight. tonight, you can watch tonight. tonight, cressida and. cressida is going to be on and. and i know who and josh and i don't know who else andrew. it's a else i think andrew. it's a fantastic programme. it's just like it's . it's like it's not like it's. it's like it's not making it's a different making light. it's a different approach the news, i guess.

approach to the news, i guess. >> well, listen, i love it. i watch it every night. it's at 11:00 here on gb news. thank you very much. louis schaefer that's 11:00 here on gb news. thank you very rnight louis schaefer that's 11:00 here on gb news. thank you very rnight yous schaefer that's 11:00 here on gb news. thank you very rnight you canhaefer that's 11:00 here on gb news. thank you very rnight you can watch that's every night you can watch headliners schaefer headliners and louis schaefer will here tomorrow night. will be here tomorrow night. this news. i'm nana this is the gb news. i'm nana akua. tv online this is the gb news. i'm nana aku.on tv online this is the gb news. i'm nana aku.on digital tv online this is the gb news. i'm nana aku.on digital radio.'v online this is the gb news. i'm nana aku.on digital radio. comingz this is the gb news. i'm nana aku.on digital radio. coming up, and on digital radio. coming up, political spotlight as keir starmer snakes his way around the world. could his latest plan to fix the migrant crisis blow up in his face? former ukip leader henry bolton will be joining me in the studio. but now let's get your update with the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. it's a slightly mixed weekend and that is how we're ending saturday as well. some showery outbreaks of rain for southwest england. wales generally spreading their way towards northern way closer towards northern ireland we head throughout way closer towards northern irelievening'e head throughout way closer towards northern irelievening and ad throughout way closer towards northern irelievening and overnight. out way closer towards northern irelievening and overnight. south the evening and overnight. south england seeing some late sunny intervals . but the cloud intervals. but the cloud beginning here as well.

beginning to build here as well. overnight accompanied in overnight and accompanied in all of quite mild of that is quite a mild and humid mass. so for the humid air mass. so for the southern two thirds of the uk will quite a mild night, will be quite a mild night, particularly the far particularly across the very far south teens south of england, high teens here, under cooler air here, but under the cooler air mass clearer skies across mass and clearer skies across northern , a chillier northern scotland, a chillier night dropping down night to come, dropping down towards in some towards frost values in some sheltered rural areas. so a bright start for northern scotland the cloud and scotland before the cloud and rain spreads way rain eventually spreads its way up but the northern up here for all but the northern isles the south we'll isles in the south there. we'll start some heavy thundery start to see some heavy thundery showers to southern showers pushing to southern england. could provide showers pushing to southern engla localised could provide showers pushing to southern engla localised disruption.ide showers pushing to southern engla localised disruption. so some localised disruption. so it's worth keeping an eye on that throughout the day. temperatures touch down temperatures just a touch down compared to saturday for the south—east and england due to the cloud the increased amounts of cloud but warmer for the increased amounts of cloud but of warmer for the increased amounts of cloud but of scotland warmer for the increased amounts of cloud but of scotland and/armer for the increased amounts of cloud but of scotland and northern' parts of scotland and northern ireland monday. we'll see ireland into monday. we'll see this cold front spreading its way and behind it will way in and behind that, it will feed some fresher so feed in some fresher air. so removing and humid removing that warm and humid conditions. but on the cold front itself, quite an unsettled day. again, some showers day. again, some heavy showers and rain, could be some thunderstorms in there as well. eastern areas holding off a touch later on day touch until later on in the day . new working week does

. but the new working week does look relatively look to stay relatively unsettled for many of us with further showers and rain by . by further showers and rain by. by looks like things are heating up for boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news as . >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news as. now. >> good evening. good afternoon . good morning. what time is it? where are we this is gb news. 18 minutes after 3:00. i'm nana akua coming up as the prime minister looks at looks to ban american bully dogs, entrepreneur and martial arts expert matt podesta joins me to expose how dangerous these expose just how dangerous these jobs, these dogs can be. but up next is climate control. and you won't believe how much the treasury is set to be charged in the transition to electric vehicles .

that i knew had dewbs& co weeknights from . six weeknights from. six >> good afternoon. if you've just tuned in, where on earth have you been? why no, i know it's sunny outside. but listen , it's sunny outside. but listen, stay with me. it's 22 minutes after 3:00. i'm nana akua. this is gb news. we're live on tv online, and on digital radio. let's have a quick look at what you've saying. i had mock you've been saying. i had a mock the talking about the week. we're talking about bullies other bullies amongst many other things. says, what reason things. wendy says, what reason is there one of those is there to have one of those bully dogs? exactly she says, i walk everywhere. no car walk everywhere. i have no car and those dogs are and i'm scared. those dogs are unpredictable. stupid to unpredictable. how stupid to want one. never mind to exact why martin says this government

needs to get a grip of this violent dog problem and ban all potential killer dogs. i agree with you. i'd make them highly if you have one. it has to be insured. you'd be paying five grand for a licence. no one would able afford rob would be able to afford one. rob says the only way to solve this issue is bring the dog issue is to bring back the dog licence include public licence and include public liability insurance of liability insurance as part of the scheme. compulsory microchipping registration microchipping and registration for also help . for all dogs would also help. that's my idea. excellent. right keep your thoughts coming. gb views. gbnews.com. but now it's time for climate control. electric vehicles. now they have been sold as a solution to the climate crisis and they are the best way to reach net zero. but ministers have been warned that the rush to electric vehicles could the economy £9 could cost the economy £9 billion by 2030. in lost fuel duty receipts. now, the warning arose during a house of lords heanng arose during a house of lords hearing in the environment and climate change committee , which climate change committee, which is actually looking into whether the 2030 ban is realistic. i think they could save a lot of time. it's not realistic . so as time. it's not realistic. so as we further with net zero, we push further with net zero,

our actually a viable our evs actually a viable solution. well, i'm joined now by lois perry, director of cop26 , and jim dale, senior meteorite ologist. i'm going to start with you, lois . 9 billion, this you, lois. 9 billion, this wonderful panacea , an electric wonderful panacea, an electric car lost duty. yeah well, this hasn't been thought through . hasn't been thought through. >> or has it been thought through? >> and the ultimate aim is number one. in the first instance, the electric cars will not be exempt. almost probably straight away. so they'll be taxing those vehicles in the same way that there have been petrol and diesel and also it depends what what you think the solution the solution that solution is. the solution that the want is that the civil service want is that ultimately we are all out of our cars. so actually they don't really care about the loss of revenues because they'll just find other ways to tax us by stealth in other places, like, for example, putting fines on the boiler boiler companies for not producing the right amount of even though nobody of heat pumps even though nobody wants doing a by wants them, and then doing a by stealth boiler tax, which is what's at the moment. what's happening at the moment. and announced. so

and hasn't been announced. so you know, they'll always make money elsewhere . but you know, money elsewhere. but you know, this about getting people and this is about getting people and i every time i on i say this every time i come on getting out of their getting people out of their cars, nothing to do with being greener. it's about keeping us at home in our little boxes, looking at screens. >> well, we're in little box. we're i'm we're looking at screens. i'm looking jim. dale, what we're looking at screens. i'm lo youri jim. dale, what we're looking at screens. i'm lo your response im. dale, what we're looking at screens. i'm lo your response to. dale, what we're looking at screens. i'm lo your response to lois e, what we're looking at screens. i'm lo your response to lois ? what is your response to lois? >> and my response to the lois and to the daily mail? >> i think this this this is reported in the daily mail, which usually purports to go for lower taxes. this is all about lower taxes. this is all about lower taxes. this is all about lower taxes. remember, this is this is taxes not going to the government . and i thought they government. and i thought they were in in in favour of all of this. so there's three things here. lower for the here. lower taxes for the population, climate population, lower climate changing gases. and less air pollutants. so there's a there's a three strikes here that that to me sound very appealing indeed.i to me sound very appealing indeed. i don't i don't see a problem with the first one. anneliese doing what they're doing. >> so what was your first one? lower taxes. >> lower taxes . essentially you >> lower taxes. essentially you don't pay taxes on electric cars

going forward. so lower taxes. >> and what was the second one? lower taxes, lower , lower. lower taxes, lower, lower. >> climate changing gases. in other words, fewer polluting cars and less air pollutants. in terms of the climate change side of things. >> so it seems that taxes have been going up, isn't it, for this, lois? >> but most jim , the >> but most people, jim, the vast majority of people will not be able to afford an electric car. so i'm so sorry. i don't understand your reasoning there. how it lower taxes if people how is it lower taxes if people can't afford an electric car? because as i say, the vast majority won't be able to and they haven't got a driveway to charge. let jim answer that. >> okay. >> jim. yeah, okay. >> jim. yeah, okay. >> the answer is this an >> so the answer is this is an evolving thing. so in the last three years, the sales of electric worldwide electric cars worldwide have gone from 5% to 15% of all cars. so that's the first thing to say. this is this is in one direction. yes this will take time. there's affordable time. and there's an affordable pity time. and there's an affordable pity scenario. there but bit by bit, just like any any advanced point that we make in society ,

point that we make in society, um, you know, people will be able to afford the whole. >> okay, so you admit the government side, jim so you're admitting that it's going to be quite costly so that, that sort of flies in face of what you of flies in the face of what you said, but, but, but lower taxes. you lower emission you also said lower emission means. lois. he said lower emissions. >> yeah. isn't lower >> yeah. well, it isn't lower emissions because what will happen that, you know, for happen is that, you know, for example, making electric vehicle we know is actually higher we now know is actually higher c02 we now know is actually higher co2 emissions. if that's your bag, then actually producing petrol and diesel vehicles, that's actually, you know, all the major car manufacturers said it can take up to eight years for it to become co2 neutral . for it to become co2 neutral. but, you know, the whole thing doesn't doesn't make any sense because you're talking about the poorest in society. white van man , all of these people not man, all of these people not being able to get around and you're saying that that's a good thing? >> no, he said it would take time. is that what you said? >> i see plenty of white van van electrics nowadays and by the way, the poorest people don't

have cars. let's make this absolutely clear. you're not supporting charge? supporting with you in charge? >> certainly won't. >> no, they certainly won't. >> no, they certainly won't. >> do have >> those people do not have cars. and so you're not actually supporting shape or supporting them in any shape or form. think people should form. do you think people should be drive? form. do you think people should be you drive? form. do you think people should be you think�* form. do you think people should be you think people should >> do you think people should have the right to be able to drive? or do you think that ultimately people should be walking transport? walking using public transport? >> a choice and if >> there is a choice and if pubuc >> there is a choice and if public transport was was in the right place, i think more people would use it. london's a very good example of people using pubuc good example of people using public transport in en masse. i think that's becoming more and more. i think it's a desire able thing. not taking away thing. it's not taking away choice will always have choice. people will always have the they can afford the choice if they can afford it. the whole that we're talking the choice if they can afford it. theisrhole that we're talking the choice if they can afford it. theis a)le that we're talking the choice if they can afford it. theis a hole|at we're talking the choice if they can afford it. theis a hole in we're talking the choice if they can afford it. theis a hole in there talking the choice if they can afford it. theis a hole in the exchequer about is a hole in the exchequer . and is why i have a . and this is why i have a problem mail problem with the daily mail because i forever because as i said, forever they've lower taxes, they've been saying lower taxes, lower . suddenly we're lower taxes. suddenly we're getting going into getting lower taxes going into the exchequer and the morning you're they've been you're saying they've been saying taxes for what? saying lower taxes for what? >> sorry. taxes for what? >> sorry. lower taxes for what? i think they've i don't think they've been saying i don't think they've been say lower taxes. well the hole is >> lower taxes. well the hole is the chequers. oh you said 9 billion. let me give you another

figure. >> no, no. but you said the daily mail have been saying lower taxes. i'm just correcting you. that in you. i've never read that in there. been saying that you. i've never read that in therwill been saying that you. i've never read that in therwill bring been saying that you. i've never read that in therwill bring in en saying that you. i've never read that in therwill bring in lower'ing that you. i've never read that in therwill bring in lower taxes. at this will bring in lower taxes. >> mean, their >> no, no, no. i mean, their whole stand is for lower taxes, for lower , lower. for the for the lower, lower. >> lower taxes , take. >> you want lower taxes, take. well well, i think most people want lower taxes . but if you've want lower taxes. but if you've got more people working, then you take. so if you get higher tax take. so if you're you can have low rate you're you can have a low rate of you can a of tax, but you can have a higher take. you've got higher tax take. if you've got a growing economy. so that that was the sort liz truss was the sort of liz truss vision. but anyway, let's vision. yeah, but anyway, let's move billion then move on to the 9 billion then with this electric revolution, because that's hole because jim that's a big hole and that's going have to be and that's going to have to be filled do filled in your view, where do you going? you see them going? >> okay. so let me let me give you one little just one you one little one, just one small so in the first small example. so in the first three year, going three months of this year, going back we had one back a little bit, we had one oil bp, who made 5 oil company, bp, who made 5 billion profit, not turnover, profit, 5 billion. that's one. okay. so if you're looking for bolt holes where we might be able to take some of that back then , the oil companies, the

then, the oil companies, the fossil fuel companies are exactly that untouched. so far that they're profitable . that they're profitable. >> sorry, can i can i just briefly, the reason that they're profitable is because they actually make money rather than receive government subsidies , receive government subsidies, which all of the renewables need , massive government subsidies . , massive government subsidies. they're profitable because they actually work and because they actually work and because they actually keep the british economy going. all right. >> can i give jim dale, you've got 10s to reply then i've got to move on for the. >> yeah, so in that case, they're profitable. absolutely let's take let's take some of that away them that profit away from them to solve problems that solve all the problems that we've about in we've just been talked about in terms in terms of terms of tax, in terms of emissions, in terms of climate change particularly change and particularly what's going and going on around the world. and we've in absolute we've seen that in absolute stark in derna, in libya stark terms in derna, in libya this week. >> well, okay, thank you very much for that, jim dale. good to talk to you. he's a senior meteorologist and also lois perry, director of 26. thank perry, director of car 26. thank you much. you're with perry, director of car 26. thank you i'mnuch. you're with perry, director of car 26. thank you i'mnuch. akua.!ou're with perry, director of car 26. thank you i'mnuch. akua. this; with perry, director of car 26. thank you i'mnuch. akua. this is/ith perry, director of car 26. thank you i'mnuch. akua. this is gb me. i'm nana akua. this is gb news online. and on news on tv online. and on digital the way this digital radio on the way this week's political spotlight, former leader bolton former ukip leader henry bolton

on heading on sir keir starmer heading around eu trying to sell his around the eu trying to sell his latest migrant plan. but first, let's your latest news with let's get your latest news with ray addison . ray addison. >> thanks, nana. it's 331. our top stories . the actor and top stories. the actor and comedian russell brand has pre—emptively denied criminal allegations that he claims will be made against him by a newspaper and a tv company in a video posted online, he described it as a litany of extremely egregious and aggressive attacks , despite aggressive attacks, despite admitting that he was very promiscuous earlier in his career . he promiscuous earlier in his career. he insists his relationships have always been consensual . american xl bully consensual. american xl bully dogs will not be culled . that's dogs will not be culled. that's despite the prime minister's promise to ban the breed by the end of the year. the uk's top vet says an amnesty would be in place for those who already own the animals if they follow certain rules. a similar approach was taken in the 1990s when pit bulls were banned and

four fs and verbal abuse in shops have has increased by 25% over the last 12 months. the federation of independent retailers say the rising cost of living is causing an increase in the shop in shoplifting of everyday products such as tinned food . the group also says social food. the group also says social media trends are encouraging young people to post videos of themselves stealing online. and a man has been arrested in the royal mews area. next to buckingham palace, scotland yard says that officers responded after a person climbed the wall earlier on this morning. the 25 year old was detained outside the stables. he's been arrested on suspicion of trespassing on a protected site and taken into custody . you can get more on all custody. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. news.com now let's get straight back to nana . thank straight back to nana. thank you, ray. >> coming up, it's this week's political spotlight and it's on.

we're shining a light on former ukip leader henry bolton as sir keir starmer heads off to meet world leaders . has keir starmer heads off to meet world leaders. has his margaret plan already blown up ? but next, plan already blown up? but next, the prime minister has announced that american xl bully dogs are set to be banned. for deaths. who was first called for a ban on these dog breeds will be joining me . don't go anywhere

tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news channel. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather

on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey. who of your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the office ? it's by the met office? it's a slightly mixed weekend and that is how we're ending saturday. as well. some showery outbreaks of rain southwest england. rain for southwest england. wales generally spreading the way northern way closer towards northern ireland head throughout ireland as we head throughout the overnight . the evening and overnight. southeastern england seeing some late intervals, the late sunny intervals, but the cloud build here as cloud beginning to build here as well and accompanied well overnight and accompanied in all of is quite a mild in all of that is quite a mild and humid air mass. for the and humid air mass. so for the southern of uk southern two thirds of the uk will be quite a mild night, particularly across the very far south teens south of england. high teens here, under the cooler air here, but under the cooler air mass across mass and clearer skies across northern chillier northern scotland, a chillier night down night to come, dropping down towards frost values some towards frost values in some sheltered rural areas. so a bright start for northern scotland before cloud and scotland before the cloud and rain eventually its way scotland before the cloud and rairhere ntually its way scotland before the cloud and rairhere ntuiall its way scotland before the cloud and rairhere ntuiall but its way scotland before the cloud and rairhere ntuiall but the its way scotland before the cloud and rairhere ntuiall but the northern up here for all but the northern isles in the there, we'll isles in the south there, we'll start some heavy thundery start to see some heavy thundery showers pushing into southern england. wales could provide some disruption, so some localised disruption, so it's keeping an eye on it's worth keeping an eye on that throughout the day. temperatures just touch down

temperatures just a touch down compared saturday for the compared to saturday for the southeast and due to the southeast and england due to the increased cloud, but increased amounts of cloud, but probably increased amounts of cloud, but probaof' increased amounts of cloud, but proba of scotland increased amounts of cloud, but probaof scotland and northern parts of scotland and northern ireland. into monday, we'll see this cold spreading its this cold front spreading its way behind that it will way in. and behind that it will feed in some fresher air. so removing humid removing that warm and humid conditions. but on the cold front itself , quite an unsettled front itself, quite an unsettled day. again, some heavy showers and . could be some and rain. could be some thunderstorms in as well . thunderstorms in there as well. eastern off eastern areas holding off a touch later on the day. touch until later on in the day. but the new working week does look relatively look to stay relatively unsettled many us with unsettled for many of us with further and by . by further showers and rain by. by the temperatures rising , boxt the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> welcome back. this is gb news on tv, online and on digital radio. it'sjust on tv, online and on digital radio. it's just coming on tv, online and on digital radio. it'sjust coming up on tv, online and on digital radio. it's just coming up to 40 minutes after 3:00. nana akua . minutes after 3:00. nana akua. we're live on tv online and on digital radio. now, there's

loads still to come once lots of you getting in touch with your thoughts as we were discussing as well, because we've got to be discussing petrol diesel discussing petrol and diesel cars. discussing petrol and diesel cars . let's see what got, cars. let's see what we've got, sonia said . as if the motor sonia said. as if the motor manufacturers were pushing electric than the electric cars rather than the government, they would be banned classed death traps as they classed as death traps as they keep bursting into flames . keep bursting into flames. which, to be honest with you, i don't i'm about to buy don't want one. i'm about to buy myself petrol or diesel i myself a petrol or diesel car. i will not buy electric one. will not buy an electric one. dave once the fuel duty dave says once the fuel duty on petrol diesel falls to petrol and diesel cars falls to a low enough level, they'll introduce mile or introduce pay per mile or a higher car higher rate of duty on car charging points. not to mention we won't have the capacity to create electric needed create out the electric needed to these cars making to charge all these cars making electricity more expensive for everyone. says there's everyone. philip says there's only one way to stop climate change and it's not electric cars. you have to stop all flights, space missions and cars. impossible task . cars. it's an impossible task. yeah, and in the way, by the way, could stop way, they could also stop some of all the stuff of the wars and all the stuff that's going on there. mean, that's going on there. i mean, well just well, listen, if you've just tuned in, welcome on board. it's time this week's political time for this week's political spotlight. me to spotlight. and joining me to shine a light on this week's

issues is former ukip leader henry bolton and despite an election not yet even having been called sir keir starmer has this week was this week travelling around the world as if he already held the keys to number 10. third, he travelled to hague, revealed to the hague, where he revealed labour will pledge to tackle the criminal responsible criminal gangs responsible for smuggling. offered to make to smuggling. he offered to make to take on more eu migrants in exchange for a new border deal with brussels. they anneliese off to france this week to meet emmanuel in order to test emmanuel macron in order to test the waters with france , with the the waters with france, with the aim of protecting the strategic nature of their relationship. regardless of who is in charge after next election. on. after the next election. on. well, delighted to say well, i'm delighted to say that henry me to henry bolton joins me now to discuss everything . sir keir discuss everything. sir keir starmer to whether starmer has been up to whether it's migrant plan , it's his latest migrant plan, which i know about, that which i don't know about, that one, or it's his sort of jet setting around the world. what do think? what you think do you think? what do you think is here? because is going on here? because he's pretty this. pretty much u—turning on this. the thing his the most recent thing was his votes that he was talking about giving to people who live in the eu are british. but then he

eu that are british. but then he decided he's not going to decided that he's not going to do that. no, i know. >> he keeps flip flopping on >> and he keeps flip flopping on various think what's various things. i think what's happened think know happened is i think we all know that doesn't have that labour doesn't really have any problems any solutions for the problems that accusing the that they've been accusing the conservative of creating . conservative party of creating. and i think when it comes to the next election, an next election, this is an election going be lost election that's going to be lost by conservative rather by the conservative party rather than by the party. than won by the labour party. but what keir starmer has been under increasing pressure both from within his party and from outside and from the media. >> what are your solutions ? what >> what are your solutions? what would do? would you actually do? >> i think why we've >> so i think that's why we've seen this. >> knows big thing and >> he knows it's a big thing and that's why we've got this plan. now. i have no problem with him coming with a plan for coming up with a plan for addressing of migration addressing the rate of migration across the channel and the asylum seeker issue. >> we all know it's a big problem. it needs to be dealt with by the government and it's not at the moment. >> conservatives. >> and the conservatives. >> and the conservatives. >> so he's come up with, >> so what he's come up with, first some first of all, there's some confusion first confusion here because first of all, we were we were led to believe that this was about joint earning, asylum joint earning, the eu's asylum sharing scheme, whereby

primarily those those asylum seekers who land in greece and italy coming across the mediterranean are then distributed across the eu. member states . well, hungary member states. well, hungary has said member states. well, hungary has saiipoland is holding >> poland is holding a referendum with the intention of saying germany is saying no. saying no. germany is saying no. >> the whole scheme is falling apart because there are simply too many and the scheme is what we would take on levels of migrants or what is what the scheme is. >> that proportion proportionately to yours , a proportionately to yours, a combination of your gdp , the combination of your gdp, the economic strength of your country and your population. >> and what about your size as well, the size of there is a bit of population density and i couldn't tell you the precise formula , but we would take formula, but we would take around about 13% of those . around about 13% of those. >> at the moment it's around about 126,000 people. so far that have arrived this year. that's not counting the people that have arrived before that in the european union from across the european union from across the mediterranean. >> and the numbers could be as high as 180, but probably nearer 100 to 120,000. >> but the significant numbers

and whatever it would mean, more asylum seekers coming to the united kingdom than we've got at the moment. that's that's a fact. >> however , you you fiddle the >> however, you you fiddle the figures, but but the reality is that it's a scheme that's not working. >> then on we've got yvette cooper shadow home secretary who has now said , no, that's not has now said, no, that's not going to happen. >> that was never the plan. >> that was never the plan. >> the plan is that we're going to with europol to and in to work with europol to and in partnership europol to deal partnership with europol to deal with problems. but what with these problems. but what she realise. shadow home she doesn't realise. shadow home secretary, can't join secretary, you can't join europol not an eu europol if you're not an eu member state. you can have a cooperation agreement on data exchanging, but not on coordinating operational activity. >> so the whole thing has been badly thought through from the beginning and i think this is going to end up with keir starmer having a lot of egg on his face already has. >> and as i say, this is not an election that we're going to head towards with labour winning on policies like this. it's the conservatives who are to conservatives who are going to

be it's a badly be losing it. so it's a badly thought through incompletely thought through incompletely thought through incompletely thought through idea . thought through idea. >> so what do you make of him jet setting so he's he's been to the hague he's talking coming up to see macron and all this i know he's trying to obviously appear but with appear statesmanlike but with all the back—pedalling that he's been doing, it's just getting a bit silly. i i think the leaders he's actually going to see primarily we are after this because he's going to see justin trudeau and others. >> the more left wing, left leaning and centrist leaders. many of the people he's going to be meeting are have been left left wing leaders . and the left left wing leaders. and the left is under pressure everywhere across europe and north america. apart from here, because of the failures of the conservative party. but i think what he's doing is twofold, is he's demonstrating a statesman like sort of approach to his party and his followers to give them confidence in the run up to the election campaign. but i think he's trying to get ideas . i he's also trying to get ideas. i don't think he's going to

succeed with macron if he can if he could pull some sort of agreement out of the hat with macron, then he would present that in the uk. macron, then he would present that in the uk . look, macron, then he would present that in the uk. look, i macron, then he would present that in the uk . look, i can get that in the uk. look, i can get a deal. but but the conservative government can't . but then it's government can't. but then it's all in the fine print. he'll give. he'll, he will make whatever concessions he needs to get to be able to come back. rather like chamberlain peace in our time type of note my final point on that is that i really believe that this is driven by his his personal belief that we should never have left the european union . and the closer european union. and the closer he can get to these people, he's got no qualms about doing that in order to make political mileage here in the uk. and i think that is dishonest. he needs to be frank and upfront about that. >> to the british people, they won't let it go. i mean, some people who voted remain won't people who voted to remain won't let and it does feel that let it go. and it does feel that they're hindering they're actually hindering a progress could progress that the brexit could actually bring. >> the two things sort of >> the two things are sort of combined actually

combined nana because actually they're they're internationalists, they're universalists , they don't they universalists, they don't they believe everybody is equal. everybody should be treated the same. we shouldn't have nation states, shouldn't states, therefore we shouldn't have therefore they have borders. therefore they want them open. now want to throw them open. now that's sort crude that's a fairly sort of crude summing the situation . but summing up of the situation. but there in labour there are people in the labour party the political labour party, in the political labour party, in the political labour party , in the parliamentary party, in the parliamentary labour included , who labour party included, who believe and i think believe in that, and i think starmer to extent starmer does to an extent as well. >> e’- e about rwanda well. >> about rwanda though? >> so what about rwanda though? because sounds because keir starmer, it sounds like his party is saying that rwanda to going what rwanda is not to going be what they're do. they're they're going to do. they're going with this interpol they're going to do. they're goingof with this interpol they're going to do. they're goingof connectiveiis interpol they're going to do. they're goingof connective borderrpol they're going to do. they're goingof connective border force type of connective border force type of connective border force type that stop the type thing that will stop the migrants. i've been reading migrants. but i've been reading a and people a lot about it and most people who involved in that who are involved in that particular element who are involved in that particularelement policy particular element of policy have that you need a rwanda have said that you need a rwanda style deterrent and even other european countries are looking at it, and rwanda is actually quite nice place be honest quite a nice place to be honest . so him outlawing it, he i think in his head he thinks that once he's stopped the smugglers, that stop everything. but that will stop everything. but i'm not that's not quite quite right, is it? no, it's not. >> look, there's three things

that he any government it needs, any party with credible policy any party with a credible policy needs to address the pull factors . why do people want to factors. why do people want to come here? the push factors. why do they leave place that do they leave the place that they're is they're leaving? and thirdly is , is what happens in the middle? the movement itself, is the movement itself, who is facilitate thing? how are the logistics provided ? where's the logistics provided? where's the funding everything else funding and everything else coming of that. coming from? and a lot of that. that's organised crime that's the organised crime element. europol has failed and frontex, if you like, the frontex, the if you like, the frontier agency of the european union has failed to address that problem already on their own. what's keir starmer bringing to the table to help that nothing. and in fact the labour party that killed off the uk's program to do that in conjunction bizarrely, although it was the european region with the canadians, the australians and the new zealanders, that's very rwanda. well, not rwanda. i'll come to rwanda in stopping the organised crime element and we were operationally kicking in doors working with intelligence and law enforcement that are outside european union in

outside the european union in order to stop up this flow coming to the eu. and i was going back sort of 20, 15, 20 years now, but it was highly effective until tony blair pulled the funding from it in 2006 and the whole thing collapsed . uh, now that's what's collapsed. uh, now that's what's needed now . yes. needed now. yes. >> tony blair once again . indeed. >> but rwanda, look, we need the deterrent. i wouldn't take anything off the table at this stage. it is unwise , wise to do stage. it is unwise, wise to do so. he is trying to gain the votes of people who are the sort of human rights activists and so on. on the left of british politics who are out of principle, opposed to this because they don't want to see something like that actually work. but it's slightly he's trying it's slightly racist. >> to simon danczuk and >> i spoke to simon danczuk and his wife is from rwanda. they got married recently in rwanda . got married recently in rwanda. and he was saying that actually the people of rwanda are slightly insulted by the sort of rhetoric that's coming out of this country because it is denigrating rwanda making denigrating rwanda and making rwanda awful place to be rwanda seem an awful place to be when it its history . but

when it has its history. but everyone history. everyone has their history. we've history. the we've had our history. the germans have had their history for sake, know, for goodness sake, you know, so we've and we all we've all had history and we all try move and move try and move forward and move on. sort of victims on. we cannot be sort of victims of past constantly. of our past constantly. >> indeed. as say, there >> indeed. and as you say, there are particularly the danes are looking closely at these looking very closely at these sort of models to try and address the problem provide address the problem and provide that effect and that deterrent effect and in a sense, outsource . and if another sense, outsource. and if another country is willing to do it outside, outsource the asylum process, somebody process, and if somebody is really for their life, really fleeing for their life, why wouldn't they want to go to a peaceful country that's actually prepared to support them, like rwanda in this them, like rwanda is in this case? and the legal argument against is not that against rwanda is not that rwanda itself a problem, but rwanda is itself a problem, but that if rwanda does turn down an asylum claim, then they'll send them maybe to a country that they shouldn't. well, that's second guessing. the judicial of a country that we've already said is deliberately obstructive, isn't it? >> that's deliberate . >> that's deliberate. >> that's deliberate. >> and that's back to the european sir keir starmer very finally, keir starmer finally, sir keir starmer said that like people that he doesn't like people calling i will call calling him sir, so i will call

him is the way him sir, because that is the way he addressed. he should be addressed. >> also has intimated >> but also he has intimated that not going use that he's not going to use barges, to going use barges, he's not to going use hotels, he's not going to use air bases. what it is left, well, they're going tents like in france. >> well, i don't think that he should do that because that would be a deterrent. people like this far more rapidly. it's going to a tick box exercise. going to be a tick box exercise. and what we will see is the asylum seekers who arrive in this country just sort of processed through rather than their their claim being investigated . and i think and investigated. and i think and you'll find also i think that labour entitle them to work labour will entitle them to work from the off and so they will just enter the uk and just simply enter the uk and will will, will enter the sort of the work environment. >> well henry , that's, that's >> well henry, that's, that's frightening concept. >> it's a frightening concept. henry really good to talk to you. henry bolton thank you very much for being in the spotlight. that is henry bolton. that of course, is henry bolton. he political spotlight he is my political spotlight now. america he is my political spotlight now. bully america he is my political spotlight now. bully dog america he is my political spotlight now. bully dog owners ericawill next. bully dog owners who will not cull of their pets not face a cull of their pets following a ban on the dogs. according to the uk's chief vet.

but have been but questions have been raised by campaigners the by campaigners about the practicality after practicality of the ban after rishi sunak announced yesterday. have listen . have a listen. >> it's clear this is not about a handful of badly trained dogs. >> a pattern of behaviour >> it's a pattern of behaviour and cannot go on. while and it cannot go on. while owners already have a responsibility to keep their dogs under control, to dogs under control, i want to reassure people that we are urgently working on ways to stop these attacks and protect the public, as i called them earlier in the week. >> self—defence expert and entrepreneur matt fiddess called for a ban on xl bullets, deeming them unsafe. and i'm pleased to say that matt fiddess joins me now. you heard what the now. matt, you heard what the prime minister said. what are your thoughts on these dogs? you're ban them ? you're saying ban them? >> yeah, finally, i find something that i agree that the prime minister has done, but i think he needs to take quicker action. nana they were quick enough to muzzle us with masks in a very split decision for over a two year period. so i think these dogs need to be muzzled right away. that's the immediate thing. how many more

deaths are we got to witness children getting attacked by these animals that have been bred to defend and kill. it's outrageous . yes. outrageous. yes. >> so and i agree with you. i mean, they were quick enough to mask us, weren't they? so a muzzle for a dog, they should be able to. but i think some of them can't wear the muzzle or something. shape of something. is it the shape of their mouth or the shape of their mouth or the shape of their and then once these their face and then once these dogs muzzled, people dogs have been muzzled, people are the are talking about culling the dogs and dogs that currently exist and they're they're not going they're saying they're not going to that. you think to do that. what do you think should the dogs that should happen to the dogs that are have owners? are still here that have owners? what are still here that have owners? wh it's not the it's not the >> it's not the it's not the animals fault. >> and it's real sad that people are calling that. are calling for that. i understand that everyone's concern. >> f- g of six children. >> i'm a dad of six children. >> i'm a dad of six children. >> i've got four old who >> i've got four year old who loves parks and loves to go into parks and stroke and that breed. stroke dogs and that breed. >> we actually recently >> and we actually recently found very safe. >> it seemed to be loving, lovely xl bully. >> we got go back to him. >> but we got to go back to him. >> but we got to go back to him. >> these dogs around? >> why are these dogs around? >> why are these dogs around? >> we had the pit bull problem years and i think somebody's years ago and i think somebody's been at been very clever at interbreeding. to interbreeding. a breeze to overcome it's almost overcome that. it's almost like a status symbol, really. >> the government

>> then the government needs to focus making illegal to focus on making it illegal to make breeds. not the make these breeds. not blame the owners, animals . owners, not blame the animals. find the that are find the people that are breeding these and breeding these things and regulate it. >> well , do know mean? >> look, i'm going to show some images there images of these dogs. there could distressing images could be some distressing images for viewing. for some of you viewing. so please warned. they're please be warned. they're they're be they're coming up. we'll be showing some quite showing you some quite distressing shots of these dogs. and the and look, this is this is the attack that happened a little while ago where one of these dogs an year at. while ago where one of these dogsl've an year at. while ago where one of these dogsl've got an year at. while ago where one of these dogsl've got ton year at. while ago where one of these dogsl've got to sayyear at. while ago where one of these dogsl've got to say that at. while ago where one of these dogsl've got to say that it's at. and i've got to say that it's a petrifying scene. and you know, you're literally putting your life in your hands you're life in your hands if you're going and help somebody going to try and help somebody see, the dog attack see, because the dog will attack and wants leaving and the dog wants leaving somebody else has now gone to attack another person and brought the floor. and i brought them to the floor. and i mean, this dog is huge. it must be ten stone. somebody come in with stick to try stop the with a stick to try and stop the dog. now dog's getting up dog. now the dog's getting up now and it's now gone for somebody else. and it's chasing this person and it catches them out. starts climbing on out. a car starts climbing on them. mean, this is taken by them. i mean, this is taken by somebody was on a bus that somebody who was on a bus that was passing. and he they

thankfully filmed this not in a way that is thankful because we don't want to see people being attacked, but we need to know how dogs how dangerous these dogs are, what somebody do in a what can somebody do in a situation like that ? situation like that? >> honestly, i'm a seventh degree black belt in in martial arts and one of the most renowned . renowned. >> and i teach everyone but someone asked me recently this week, what can you do ? you could week, what can you do? you could do absolutely that do absolutely nothing nana that one turns on you, one of those dogs turns on you, you're big trouble. can you're in big trouble. you can run and scream help. that is run and scream for help. that is basically i mean, you're basically it. i mean, you're deaung basically it. i mean, you're dealing animal there dealing with an animal there with of a lion with the strength of a lion or a tiger are bred to kill. tiger who are bred to kill. that's what they're bred for. they're not bred to be family pets. they're bred to kill. you can do absolutely nothing. that's answer. that's the honest answer. and i'll of haters on i'll get a lot of haters on that. no bruce lee move that. there's no bruce lee move you can do help in one of you can do to help in one of those, not for me. i've got those, not even for me. i've got no there's those things no hope. there's those things are unbelievable. >> on to you. they're >> they clamp on to you. they're not going to let go. >> well, that's worry about >> well, that's the worry about it. people have these >> well, that's the worry about it. what people have these >> well, that's the worry about it. what do aople have these >> well, that's the worry about it. what do you; have these >> well, that's the worry about it. what do you thinke these >> well, that's the worry about it. what do you think about dogs. what do you think about a licencing system then? because people licencing people are calling for licencing and ? and insurance? >> think i think they need >> i think so. i think they need

to licenced need to to be licenced we need to classify not just that breed, to be licenced we need to clas anything ust that breed, to be licenced we need to clas anything what at breed, to be licenced we need to clas anything what is breed, to be licenced we need to clasanything what is aeed, to be licenced we need to clasanything what is a dangerous but anything what is a dangerous dog help that with dog. and vets can help that with that situation. they overcome the pit bull one very well . and the pit bull one very well. and this dog has seemed to have been come the lockdown. come out of the lockdown. somebody bred this is a little bit of a trend. also, why would you want a family like that you want a family dog like that anyway your kids? you anyway around your kids? do you know they got sick, know what nana if they got sick, if they get they're in pain, they're going change in they're going to change in a second. would you want one second. why would you want one of them? >> know. listen matt, >> i don't know. listen matt, thank you so much joining thank you so much for joining us. good to you. us. it's good to talk to you. good to hear your thoughts. hopefully panel good to hear your thoughts. hoaefully panel good to hear your thoughts. hoaefully of panel good to hear your thoughts. hoaefully of weeks panel good to hear your thoughts. hoaefully of weeks time. panel good to hear your thoughts. hoaefully of weeks time. thatl in a couple of weeks time. that is matt faddes. let's have a quick look at you've been quick look at what you've been saying migration. saying on tackling migration. phil a wall along phil says build a wall along the middle the english middle of the english channel that rubber boats that will stop the rubber boats at depends how high that will stop the rubber boats at wall depends how high that will stop the rubber boats at wall is depends how high that will stop the rubber boats at wall is onepends how high that will stop the rubber boats at wall is on net ds how high that will stop the rubber boats at wall is on net zero,w high that will stop the rubber boats at wall is on net zero, stephen the wall is on net zero, stephen says these net zero says why don't these net zero nuts lobby protest china? nuts go lobby protest in china? let's gets them. let's see where that gets them. these living in these will have us living in caves, in hessian and caves, dressing in hessian and going about by hoop and stick. going about by a hoop and stick. thank for we'll keep going about by a hoop and stick. thanthoughts we'll keep going about by a hoop and stick. thanthoughts coming. i'll keep going about by a hoop and stick. thanthoughts coming. gb

hello. good afternoon and welcome . this is a gb news on tv welcome. this is a gb news on tv , online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua. and for the next two hours, me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting the headlines right show is all right now. this show is all about opinion. it's mine, it's theirs. of course it's yours theirs. and of course it's yours . we'll debating, discussing . we'll be debating, discussing and will disagree.

and at times we will disagree. but one will be cancelled . but no one will be cancelled. joining me today is broadcast from columnist lizzie cundy, also former labour party adviser matthew lazar . before we get matthew lazar. before we get started, let's get your latest news headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> thanks, nana. good afternoon. it's 4:00. i'm ray addison in the newsroom. the actor and comedian russell brand has pre—emptively denied criminal allegations that he claims will be made against him by a newspaper and a tv company. in a video posted online, he described it as a litany of extremely egregious and aggressive attacks , despite aggressive attacks, despite admitting that he was very promised books earlier on in his career . he promised books earlier on in his career. he insists his relationships have always been consensual amidst this litany of astonish ing, rather baroque attacks are some very serious allegations that i absolutely refuse . refuse. >> but these allegations pertain to the time when i was working

in the mainstream, when i was in the newspapers all the time, when i was in the movies. and as i've written about extensively when i was in the movies. and as i'v myritten about extensively when i was in the movies. and as i'v myritten a i but extensively when i was in the movies. and as i'v myritten ai wasextensively when i was in the movies. and as i'vmyritten ai was very, ively when i was in the movies. and as i'v myritten ai was very, very in my books, i was very, very promiscuous. that promiscuous. now, during that time promiscuity , the time of promiscuity, the relationships had relationships i had were absolutely always consensual. i was always transparent about that. then almost too transparent. i'm being transparent. and i'm being transparent. and i'm being transparent about it now as well i >> american xl bully dogs will not be culled. that's despite the prime minister's promise to ban the breed by the end of the yeah ban the breed by the end of the year. the uk's top vet says an amnesty would be in place for those who already own the animal if they follow certain rules . a if they follow certain rules. a similar approach was taken in the 1990s when pit bulls were banned. the 1990s when pit bulls were banned . conservative mp kit banned. conservative mp kit malthouse has told us owners need tougher consequences . need tougher consequences. >> absolutely have to deal with irresponsible owners and you know, a decade ago or so more we campaigned also for greater consequences for owners . the consequences for owners. the sentencing was raised. i think you can get up to 14 years of your dog, kill somebody . right?

your dog, kill somebody. right? so that is absolutely part of so we that is absolutely part of the mix. but we have to recognise there are certain types of dog that are more capable than others of inflicting harm and damage . inflicting harm and damage. >> well, meanwhile, a man who was arrested in connection with a fatal dog attack in staffordshire has been released on conditional bail . ian price, on conditional bail. ian price, who was 52, died after he was attacked by two dogs believed to be excel bullies. police say a 30 year old man from the litchfield area has been interviewed. a number of times and has been released pending further inquiries. and has been released pending further inquiries . a second further inquiries. a second teenage boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after 14 year old nathaniel shani was fatally stabbed in manchester. two boys, aged 13 and 14, are now in custody . police were now in custody. police were called to the incident last night on tavistock square. greater manchester police have imposed a section 60 order which gives them greater stop and search powers until this evening . now, police searching for a

missing ex—british soldier have been informed by ukrainian authorities that they have found authorities that they have found a body. 36 year old daniel burke from south manchester was reported missing on the 16th of august. his family had not heard from him and believed that he'd travelled to ukraine greater manchester police is working to carry out a formal identification and bring his remains back to the uk thefts and verbal abuse in shops has increased by 25% over the last 12 months. the federation of independent retailers say the rising cost of living is causing an increase in the shoplifting of everyday products such as tinned food. the group also says social media trends are encouraging young people to post videos of themselves stealing to sites such as tiktok. it comes after the boss of john lewis described rising rates of shoplifting as an epidemic. look, a man has been arrested in the royal mews area next to buckingham palace , scotland buckingham palace, scotland yard, saying that officers

responded after a person climbed the wall earlier on this morning . a 25 year old was detained outside of the stables. he's been arrested on suspicion of trespassing on a protected site and taken into custody. police say at no point did the man enter buckingham palace . ice and enter buckingham palace. ice and finally, crowds of diners have been queuing outside the india club in london for a final taste of its famous curries. before it closes its doors. those hoping for a table have reported waits of up to 1.5 hours as the restaurant has been attracting loyal customers to its location on the strand since the early 19505. it on the strand since the early 1950s. it will serve its final curry tomorrow show after its owners failed to prevent redevelopment plans . owners failed to prevent redevelopment plans. hi, this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now let's get straight back to nana .

straight back to nana. >> thank you, ray. right it's just coming up to six minutes after 4:00. this is gb news. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua . i digital radio. i'm nana akua. i like to call this one is because i'm black. so this woman, she goes into a hair shop in peckham. now we cannot speculate as to what is actually happening, but let me play you the video and i will say what i see for the benefit of those on the radio. so listen, the woman appears to want to leave the store with and the store with goods and the shopkeeper attempting to shopkeeper is attempting to initially and stop initially gently try and stop her. you can just see that there now happens as well. now then this happens as well. look, look, look , look, look. look, look, look, look, look. >> you can't . >> you can't. »- >> you can't. >> i'm going to call the police . i'm going to call the police. thank thank you for calling . thank thank you for calling. >> recording caller, please, please , please , please, please , please. >> this is. this is babe, i'm calling the police. >> babe, this man put his net on

me . me. >> this boy, this man and this man just now. >> i don't condone any level of violence, but she's just smacked him over the head with a basket. he then puts his arms around her neck and eventually holds her arms behind her back to restrain her. now, i don't agree with violence on any level in particular for placing your hands around someone's neck, but as he gives up on his restraint and then she pursues him with the handle of the basket repeatedly striking him, other shoppers then chip in to restrain her. they are shoppers of all colours as now we can't speculate as to why all this is happening, but it resulted with black lives matter jumping happening, but it resulted with black lives matterjumping on black lives matter jumping on the bandwagon and protesters calling for this a new ecosystem, our own ecosystem where we spend money in our stores so they cannot treat us this way. >> come on, jesus. these are our streets . streets. >> now, i don't know about you, but if reports are to be

believed, whilst i don't condone any violence on any level, it would be difficult to come to the conclusion lady the conclusion that this lady was manner only was treated in this manner only because was i mean, because she was black. i mean, it looks me like she's taking it looks to me like she's taking things the store now, but things from the store now, but being racist in response and demanding a self—imposed apartheid doesn't solve anything. the store has since stayed shut as a result. now, i'm not saying that his behaviour was acceptable from either party or that racism doesn't exist. i mean only a few weeks ago i was followed around by a security guard in a store . by a security guard in a store. he was so close to me that in the end i turned around to him and said, what are ? maybe i look and said, what are? maybe i look dodgy?i and said, what are? maybe i look dodgy? i wasn't dressed up like this or wearing my wig , but i this or wearing my wig, but i wasn't actually doing anything . wasn't actually doing anything. he's only explained that people keep taking stuff and he pointed to some small, easily pocketable cosmetics nearby. so i suggested he give up on me then and try and catch some real thieves. what it was that drew him to me. i can only speculate, but to say that this incident in peckham

was because the lady was black ignores what she was actually doing. you don't get privilege for being black. that's hardly equal equity. and then even to say that his level of aggression was worse towards her because of the colour of her skin is something that there is no way of knowing. i mean, she was clumping him on the head with a basket. i mean , but what we do basket. i mean, but what we do know is that the shopkeeper is trying to prevent her from leaving the store with his goods . and if reports are to be believed , he's trying to stop believed, he's trying to stop her goods that she her from taking goods that she hasn't and this guy is hasn't paid for. and this guy is clearly so frustrated because he knows the police won't be bothered. they've practically legalised theft. and as i said before, that doesn't make his actions acceptable. but if we are going down the race route, why this in why didn't she try this in a store where there are mainly white the shop is white people? look, the shop is in peckham, which has a mainly ethnic population, his ethnic population, and his target market is mainly black people. so most of his customers are black. he's hardly going to hate his customer base . but you hate his customer base. but you can't at racism when you

can't cry at racism when you don't get what you want and then behave a that is behave in a manner that is wholly unacceptable and then say it's because you're black. like you have to follow the rules like either like everyone else. you either want privilege or equality. make up your mind . so before we get up your mind. so before we get stuck into the debate, here's what else is coming up today for the great british debate. this houn the great british debate. this hour, i'm asking, can you trust sir keir starmer ? it's u—turn sir keir starmer? it's u—turn after u—turn for sir keir, as he says , or does anything or says, or does anything or everything to push his policy agenda forward and win some votes. but can we trust him? then at 450, it's royal round—up time hessle and rios rosas will be here with the latest from behind the palace walls on the menu today. looking at menu today. we'll be looking at the language of the the latest body language of the royals the invictus games royals as the invictus games wraps germany. then at wraps up in germany. then at 5:00, this week's difficult 5:00, it's this week's difficult conversation. plastic surgeon alexis karidis will be in the studio live to discuss the rise in black market cosmetic clinics

and the rising numbers of britons heading overseas for cosmetic surgery . now, that is cosmetic surgery. now, that is coming up in the next hour. as even coming up in the next hour. as ever, tell me what you think of everything we're discussing. email gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet at . gb news. all right, tweet me at. gb news. all right, let's get started. let's welcome again to my panel broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy and also former labour adviser matthew lazor. lazar i only come to hear the pronunciation. >> i love it. »- >> i love it. >> i love it. >> i love it. you >> i love it. you make >> i love it. you make me >> i love it. you make me sound right hard right? >> hard lozar. >> hard lozar. >> it's a bit like llama without the rose between two thorns. >> . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> no, no, no. a thorn between two roses. >> yes, exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> right. >> right. >> evaded me for a minute . >> evaded me for a minute. >> evaded me for a minute. >> what that about? >> what was that about? >> what was that about? >> it's lovely with >> oh, it's lovely to be with you. >> oh, it's lovely to be with youwell, got to start with >> well, i've got to start with lizzie cundy. yes. did you see that this week? >> couldn't believe what i was >> i couldn't believe what i was actually witnessing. be actually witnessing. i'll be honest. look, let's just take it. i went a store. it. say, if i went into a store. lizzie cundy is a white female and started bashing the shopkeeper or over with with a shopping basket . right. i think

shopping basket. right. i think there be big different reaction. >> well, let's be honest . we >> well, let's be honest. we don't know why all of that happened , fully. we happened, though, fully. so we haven't full details. haven't got the full details. >> we don't. but this just goes to show, we've to show, look, we've got a shoplifting epidemic the shoplifting epidemic and the trouble is shopkeepers can't protect their goods, you know, and security guards are scared to do anything about shoplifting because are scared that what they're going to get. well, again , we don't know whether she again, we don't know whether she was shoplifting. don't know. we don't know if she was shoplifting. we don't know what happened. couldn't happened. and it was i couldn't believe broke believe the scene that broke out. it's not acceptable out. but it it's not acceptable to bash someone with a with a shopping basket the way she did her. and, you know, and i'm sorry he reacted in the way he is. but in some respects, i can't blame him. >> and but he did put his hand out and neck, though. so he did, which is not really that's not acceptable either. >> but the trouble is, as i said, got a shoplifting said, we've got a shoplifting epidemic . there were you know, epidemic. there were you know, police recorded 340,000 shoplifting incidents . is

shoplifting incidents. is they're the only ones that have been reported. and this isn't a victimless crime because actually it's costing the british a british retail court 1 billion a year. it's costing. and then it puts the prices up. but what are we to do about it? >> well, she seems to think that the reason she was treated that way was because she was black. now we don't know whether she was shoplifting or stealing. now we was preventing we know that he was preventing her from leaving his goods. we know that he was preventing he|what leaving his goods. we know that he was preventing he|what leavthat his goods. we know that he was preventing he|what leavthat workss goods. we know that he was preventing he|what leavthat works . goods. so what how that works. >> nana is a very >> as you said, nana is a very you live in you know, many blacks live in that area. why would he go against his customers? matthew? >> . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, it's as we say, we don't know exactly what happened. >> i live just down the >> i mean, i live just down the road peckham. walked road from peckham. i've walked past many times. it's past that shop many times. it's a vibrant high street, as a very vibrant high street, as you say. it's a community with a majority of colour. majority population of colour. and point is the and i think the key point is the one made, nana, is if one you made, nana, is that if he was hostile fundamentally to his not to his customers, he's not going to survive effectively selling products women. products to black women. it's a hair i think mostly sells hair shop. i think mostly sells a hair accessories is he's not going to survive, but as you say, i think just triggered say, i think it's just triggered discontent. the throat

discontent. i think the throat issue , which see in the issue, which we could see in the video, has lots of video, clearly has lots of echoes happened echoes of what happened originally george floyd originally with the george floyd protests and so i think that's hit a particular button . but, hit a particular button. but, you what i is you know, look, what i think is that the sort of that the some of the sort of professional protesters who've been up the anger, been stirring up the anger, what worries is that when you cry worries me is that when you cry wolf, because this is obviously a situation and, you a difficult situation and, you know, a there's whole know, there's a there's a whole story tell. but it's not story to tell. but it's not obvious discrimination when there discrimination there is obvious discrimination . protest, it . and when people protest, it lessens . and that's lessens that impact. and that's what me, kind what worries me, that you kind of know, the crying of get that you know, the crying wolf syndrome, that if everything labelled everything is suddenly labelled about it doesn't about race, even when it doesn't appear then that lessens appear to be, then that lessens it it's correctly labelled it when it's correctly labelled as being issue of race discrimination. >> well, worrying sign >> well, the more worrying sign as that obviously the as well was that obviously the involvement lives involvement of black lives matter. protesters matter. but then protesters saying an black saying that we want an all black people blind from black businesses like businesses only and stuff like that. wouldn't be that. now that wouldn't be allowed you couldn't allowed for lizzie. you couldn't say, white people only to say, i want white people only to buy businesses. and buy white businesses. and it cannot be that if people are calling for equality, this sort of side, they're asking for privilege . and that's not privilege. and that's not acceptable. privilege. and that's not acceptablenot acceptable. and >> that's not acceptable. and that racist. yeah

that in itself is racist. yeah i'm sorry. it is. and we've got to do something about this. this is this going crazy. it is this is going crazy. it really feel in really is. and i feel sorry in some respects for this shopkeeper because as you shopkeeper because now, as you said, shop is closed. he's said, his shop is closed. he's not any business. there's not doing any business. there's people , you know, outside people, you know, outside protesting. worried for protesting. he's worried for himself and for his family protection . i this is protection. an i mean, this is this is crazy. >> well well, the clip that was shortened actually clip shortened was actually a clip of after that, the after all of that, the shopkeeper then gives up. he walks away. has the handle walks away. she has the handle of she starts of the basket and she starts whipping him with the handle of the basket. now this with his the basket. now this is with his back as he's walking away back to her as he's walking away and other shoppers actually restrain so it's clearly a restrain her. so it's clearly a much more complex situation than it being being about race. >> and i think the problem is, is that, understand is that, yes, i can understand why some people want to shop in black owned businesses to have a choice or to have businesses with people who use the products. you but products. i mean, you know, but that that that doesn't mean that other people sell those people shouldn't sell those things. there things. it just means that there should black owned should be more black owned businesses. so i'd like to see that going supporting that anger going into supporting black owners, too. so black business owners, too. so there's ray businesses that

there's a ray of businesses that we shop in. i mean, just we can all shop in. i mean, just down from there is the down the road from there is the elephant castle, which a elephant and castle, which is a big which is a big nearer i live, which is a big nearer i live, which is a big latin big centre for the latin community britain. loads of community in britain. loads of latin owned businesses which people different people of all different ethnic backgrounds go and shopping. so that's see is that's what you want to see is kind of a diversity in every sense of businesses of sense of businesses and of customers. i'd like customers. do you know, i'd like people about people to stop banging on about the owner of the business. >> if it were i don't think >> if it were me. i don't think it's i think it's it's relevant. i think it's just stoking racism. i'm tired stoking up racism. and i'm tired of hearing people who say they've persecuted , then they've been persecuted, then trying create a sort of trying to create a sort of apartheid, which is what that is him calling that is like an him calling for. that is like an apartheid. we've been there, seen it, done it wasn't nice seen it, done it. it wasn't nice , correct? yeah, right. well, listen , join us. keep your listen, join us. keep your thoughts coming. gb views gbnews.com. me at gb news. gbnews.com. tweet me at gb news. i'm akua. this is gb news. i'm nana akua. this is gb news. we the people's channel. we are the people's channel. we're live on tv online and on digital radio. still to come, this week's difficult conversation. sergeant alex karidis will be joining me to discuss the rise of black market cosmetic clinics and the rising number of britons heading overseas for cosmetic surgery

and the things that can go wrong . but first, let's get some weather , that warm feeling weather, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey. who of your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office? it's a slightly mixed week end and that is how we're ending saturday as well. some showery outbreaks of rain for southwest england. wales spreading their wales generally spreading their way closer towards northern ireland. throughout way closer towards northern irelievening throughout way closer towards northern irelievening and throughout way closer towards northern irelievening and overnight|hout the evening and overnight southeastern england seeing some late sunny intervals. but the cloud beginning build as cloud beginning to build here as well accompanied well overnight and accompanied in all of that is quite a mild and air mass. so for the and humid air mass. so for the southern of the uk southern two thirds of the uk will quite a night, will be quite a mild night, particularly across very far particularly across the very far south high teens south of england, high teens here, the cooler air here, but under the cooler air mass clearer skies mass and clearer skies across northern and chillier northern scotland and a chillier night dropping down night to come, dropping down towards in some towards frost values in some sheltered rural areas. so a bright start for northern scotland cloud scotland before the cloud and rain spreads way rain eventually spreads its way up for here all but the northern

isles in the south, though, we'll to some heavy we'll start to see some heavy thundery showers push into southern wales could southern england. wales could provide localised provide some localised disruption. worth disruption. so it's worth keeping that keeping an eye on that throughout day. temperatures throughout the day. temperatures just compared to just a touch down compared to saturday for southeastern england due to the increased amounts cloud, but probably amounts of cloud, but probably a little of little warmer for parts of scotland northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. into we'll see cold into monday. we'll see this cold front spreading in and front spreading its way in and behind feed some behind that it will feed in some fresher so that fresher air. so removing that warm and humid conditions. but on the cold front itself, quite an unsettled day. again, some heavy showers and rain could be some thunderstorms in there as well. eastern areas holding off a until later on in the a touch until later on in the day. working week day. but the new working week does to stay relatively does look to stay relatively unsettled of us with unsettled for many of us with further showers and rain by by that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news news. so coming up, it's royal roundup time . royal roundup time. >> henriquez rosas will be here to give us the latest from behind the palace walls . but up behind the palace walls. but up next, for the great

next, it's time for the great british debate this hour. and i'm asking, you trust sir i'm asking, can you trust sir keir? got pull up right keir? i've got to pull up right now twitter asking or now on twitter asking or actually that very actually asking that very question. can you trust, sir keir starmer? send me your thoughts, email gb views. gb news. or tweet me at gb news. com or tweet me at gb news. com or tweet me at gb news. cast your vote now

patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio show . hello gb news radio show. hello >> hello. this is gb news on tv

onune >> hello. this is gb news on tv online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua. it's time now for the great british debate. this hour, i'm asking can you trust sir keir starmer? labour have pledged create temporary pledged to create temporary so—called nightingale courts to speed decisions and speed up asylum decisions and the party is also pledging to hire over 1000 home office caseworkers clear asylum caseworkers to clear the asylum backlog fast track decisions caseworkers to clear the asylum bacapplicantsast track decisions caseworkers to clear the asylum bac applicants from ack decisions caseworkers to clear the asylum bac applicants from certain sions for applicants from certain countries. so they plan to stop using hotels, barges and former military sites to house asylum seekers, which they claim costs the taxpayers over £2 billion a yeah the taxpayers over £2 billion a year. but where do they plan to house these people then, if not in hotels, barges and former military sites? if they do have a plan, they certainly haven't said it. commons labour leader penny mordaunt doesn't seem to think starmer's plans are very strong . have a listen. because strong. have a listen. because i think the labour leader is beach ken beach . ken beach. >> ken stands for nothing on shifting sands in his flip flops, staring out to sea, doing nothing constructive to stop small boats or grow the economy

. me and when we examine his weak record on union demands on border control and on protecting the public and stopping small boats, we discover that like beach ken, he has zero balls . beach ken, he has zero balls. >> sorry . >> sorry. >> sorry. >> this follows yet another u—turn by sir keir starmer. despite originally endorsing plans to give eu nationals full voting rights, those plans did not make their way into labour's national policy forum document. it's certainly not the only screeching u—turn sir keir starmer has made as labour leader. he rowed back on plans to scrap universal credit, backflipped on his pledge to aboush backflipped on his pledge to abolish tuition fees and abandoned his £28 billion green prosperity plan. so no for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking can you trust sir keir starmer ? well, i'm joined keir starmer? well, i'm joined now by denis macshane. he's a former labour mp and minister former labour mp and minister for evans, for europe. suzanne evans, political commentator. david kirton , leader of the heritage kirton, leader of the heritage party, ann widdecombe , party, and ann widdecombe, former minister. former conservative minister. i'm going to start with you, denis macshane . denis, my

answer. >> kevin, i'm so sorry. >> i just was i'm falling off the seat by listening to penny mordaunt saying that keir starmer has got no , but what are starmer has got no, but what are we allowed to use this language on? >> gb news she said it. it's fine . fine. >> well, i'm sorry. >> well, i'm sorry. >> hitler has got goebbels as to but very think is but very. i think this is disgusting , disgusting, horrible. >> typical of the state of the conservative government. now they use language like that . they use language like that. >> all right. >> all right. >> here's very simply my answer is i think you should trust anybody elected to high office. i don't know , because starmer i don't know, because starmer isn't prime minister. what i can say is we've seen the record of liz, of boris , of rishi, of liz, of boris, of rishi, of theresa, of, of, of david. >> but specifically at the moment, at the moment, on him at the moment i see no evidence you're talking about. >> i didn't even know about giving votes and i'm a real european expert. i mean you're inventing things saying inventing things and saying they're and they're being turned around and dropped have been

dropped off, but they have been what? well, the national policy forum is where the labour sorts out a lot of its difficulties. these are debates votes. they're not decisions nana. and yes , for not decisions nana. and yes, for the time being, i will see if i prove wrong when he becomes prime minister and you'll be jumping down my throat or jumping down my throat or jumping up and down with joy. i actually think keir starmer exudes some one who's fairly straight , a exudes some one who's fairly straight, a fairly boring, effective lawyer holding high legal positions, not made many mistakes in his life other than perhaps getting involved in politics. yes and yes. i think the country senses this is a man you can trust after the liars that we've had in the last three years. >> ann widdecombe . ann >> ann widdecombe. ann widdecombe. ann >> well, that that is just hilarious, dennis. >> i mean, the idea that you trust somebody who changes his mind every two minutes on something or other, i mean, they're only listed a fraction of the things that he's changed his mind on. now, when somebody issues a great high statement of

principle and says , this is what principle and says, this is what we are going do and then five we are going to do and then five minutes later actually decides this not going to this is what we are not going to do. trust man do. you cannot trust that man that doesn't mean he's a bad man. just means he's man. it just means he's completely ineffectual and can't stick route. and so you of stick to a route. and so you of course, you can't trust him and the that keir starmer is, the idea that keir starmer is, is, you know , worthy of is, is, you know, worthy of being prime minister. i mean, i've got my views on rishi sunak as well, but the idea that keir starmer can go into number 10 and can be relied upon to set out a programme and stick to it is just a joke. come back. margaret thatcher please. >> suzanne evans suzanne so i think both ann and dennis are right. >> i've just had a quick look at the gb news twitter poll. 87% of people are now saying that they don't trust starmer. but of course we don't know how many of that 87% don't trust rishi sunak enhen that 87% don't trust rishi sunak either. and if a poll of about a month ago is to be believed , two month ago is to be believed, two thirds of voters don't trust

either of them. they're totally disillusioned with both of them . now, interestingly, that same poll showed that people trusted keir starmer more than rishi sunak on four of rishi sunaks top five priorities, the ones to halve inflation, grow the economy , reduce the national economy, reduce the national debt and cut nhs waiting lists. but interestingly , lee rishi but interestingly, lee rishi sunak only came out top on the stop the boats policy, although that could have changed because of course there have been about another 7500 illegal migrants come across by the boats by then. but here's the nub only a maximum of 37% trusted either of them on anything . and i think them on anything. and i think this is the problem really. politicians have never been top of the trustworthy list. but now i think they're at an all time rock bottom low. nothing in the country seems to be working for anybody and nobody trusts either of them . of them. >> well, let's give it to david kurten . what do you make of all kurten. what do you make of all that crumbs yeah, well, don't that crumbs yeah, well, i don't trust anyone who can't define a woman. woman. >> woman. >> not straight off the bat,

like starmer . like starmer. >> i mean, he's taking a long time to get there, you time to get there, but, you know, anyone doesn't know, anyone who doesn't say a woman by their woman is defined by their anatomy and their chromosomes really , they're not talking any really, they're not talking any common sense whatsoever . but on common sense whatsoever. but on all things well all the other things as well that that that you've mentioned, that sort of areas that he's done, of policy, areas that he's done, flip flops on, he's done them because he thinks, well, because he thinks, oh, well, this is the popular position in the country. i've to sell the country. i've got to sell this and say, oh, this to the public and say, oh, yeah, i support some kind yeah, well, i support some kind of populist positions. but of more populist positions. but remember, and the remember, labour and the conservatives too, will do a bait and switch before elections. they will say things to get elected as soon as they are. they will revert straight back to labour's core policies, which will be more mass immigration, more tax, higher tax, higher spending, higher borrowing. and that's what we're going to get. and, you know, the conservative have done that in the last 13 years. the blair brown did that in the 13 years before that. and if starmer gets in, he's going to continue with that will be a disaster. that and he will be a disaster. >> mm hm. and do you think and

do you think it'll be a disaster? starmer i think either do you think it'll be a disthose’ starmer i think either do you think it'll be a disthose two rmer i think either do you think it'll be a disthose two are r i think either do you think it'll be a disthose two are disasterszither do you think it'll be a disthose two are disasters ,ther of those two are disasters, quite honestly, which is why i think that if people really had had enough, then this is the moment when given that you can hardly put a paper between rishi and keir starmer. >> this is the moment to make a real change and vote for another party altogether . and i'm not party altogether. and i'm not talking about the lib dems . talking about the lib dems. >> no, no. so, dennis, you're laughing. >> well, it's a usual three against one. >> and i love it. four against one. of course. nana queen nana. are you going to bash me over the head with your handbag like that poor man who's shop was being shoplifted ? i just think being shoplifted? i just think we can't say that she was being shoplifting. >> all right. >> all right. >> not yet, no. okay i. i think that the people are remotely interested in brexit parties reform parties, or, you know , reform parties, or, you know, off the cuff, invented tomorrow parties. so they're not at dad knows this. she's actually stood and fought in real live parliamentary elections. they're

not to going move away from the two big parties to choose the next prime minister and government . government. >> well, you never know. maybe >> well, you never know. maybe >> well, you never know. maybe >> well, perhaps if we were italy . yes, we are becoming more italy. yes, we are becoming more like italy. well, the daily telegraph compared us to argentina last week . the economy argentina last week. the economy is so bad. so why answer? >> i think i think what dennis said would be true if people were worried by either of the big parties when they were worried about corbyn or no way were they going to vote for the brexit party because they were terrified that would let corbyn in. they're not so in. this time they're not so worried. and this is the time. as say, if you've really had as i say, if you've really had enough, you look at reform uk, look actually doing something look at actually doing something different with your vote because next it may be worrying next time it may be worrying again, we may have back. again, we may have corbyn back. >> right, this will >> all right, so this will be yes no. dennis can yes or no. dennis mcshane can you suzanne you trust. yes, yes. suzanne evans can you trust the keir starmer ? starmer? >> can't trust any of them, i'm afraid moment. no, no. afraid, at the moment. no, no. >> widdecombe yes or no? >> ann widdecombe yes or no? >> ann widdecombe yes or no? >> of them? >> any of them? >> any of them? >> none them . and david yes

>> none of them. and david yes or no? >> no, no, no , none of them. >> no, no, no, none of them. >> well, listen, thank you so much for your thoughts. denis macshane, former labour mp and minister europe. suzanne minister for europe. suzanne evans, commentator minister for europe. suzanne evans,kirton, commentator minister for europe. suzanne evans,kirton, leadermentator minister for europe. suzanne evans,kirton, leadermethe or david kirton, leader of the heritage party ann heritage party. in ann widdecombe, conservative widdecombe, former conservative minister. well, those are their thoughts. yours? in thoughts. what are yours? get in touch. news dot com. touch. gb views gb news dot com. you're i'm nana akua. you're with me. i'm nana akua. this is news. live on this is gb news. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. it's fast approaching. 32 minutes after 4:00. after the break, we'll continue with the great british debate this hour. i'm asking can you trust the keir starmer? you'll hear the thoughts panel, thoughts of my panel, broadcaster lizzie broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy, also former political adviser to adviser matthew lazar. still to come this week's difficult conversation, surgeon alex karidis be joining me to karidis will be joining me to discuss the rise of the black market cosmetic surgery. britain's lots of them are heading overseas for surgery. but first, let's get your latest news headlines with ray addison . thanks nana. >> it's 432. our top story . and >> it's 432. our top story. and we start with some breaking

news. the actor and comedian russell brand has been accused of rape , sexual assaults and of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse. according to a report in the times, the alleged incidents against four women reportedly took place between 2006 and 2013. while he was a presenter on bbc radio two, channel 4 and a hollywood actor . in a video posted online last night, brand pre—emptively denied criminal allegations, which he described as a litany of extreme , egregious and of extreme, egregious and aggressive attacks, despite admitting that he was very promiscuous earlier on in his career. he insists his relationships have always been consensual. >> midst this litany of astonishing, rather baroque attacks are some very serious allegations that i absolutely refute. these allegations pertain to the time when i was working in the mainstream, when i was in the newspapers all the time, when i was the movies. time, when i was in the movies. and written about and as i've written about extensively books , i was extensively in my books, i was very, very promiscuous. now, dunng

very, very promiscuous. now, during promiscuity during that time of promiscuity , the relationships had were , the relationships i had were absolutely always consensual. i was always trans apparent about that. to that. then almost to transparent. and i'm being transparent. and i'm being transparent about it now as well as american xl, bully dogs will not be culled. >> that's despite the prime minister's promise to ban the breed by the end of the year. the uk's top vet says an amnesty will be in place for those who already own the animals they already own the animals if they follow rules . as follow certain rules. as a similar approach was taken in the 1990s when pit bulls were banned and thefts and verbal abuse in shops have increased by 25% over the last 12 months. the federation of independent retailers say it's caught caused rather by the rising cost of living. the group also says social media trends are encouraging young people to post videos of themselves stealing online. there's more on all of those stories on our website, gbnews.com. now let's get straight back to nana .

straight back to nana. >> thank you, ray. coming up, it's royal roundup time . it's royal roundup time. hennquez it's royal roundup time. henriquez rocas will be here to give us the latest from behind the palace walls. but next, we'll continue with the great british debate this hour. and i'm can we trust sir i'm asking, can we trust sir keir starmer? i've got to pull up right now x asking you up right now on x asking you that very question. can you trust what keir starmer? trust what sir keir starmer? send thoughts. email send me your thoughts. email gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at gb news. cast your vote now

sunday mornings from 930 on . gb

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news good afternoon. >> it's just coming news good afternoon. >> it'sjust coming up news good afternoon. >> it's just coming up to 39 minutes after 4:00. this is a gb news don't forget, you can stream the channel live on youtube. stream the channel live on youtube . i'm nana akua now youtube. i'm nana akua now before the break we were discussing peckham and the protests , so that was in my protests, so that was in my monologue. let's have a look at what been saying. alan what you've been saying. alan says. i wonder how this would have if that had been have played out if that had been a white attacking a a white customer attacking a black shopkeeper. very true . black shopkeeper. very true. acas says the only reason why people the racism card is people use the racism card is because know they've because they know that they've been doing wrong. it's as been caught doing wrong. it's as simple that. well, simple as that. well, no. sometimes know, sometimes it sometimes you know, sometimes it is. that what we saw there is. but that what we saw there i mean, come on. to pull out the race card on that one, i think that's a bit it's a bit of a stretch, isn't it? but it's time. keep your thoughts coming, by on the by the way. it'll be on the monologue. on please monologue. it'll be on x. please retweet please like it and retweet it. please like it and share it's time now for share it. but it's time now for the great british debate this houn the great british debate this hour. and asking, you hour. and i'm asking, can you trust now trust it, sir keir starmer? now labour have pledged to create temporary nightingale

labour have pledged to create tempoitoy nightingale labour have pledged to create tempoito speed nightingale labour have pledged to create tempoito speed up nightingale labour have pledged to create tempoito speed up asylum ngale courts to speed up asylum decisions. remember the nightingale hospitals ? the party nightingale hospitals? the party is also pledging to hire over a thousand home office caseworkers to clear clear the claims backlog and fast track decisions for applicants from certain countries. they plan to stop using hotels, barges and former military sites to house asylum seekers, which they claim cost the taxpayers over £2 billion a yeah the taxpayers over £2 billion a year. but where do they plan to house the migrants if not in hotels and barges and former military sites? if they do have a plan , they certainly haven't a plan, they certainly haven't shared it . and this follows yet shared it. and this follows yet another u—turn. sir keir starmer , originally endorsing , despite originally endorsing plans to give nationals full plans to give eu nationals full voting rights, those plans did not make their way into labour's national policy forum document and certainly not the only and it certainly not the only screeching u—turn that sir keir starmer has made. as labour leader. he rowed back on his plans to scrap universal credit. he backflipped on his pledge to aboush he backflipped on his pledge to abolish fees and he abolish tuition fees and he abandoned his £28 billion green prosperity plan. so for the great british debate this hour , great british debate this hour, i'm asking can you trust sir

keir starmer? well, let's see what that . i'm what my panel make of that. i'm joined by broadcaster and columnist cundy and also columnist lizzie cundy and also former for former labour adviser for matthew matthew lazer, matthew lazer. matthew lazer, former labour. >> i thought you might come to me first on this. >> of i will. can we >> of course i will. can we trust him? absolutely. >> of course i will. can we trusl him? absolutely. >> of course i will. can we trusl mean, absolutely. >> of course i will. can we trusl mean, look, solutely. >> of course i will. can we trusl mean, look, youtely. >> of course i will. can we trusl mean, look, you call it >> i mean, look, you call it flip flopping. i call it listening learning. listening and learning. of course, three years course, over the three years there's been leader of the party. shared the party. he's shared some of the policies have changed. and we can go into the detail of asylum. will. asylum. i'm sure we will. but there a was the only there is a very was the only party with a plan to stop small boats. point plan. boats. it's a five point plan. i could could you with all could i could bore you with all of points. well go on. of the five points. well go on. so first which is so the first point, which is what he was doing this week, he was to hague. it was going to the hague. it wasn't know, to get wasn't just, you know, to get nice photos the is to nice photos from the trip is to launch cross—border police launch this cross—border police unit, number launch this cross—border police unit priority, number launch this cross—border police unit priority, try number launch this cross—border police unit priority, try and number launch this cross—border police unit priority, try and tackleer one priority, to try and tackle the source so we the gangs at source so that we don't have people arriving on our shores we massively our shores or we massively reduce number. that's the reduce the number. so that's the that's priority that's the number one priority in terms using hotels. in terms of not using hotels. it's that there's a blanket in terms of not using hotels. it's on that there's a blanket in terms of not using hotels. it's on using here's a blanket in terms of not using hotels. it's on using hotels.| blanket in terms of not using hotels. it's on using hotels. right.et ban on using hotels. right. >> sounding a u—turn. >> it's not a u—turn. it's we're to going it's that labour wants

to going it's that labour wants to turn people so quickly to turn people around so quickly there's need for hotels there's no need for hotels because bit unrealistic because it's a bit unrealistic because it's a bit unrealistic because backlog. because it's a bit unrealistic becso;e backlog. because it's a bit unrealistic becso when backlog. because it's a bit unrealistic becso when they backlog. because it's a bit unrealistic becso when they come og.they >> so when they come in they will have backlog. so they're will have a backlog. so they're going to have to do that. absolutely. going to have to do that. absolut> and also for people from safe countries, sending people back much more quickly so that, you know, people know, rather than people who arrive country where we arrive from a country where we you like you know, a country where like albania , where people on albania, where people go on houday albania, where people go on holiday should be going holiday to, they should be going straight back. so it becomes a

door back way door straight back to the way you've not sitting you've come from and not sitting at taxpayers expense in at the taxpayers expense in hotels all impact hotels with all the impact on communities seen communities that we've seen across country. communities that we've seen across the :ountry. communities that we've seen across the issues. been the >> but the issues has been the legal as well. lizzie yeah. >> e"- 9 i'm sorry, yeah. >> i'm sorry, matthew, >> well, i'm sorry, matthew, i totally i you think you're totally i mean, you think you're right, you're so wrong. right, but you're so wrong. >> i'm sorry we get on so well, we get on so well. >> i'm sorry we get on so well, we but on so well. >> i'm sorry we get on so well, we but come well. >> i'm sorry we get on so well, we but come on.l. >> i'm sorry we get on so well, we but come on. seriously, can >> but come on. seriously, can you trust starmer ? he has more you trust starmer? he has more u—turns than a dvd from top gear that i used to watch . he's got that i used to watch. he's got no policy . i that i used to watch. he's got no policy. i mean, he's got no explanation . there's no detail. explanation. there's no detail. there's no glue. the man you turned to every opportunity, and he says what he thinks the people want to hear without the detail. matthew there really isn't, is it? sorry no. his latest. well what he's doing is basically giving the keys to our immigration system , to brussels, immigration system, to brussels, isn't it? what's the difference between keir starmer and angela merkel? absolutely nothing . merkel? absolutely nothing. >> there's a lot i mean, and the tories are trying to scare a lot about rejoining the eu, but it's illogical. >> it's chaotic. even his own people from the left as well as

the right, even from the eu , are the right, even from the eu, are saying this is chaotic and there's no way i can reassure you it's illogical. >> the labour government will not rejoin the eu crystal clear starmer doesn't even agree with starmer doesn't even agree with starmer because he goes back on everything he says will the real keir starmer stand up? >> i mean, he pretends to be tony blair. >> keir starmer is a very principled man whose entire life has been about public service. that's he was director that's why he was the director of public prosecutions, because he believes being tough on he believes in being tough on crime. migrants crime. so with 120 eu migrants coming in to what about how is this going to how is it going to work with our infrastructure that's already crumbling? work with our infrastructure that's alisady crumbling? work with our infrastructure that's alis this:rumbling? work with our infrastructure that's alis this goinging? work with our infrastructure that's alis this going toi? work with our infrastructure that's alis this going to work? >> how is this going to work? we've got the nhs housing, we're going fewer migrants going to have fewer migrants going, promise you we'll have going, i promise you we'll have fewer migrants. is the detail well well, i think the detail is there. >> mean, think look,i there. >> mean, think look, i think >> i mean, i think look, i think there is a point sometimes there is a point that sometimes he communicated as he hasn't communicated as clearly do. no, clearly as they could do. no, but on other it's but i think on other times it's really clear. mean, later really clear. so i mean, later on, going to think we're on, we're going to i think we're going to be discussing the dogs issue. found out in issue. i just found out that in may calling for the

may he was calling for the banning dogs. often banning of dangerous dogs. often he's the curve. well, he's ahead of the curve. well, how he has answer how is he going to he has answer me matthew. me this, matthew. >> going to cope with >> how is he going to cope with with crossings, with with the illegal crossings, with the gangs? haven't had of the gangs? we haven't had any of that is it? well, the gangs? we haven't had any of that what is it? well, the gangs? we haven't had any of that what wasit? well, the gangs? we haven't had any of that what was goingll, the gangs? we haven't had any of that what was going to deal that's what he was going to deal with, what he was discussing today, this week, he in today, this week, when he was in when he was at europol headquarters, police force. headquarters, a police force. >> so that we the >> so that we have the intelligence that intelligence sharing that we don't the moment. there don't have at the moment. there isn't intelligence sharing isn't an intelligence sharing between rejoining isn't an intelligence sharing betweeto rejoining isn't an intelligence sharing betweeto intelligence the eu to have an intelligence sharing with the sharing agreement with the european force. it's european police force. it's about people about stopping the people smuggling gang for brexit. no, he that's why he hasn't. and that's why labour will eu. will not rejoin the eu. >> crystal he says labour >> crystal clear. he says labour will the well, will not join the eu. well, i don't whether can don't know whether we can believe them. this show is nothing and your nothing without you and your views. one of our views. let's welcome one of our great british voices, your opportunity show opportunity to be on the show and you think about and tell us what you think about the topics were discussed this and tell us what you think about the tc let's were discussed this and tell us what you think about the tclet's headdiscussed this and tell us what you think about the tclet's head overssed this and tell us what you think about the tclet's head oversse bristol hour. let's head over to bristol and gb news and speak to regular gb news voice, harris. right, voice, leigh harris. all right, leigh, you can we leigh, what do you think? can we trust sir keir starmer ? trust sir keir starmer? >> well, that a, i must say, >> well, that was a, i must say, a defence keir a sterling defence of keir starmer. there >> lizzie absolutely >> but lizzie absolutely dominated that debate. >> she's absolutely right. of course trust course you can't you can't trust a single word that man says.

slippery two faced robotic starmer has proved unequivocally to the entire nation over and over again that he's absolutely no respect for democracy. he's got no principles . all you have got no principles. all you have to do is look at the evidence. s to do is look at the evidence. s to see the shameless, untrustworthy political weathervane . for starters, this weathervane. for starters, this is the man . i weathervane. for starters, this is the man. i know weathervane. for starters, this is the man . i know you've is the man. i know you've touched on this, so i won't cover all the things you've said already, but this one's the most important to you know, this important to me. you know, this is who's publicly pledged important to me. you know, this is would who's publicly pledged important to me. you know, this is would respectjblicly pledged important to me. you know, this is would respect the :ly pledged important to me. you know, this is would respect the :ly ple ofed he would respect the result of the and it the referendum. and when it didn't go his he campaigned didn't go his way, he campaigned for another vote, you've for another vote, as you've already he's already pointed out, he's u—turned much every u—turned on pretty much every single one of the ten key pledges. was elected on. not pledges. he was elected on. not only a string only that, there's been a string of since that he's of positions since that he's taken on things like shamima bingham, nicola sturgeon's disgraceful gender recognition reform bill that he's changed his mind on overnight. right. but most important of all, starmer and the woke wet wipes in the labour party definitely can't be trusted on immigration and brexit. this is the leader of a party that has consistently

voted against tough new asylum laws actively campaigned against deporting dangerous criminals , deporting dangerous criminals, campaigned for freedom of movement , campaigned for freedom of movement, and still has mps in his shadow cabinet right now that have publicly labelled brexiteers as and racists. and now they expect us to believe that they are the party of law and order and will stop the boats. i doubt there is a single sensible person entire sensible person in the entire country that believes a word of it. >> nana well , thank you for >> nana well, thank you for that. succinctly done. that is leigh harris. his thoughts. what are you down? are yours? that smacks you down? >> oh, right. >> oh, right. >> yes , i'm going to be flushed away. >> i think. thrown away. >> i think. thrown away. >> although you might be unflushable a bit. exactly. tony blair. right. coming up. blair. on right. no. coming up. stay this week's stay tuned. this week's difficult what's difficult conversation. what's behind the rising number of black cosmetic clinics black market cosmetic clinics and overseas to and brits heading overseas to surgery ? plastic surgeon alex surgery? plastic surgeon alex karidis will be joining me in the first, let's the studio. but first, let's get an with weather . an update with your weather. >> the temperature's rising in boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey. here is your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. it's a slightly mixed weekend and that is how we're ending saturday as well. some showery outbreaks of rain for southwest england. wales generally spreading their way towards northern way closer towards northern ireland head throughout way closer towards northern irel.evening head throughout way closer towards northern irel.evening and ad throughout way closer towards northern irel.evening and overnight�*iout way closer towards northern irel.evening and overnight south the evening and overnight south eastern england seeing some late sunny intervals. the cloud sunny intervals. but the cloud beginning as well beginning to build here as well overnight accompanied in all overnight and accompanied in all of is quite mild and of that is quite a mild and humid air mass. so for the southern two thirds of uk southern two thirds of the uk will a mild night, will be quite a mild night, particularly across the very far south high teens particularly across the very far south but high teens particularly across the very far south but under high teens particularly across the very far south but under h cooler ns particularly across the very far south but under h cooler air here, but under the cooler air mass and clearer skies across northern and a chillier northern scotland and a chillier night dropping night to come, dropping down towards in some towards frost values in some sheltered areas. so a sheltered rural areas. so a bright start northern bright start for northern scotland and scotland before the cloud and rain spreads way rain eventually spreads its way up here all but the northern up for here all but the northern isles in the south, though, we'll start see heavy we'll start to see some heavy thundery showers push into southern england. wales could provide some localised disruption. worth disruption. so it's worth keeping eye on that keeping an eye on that throughout . temperatures throughout the day. temperatures just compared to just a touch down compared to saturday for the southeast and

england the increased england due to the increased amounts probably amounts of cloud, but probably a little warmer for parts of scotland northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. into we'll cold into monday, we'll see this cold front in. and front spreading its way in. and behind will in some behind that it will feed in some fresher air. so removing that warm humid conditions. but warm and humid conditions. but on the cold front itself , quite on the cold front itself, quite an unsettled day. again, some heavy showers and rain could be some thunderstorms in there as well. areas holding some thunderstorms in there as wtouch areas holding some thunderstorms in there as wtouch until areas holding some thunderstorms in there as wtouch until later; holding some thunderstorms in there as wtouch until later onylding some thunderstorms in there as wtouch until later on ining some thunderstorms in there as wtouch until later on in the a touch until later on in the day. but the new working week does to stay relatively does look to stay relatively unsettled for of us with unsettled for many of us with further showers and rain by by the temperatures rising on boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news coming up in this houh . gb news coming up in this hour, the great british debate >> i'm asking should all dog owners have to get a licence? but next, it's the royal rogue with his royal roundup. this week, i'm joined by body language expert enriquez rojas. don't go anywhere

good afternoon. it's just coming up to 53 minutes after 4:00. this is a gb news on tv online and on digital radio. now, there's always something going on in the royal household. and this week has been no different. the royal family have stayed silent in light of prince harry's 39th birthday this week and meghan's finally showed up to the invictus games. now, every i love to give every saturday, i love to give you a round, round up in my royal roundup. and who better to delve into this than body expert

ennque delve into this than body expert enrique enrique , who has as enrique enrique, who has as ennque enrique enrique, who has as enrique rhosus . i did it so well enrique rhosus. i did it so well before . aziz, thank you so much before. aziz, thank you so much for joining me. great to see forjoining me. great to see you. right. well, it's been busy with the royals . what can you with the royals. what can you tell me? what's been going on? what's your first thing? yeah . yeah. >> perhaps the most relevant thing was yesterday that meghan appeared marching in front of the veterans and it was shocking. and really unacceptable . and. well, we have unacceptable. and. well, we have that. the picture of harry and meghan. we're going to talk about them. but this meghan still in the attention from the real protagonist of the invictus games, which are the veterans, the men and women that did so much for their countries is has been a really bad taste. i don't know what the organisers of this event were thinking, but okay, meghan has the right to go to the soledar. nobody can stop her but featuring her so much is stealing that that spotlight effectively from the games

themselves and that is like a wasted opportunity. in fact . wasted opportunity. in fact. >> so that picture there was harry holding meghan's hand and what she was detracting attention . you said from the attention. you said from the actual main people there. what do we get from that picture, though, by the way , that that though, by the way, that that picture we got another picture besides this that i sent, by the way, that that is meghan's usual torch. >> you know, that meghan is quite dominant. and harry had this attitude before meghan arrived, had this attitude of comradery, has a bit of charisma, harry, a bit awkward . charisma, harry, a bit awkward. but it's still. it's still harry. but when meghan arrives, things tend to change a bit. especially meghan. given this gesture when she is a bit bored and wants to once . harry to, to, and wants to once. harry to, to, to go just go. i'm bored. let's, let's, let's let's move forward and you you can notice it was a

running joke at first but so many times has happened through three years that . three years three years that. three years that yes , we already know that that yes, we already know that harry changes completely when meghan is around. yeah i remember that. >> that the grab the claw that we called it that she sort of claws his hand. yes. and you can't escape it. >> she, she starts she starts with a tap of the back and if harry doesn't pay attention to her because he's talking to another person, because there are persons besides her in are other persons besides her in the in the area . are other persons besides her in the in the area. but are other persons besides her in the in the area . but then she the in the area. but then she grabs him and begins to pull him away . that's that's something away. that's that's something that she does. yeah >> now, the next picture we've got, this we've this got, this is of we've got this other picture. now there's a william and charles qatar in. and of course , camilla. what do and of course, camilla. what do you see in this picture ? you see in this picture? >> yeah, see this picture i was talking about ? >> yeah, see this picture i was talking about? i >> yeah, see this picture i was talking about ? i wanted to talk talking about? i wanted to talk about something that you mentioned, by the way, at the

start that people are talking about the silence of the royal family, about the invictus games that they did not pronounce, did not say anything like they are distancing themselves. and it's some kind that they think some kind of that they think people are thinking the people are thinking that the rift between the brothers or between the royal family and harry and meghan are are causing some kind of fallout . but that's some kind of fallout. but that's not true because it's like the patronage and the charities and the activities of each member of the activities of each member of the royal family is pretty much independent, ardent. and by the way , people are circulating way, people are circulating a picture here of king charles, then prince of wales, with with william and harry at the first invictus games. but that was the first invictus games in 2014. and that picture , that picture and that picture, that picture right there, that was back in 2014, in the first invictus games in london. when was the first one and then the second 1

in 2016. in usa , harry was by in 2016. in usa, harry was by himself . in 2016. in usa, harry was by himself. there was no in 2016. in usa, harry was by himself . there was no official himself. there was no official because that's the point, right? you already you are in charge like harry is in charge of the invictus games. so there is no need for, um , the royal need for, um, the royal household to make an official statement. so i see this attack on the royal family that is, is basically a misinformation mission because they don't nofice mission because they don't notice that this has this how it has worked before even harry met meghan. so i don't see the point in saying that the royal family hasn't said anything about the invictus games when it's not not customary to do it is quite sad, isn't it, the way that this is panning out as well? >> because of course harry and meghan are being distanced and distancing themselves from the royal family. and of course , royal family. and of course, obviously now they're trying to find , uh, harry and meghan are find, uh, harry and meghan are trying to find meaning in what they're doing, because actually he's doing what did

he's doing what he did beforehand when he was royal or working a working royal. and now they're trying to find some sort of meaning. it doesn't of meaning. and it doesn't seem to else than the to be much else other than the invictus. what else are they going to do? >> problem is that all >> yeah, the problem is that all this attack on the royal family already has ended. that lost all gas, that lost all punch . and gas, that lost all punch. and they are facing not only that, but the indus countries that they are trying to aim that streaming services and publishing. i don't really saying, hey, what is next? what what kind of content do you have as a content creator? you have to bring something of value which is beyond just your presence , just your image. so presence, just your image. so that's that's what people are asking this. these people at this at netflix are a spotify at penguin random house. what is next for them? and that is that is the big problem that harry and meghan are right now. this is like a crossroads and that's one of the reasons they have decided split their brands

decided to split their brands pretty much. although meghan still wants to appear , for still wants to appear, for example, in the big games, which is let's say it's harry's games, quote unquote , she still wants quote unquote, she still wants wants to appear and be front and centre on those games. >> well, listen , so wonderful to >> well, listen, so wonderful to speak to you. so good to see you as well. the royal rogue has hennquez as well. the royal rogue has henriquez rosas joining us now. you can find him on youtube and of course, on x, where he's got some fabulous clips of body language and he'll give you all the latest from behind the palace walls. if you just joined me, this is gb news on tv online and on digital radio. still loads come in the next loads more to come in the next hour. loads more to come in the next hour . it's loads more to come in the next hour. it's 5:00. you're with me. i'm nana akua. hour. it's 5:00. you're with me. i'm nana akua . this is gb news. i'm nana akua. this is gb news. we are the people's channel for the next hour, me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting the headlines right now. up, surgeon right now. coming up, surgeon alex karidis will be joining me

to discuss the rise of black market cosmetic clinics and the rising number of britons heading overseas surgery . overseas for cosmetic surgery. apparently it's cheaper and for the great british debate this houh the great british debate this hour, i'm asking, should all dog owners have to get a licence? but first, let's get your latest news headlines . news headlines. >> good afternoon. coming up to 5:01, i'm ray addison in the newsroom. our top stories this houh newsroom. our top stories this hour, the actor and comedian russell brand has been accused of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse. according to a report in the times, the alleged incidents against four women reportedly took place between 2006 and 2013, while he was a presenter on bbc radio two, channel 4 and the hollywood actor the identities of the women who do not know each other have not been revealed by the paperin have not been revealed by the paper in a video posted online last night, brand pre—emptively denied criminal allegations , denied criminal allegations, actions which he described as a

utany actions which he described as a litany of extremely egregious and aggressive attacks. he insists his relationships have always been consensual . always been consensual. >> amidst this litany of astonishing, rather baroque attacks are some very serious allegations that i absolutely refute. these allegations pertain to the time when i was working in the mainstream, when i was in the newspapers all the time, when i was in the movies. and as i've written about extensively my books, i was extensively in my books, i was very, promiscuous. now, very, very promiscuous. now, dunng very, very promiscuous. now, during promiscuity very, very promiscuous. now, durinrelationships promiscuity very, very promiscuous. now, durin relationships ipromiscuity very, very promiscuous. now, durin relationships i had|iscuity very, very promiscuous. now, durin relationships i had were :y , the relationships i had were absolute , always consensual. absolute, always consensual. i was always transparent about that. almost too that. then almost too transparent. i'm being transparent. and i'm being transparent. and i'm being transparent about it now as well i >> american xl bully dogs will not be culled . that's despite not be culled. that's despite the prime minister's promise to ban the breed by the end of this yeah ban the breed by the end of this year. the uk's top vet says an amnesty could be in place for those who already own the animals if they follow certain rules . a similar approach was rules. a similar approach was taken in the 1990s when pit

bulls were banned. conservative mp kit malthouse told gb news owners need tougher consequences i >> absolutely have to deal with irresponsible owners and you know, a decade ago or so more we campaigned also for greater consequences for owners . the consequences for owners. the sentencing was raised. i think you can get up to 14 years of your dog, kill somebody. right? so we that is absolutely part of the mix. but we have to recognise there are certain types of dog that are more capable than others of inflicting harm and damage . inflicting harm and damage. >> well, meanwhile, a man who was arrested in connection with a fatal dog attack in staffordshire has been released on conditional bail. ian price, who was 52, died after he was attacked by two dogs believed to be xl bullies. police say a 30 year old man from the lichfield area has been interviewed a number of times and has been released pending further inquiries . released pending further inquiries. his a second released pending further inquiries . his a second teenage inquiries. his a second teenage boy has been arrested on

suspicion of murder after 14 year old nathaniel bannau was fatally stabbed in manchester, where two boys aged 13 and 14, are now in custody. police were called to the incident last night on tavistock square, greater manchester police have imposed a section 60 order which gives them greater stop and search powers until this evening . now, police searching for a missing ex—british soldier have been informed by ukrainian authorities that they have found authorities that they have found a body . 36 year old daniel burke a body. 36 year old daniel burke from south manchester was reported missing on the 16th of august. his family had not heard from him and believed that he travelled to ukraine greater manchester police is working to carry out a formal identification and bring his remains back to the uk thefts and verbal abuse in shops have increased by 25% over the last 12 months. the federation of independent retailers say the rising cost of living is causing an increase in the shoplifting

of everyday products such as tinned food. the group also says social media trends are encouraging young people to post videos of themselves stealing on sites such as tiktok. it comes after the boss of john lewis described rising rates of shoplifting as an epidemic. described rising rates of shoplifting as an epidemic . a shoplifting as an epidemic. a man has been arrested in the royal mews area next to buckingham palace. scotland yard say that officers responded after a person climbed the wall earlier on this morning. 25 year old man was detained outside the stables. he's been arrested on suspicion of trespassing on a protected site and taken into custody. police say at no point did the man enter buckingham palace . and finally, crowds of palace. and finally, crowds of diners have been queuing outside the india club in london for a final taste of its famous curries before it closes its doors as those hoping for a table have reported waits of up to 1.5 hours. the restaurant has been attracting loyal customers to its location on the strand

since the early 1950s. it will serve its final curry tomorrow after its owners failed to prevent redevelopment plans . prevent redevelopment plans. this is gb news across the uk on television , in your car, on television, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now let's get straight back to nana. >> thank you, ray. it's just coming up to six minutes after 5:00. this is gb news on tv, onune 5:00. this is gb news on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua. and for the next houh nana akua. and for the next hour, me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting the headlines right now. this is all about opinion. this show is all about opinion. it's mine. it's theirs. and of course, it's yours . we'll be course, it's yours. we'll be debating, discussing, and at times will disagree, but no times we will disagree, but no one will be cancelled . so one will be cancelled. so joining today is broadcaster joining me today is broadcaster and columnist lizzie and and columnist lizzie cundy and also advisor matthew. now also labour advisor matthew. now still to come , my difficult still to come, my difficult conversation today . what's conversation today. what's behind the rise of black market

cosmetic clinics and more and more britons heading overseas for surgery. surgeon alex karidis will be joining me to discuss the rise of black market cosmetic clinics and the rising number of britons who are going abroad for surgery. then for my great british debate this hour, i'm asking, should all dog owners have to a licence? as owners have to get a licence? as the prime minister looks to ban american xl dogs , how much american xl bully dogs, how much responsibility should owners hold why just the american hold and why just the american external bully? surely we shouldn't we be making sure all dog owners need a licence? we'll be debating that on the way. and as you can, email gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb news. gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at. gb news. and gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb news. and now it's gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at. gb news. and now it's time for this week's difficult conversation following the tragic death of a british woman who died after a brazilian butt lift which went wrong in turkey. a coroner is to write to the health secretary over concerns that people remain unaware of the risks of having this kind of surgery overseas . now, this

surgery overseas. now, this comes as research shows that 6 in 10 uk adults feel negatively about their body image. a shocking stat that rises to 66% of children with around one third of brits having considered going under the knife in order to have cosmetic surgery. so i'm joined by now plastic surgeon mr alex karidis . alex, have you had alex karidis. alex, have you had anything done? >> no , i haven't had any. >> no, i haven't had any. >> no, i haven't had any. >> have you? not really . >> have you? not really. >> have you? not really. >> it's non surgical stuff. >> it's non surgical stuff. >> non surgical. what's that about? what does a bit botox? about? what does a bit of botox? >> a lot. >> botox, but not a lot. >> botox, but not a lot. >> trying to trying to keep it natural. >> so. so look, plastic surgery. i've it. don't i've considered it. i don't think on black think they're very good on black skin. do do they skin. can they do do they do well black people? can well on black people? they can do . you can, but it can be do. you can, but it can be disastrous. really because of any intervention can be disastrous in the disastrous if it's done in the wrong disastrous if it's done in the wroyou're right. >> you're right. >> you're right. >> so we had this conversation earlier. you earlier. how old do you think i am . am. >> i don't know. >> i don't know. >> i don't want to get myself into trouble. >> go on. be nice. >> 40, 46. very good, alex, do

you know, actually, truthfully, he actually said 50, but then i told him and he's been this this has been staged now to for him to say the right thing. >> the next time. so, alex, look, when you see people and they come you for surgery , do they come to you for surgery, do you often look at them and think, god, you don't need to do anything? >> well, if i sincerely excuse me, if i sincerely that, me, if i sincerely feel that, yes, would tell them that. and yes, i would tell them that. and it's quite often you get patients over focus on patients who over focus on themselves, on their appearances , and you have all these sort of phones and these apps which magnify things lot times. magnify things a lot of times. so their head they things so in their head they see things much than it actually is. much more than it actually is. and so they would come to me and say, listen, i want my face doing. and i look at them. i generally have a rule if i can't sort of within five 10s sort of tell within five 10s what issue is, you know, i'm what the issue is, you know, i'm a little bit sceptical about about request . then about their request. then obviously i'll listen to them. but to be able to see but i have to be able to see something in order to be able to address it. of course, right. so if i don't see it, i have to be honest with them.

honest and candid with them. >> made you decide to >> so what made you decide to become plastic surgeon? >> so what made you decide to become itplastic surgeon? >> so what made you decide to become it seems surgeon? >> so what made you decide to become it seems like, eon? >> so what made you decide to become it seems like, you know, because it seems like, you know, it very interesting it seems like a very interesting profession to go into it. it must be quite difficult as well. >> well, you see, unlike other forms surgery a lot of forms of surgery where a lot of the is done internally, the surgery is done internally, where all where you don't see you do all the you don't actually the work and you don't actually see obviously the patient see it, obviously the patient functions well, functions better. they get well, obviously our profession obviously. but in our profession and speciality, you do and in our speciality, you do something and you can see it and you can see effects straight you can see the effects straight away must have. >> and has it gone wrong >> and has it ever gone wrong when done it and it's when you've done it and it's gone wrong? gone badly wrong? >> listen, every surgery, every unfortunately, who unfortunately, no matter who does it, there's always a complication rate. unfortunately, with everything, no that's no matter how well. and that's the important point about what you mentioned before, about people going abroad for surgery . know, surgical the . we, you know, surgical the actual procedure is one aspect of it. but you've got all the post—operative follow up care , post—operative follow up care, and that's where you need to be post—operative follow up care, and vigilant1ere you need to be post—operative follow up care, and vigilant toe you need to be post—operative follow up care, and vigilant to be )u need to be post—operative follow up care, and vigilant to be )u neto to be very vigilant to be able to check look these check and look after these patients, because occasionally something does do don't go according plan and the according to plan and the complication can arise. so you need the backup and need to have the backup and support to be able to deal with

it. if you're 4000 miles it. and if you're 4000 miles away from where was done , away from where it was done, it's not easy. >> brazilian lift >> well, the brazilian butt lift as a notoriously mean i as well is a notoriously mean i don't much about surgery, don't know much about surgery, but is quite a but i hear that one is quite a dangerous that dangerous operation. why is that so dangerous ? so dangerous? >> well, lot of it is actually >> well, a lot of it is actually dependent on the procedure itself , because what the itself, because what the brazilian butt lift is basically extracting fat from another part of the body. and injecting it into buttocks to into the buttocks in order to enhance and increase the enhance them and to increase the volume . the thing is, there are volume. the thing is, there are a couple of ways you can do this. you can inject by this. you can inject it by injecting into muscles injecting deep into the muscles and also you can inject it more superficially. do superficially. when you do inject deeply , there's inject it more deeply, there's always of hitting a vein, always a risk of hitting a vein, and in which case the fat can go into vein, into your into the vein, into your circulation blood circulation and cause a blood clot. wow. yeah clot. oh, wow. yeah >> quite serious. >> god, that's quite serious. >> god, that's quite serious. >> be serious. >> it can be serious. >> it can be serious. >> what about butt implants? >> but what about butt implants? because that because i've seen people do that as that considered a as well. is that considered a brazilian lift as well? brazilian butt lift as well? >> different because >> no, it is different because obviously implants rather obviously using implants rather than but have than than fat. but they have their own set of problems as well. >> i've seen somebody i don't know whether it a meme or know whether it was a meme or anything, i think it was

anything, but i think it was real. woman was doing all real. this woman was doing all these and then her these sort of like and then her her exploded and yeah. her bottom exploded and yeah. and the, the implant just came flying out and it was bad. and the, the implant just came flineah.: and it was bad. and the, the implant just came flyi yeah. youi it was bad. and the, the implant just came flyi yeah. you canvas bad. and the, the implant just came flyi yeah. you can getbad. >> yeah. you can get displacement implants well displacement of implants as well of course, exploded of course, but it exploded in the just that can happen. the bottom just that can happen. is that not quite. >> maybe that was maybe that was obvious that but yeah well well i'm pleased to say i don't i don't more bottom. i'm don't need more bottom. i'm quite what i've got. quite happy with what i've got. it's more than enough. so what would because would you say to people? because some people will hear these cheaper prices. they abroad. cheaper prices. they go abroad. they a celebrities. they see a lot of celebrities. i know price has had stuff know katie price has had stuff done turkey. often, you done in turkey. they often, you know, on their know, doing stuff on their channels saying i'm turkey, channels saying i'm in turkey, doing my surgery, and what would you people who you say to people who the problem abroad problem is that surgery abroad has many, many years. >> i mean, even since i've been in practise 26 years now, the people have been going abroad. you bottom line is you know, at the bottom line is when clinic offering when there's a clinic offering cheaper price surgery, it's going obviously fulfil going to obviously fulfil a market for that. and people will base their decision on price alone, which is the wrong thing to do. i mean, i think for

anything in the world you can use price perhaps , but for use price perhaps, but for surgical options on your body, you really don't want to use price that should not be price alone. that should not be the list. but the top of your list. but unfortunately people do go to go abroad based on price alone and they get their they meet the surgeon many times for the first time. um, you know, once they're there, they then can't change their say, oh, their mind because they say, oh, i've all the way over here i've flown all the way over here many times. they paid deposit. many times. they paid a deposit. so they obviously get into this situation they have surgery situation when they have surgery and then doesn't go well, and then if it doesn't go well, once they've as surgeons once they've left as surgeons over here, for example, we were picking up the pieces for lot picking up the pieces for a lot of patients. what's the of these patients. what's the biggest thing that you're picking pieces oh, picking up the pieces for? oh, i mean, post—operative complications. poor complications. you know, poor scars surgery, for scars for breast surgery, for example. no surgery where the shape didn't the outcome didn't come out the way they wanted to or more serious or they had a more serious problem like an infection. so these are serious things. and people need to really understand, you know, surgery is a . and it's whole a journey. and it's the whole journey . yes. the operation is journey. yes. the operation is one of surgery , but one aspect of that surgery, but it's the follow up care it's also the follow up care that attention

that you need to pay attention to. and that's where obviously some of the clinics you pay the extra price because you're getting all that support and follow up. >> now, you said when i asked you whether any you whether you've had any surgery, had an surgery, you said you had an non—surgical on. non—surgical stuff going on. i was listening about botox and things that . and the fact things like that. and the fact that people sort of inject it in the wrong place when the cheeks and then the cheeks puffy and then the cheeks get puffy and then the cheeks get puffy and they put it and then when then they put it in place doesn't in the wrong place that doesn't need the end it need fat. and in the end it becomes worse than surgery. >> absolutely. you know, the biggest any biggest determinant of any treatment do is the treatment that you do is the actual practitioner who's behind it. his experience, his or it. okay his experience, his or her experience . yes. and you her experience. yes. and you know, the better they are, the better the results are going to be, the outcome. but unfortunately, these days, you can who perhaps can get people who are perhaps inexperienced, don't have as much procedures much training, doing procedures which of course lead to poor outcomes . outcomes. >> you know, and once they've injected the botox , can it does injected the botox, can it does it dissolve? does well, it dissolve? does it well, eventually what happens with it ? >> botox 7 >> botox eventually, just just sort wears out, wears itself sort of wears out, wears itself out after about three months hence. that's you to

hence. that's why you need to repeat three months. repeat it every three months. >> does it go? does it dissolve? >> it gets broken down by your body. whereas fillers do dissolve , fillers are for volume dissolve, fillers are for volume enhancing, botox works enhancing, whereas botox works in a slightly different way. >> but some people you see who've had fillers, don't who've had fillers, they don't dissolve look dissolve and they don't look like are longer lasting ones. >> you know, people think, oh, i'll have a longer last one, which which they think is better because have have because they don't have to have injections the only injections as often. the only problem when they problem is, of course, when they last time in body, last a long time in your body, your body eventually wants to reject and that reject some of them and that that's could cause that's that could cause a problem, of autoimmune type problem, sort of autoimmune type response with. >> body starts to >> yeah, your body starts to resent indeed happen. resent and indeed it can happen. yeah i'm okay. so what shall i have done ? i was waiting. what have done? i was waiting. what should i have done. >> well listen, you know, what could i have done with any patient who comes in through my door sure . i door? i want to make sure. i want to be clear what it is. they're not happy about because that's so important for me. there's point in sort of there's no point in me sort of saying, okay, listen, i think you should have this that saying, okay, listen, i think you and ld have this that saying, okay, listen, i think you and ld ha patient that that and then patient turn around say, you know what? around and say, you know what? that's an issue. that's not really an issue. >> you do about

>> what could you do about a neck when do about necks? >> well, again, you know, it depends on what the problem is. obviously have a little obviously if you have a little bit fat, could bit of unwanted fat, you could do some localised liposuction to remove that fat removal. obviously, bit of obviously, if there's a bit of sag muscles in the skin, sag in the muscles in the skin, then something more then obviously something more formal would be formal like a neck lift would be required. lift. required. yes, neck lift. i mean, you. mean, i'm looking at you. you look you've great neck. look you've got a great neck. don't nana. don't worry, nana. >> thank you so i've started to use what found is use actually, what i found is i do like salt. gentle salt do like a salt. gentle salt scrub on my neck. just little scrub on my neck. just a little one there well, it's one there to get. well, it's important after the salt important to look after the salt scrub put some nice scrub and then put some nice cocoa on there. sure cocoa butter on there. sure >> absolutely. moisturising is the very good pillow. the end all be very good pillow. >> night. >> so i don't sleep. night. >> so i don't sleep. night. >> good. you don't want >> that's good. you don't want to face often to squash your face too often because let's face it, if you're going to sleeping hours because let's face it, if you're grday,to sleeping hours because let's face it, if you're grday, a sleeping hours because let's face it, if you're grday, a third .eeping hours because let's face it, if you're grday, a third ofping hours because let's face it, if you're grday, a third ofping day, hours because let's face it, if you're grday, a third ofping day, yomrs a day, a third of your day, you don't to squash on side don't want to squash on one side because get wrinkles and because you can get wrinkles and creases side your creases in one side and your specialism, of specialism, then in terms of surgery, specialise in surgery, do you specialise in any particular of body? any particular part of the body? well, cosmetic surgery, any particular part of the body? wel|so cosmetic surgery, any particular part of the body? wel|so i cosmetic surgery, any particular part of the body? wel|so i do zosmetic surgery, any particular part of the body? wel|so i do the 1etic surgery, any particular part of the body? wel|so i do the 1etic slrange of and so i do the whole range of them, whether it's facial surgery, nose surgery down to the breast surgery, tummy the body, breast surgery, tummy tucks, generally tucks, fat removal. so generally speaking, the operations that i

offer are operations . i've offer are operations. i've performed many hundreds of thousands of times before . i you thousands of times before. i you know, generally speaking , i know, generally speaking, i don't believe one should be doing dabbling in surgery. if they do the odd one here and there, they should do it on a regular basis, have a good experience. patient can experience. so the patient can benefit most from from from benefit the most from from from our expertise. >> fascinating. well, listen, it's to you it's really good to talk to you , alex. it's really good to, you know think get older. know, i think people get older. they oh, i can have this they think, oh, i can have this done that done. but i think done and that done. but i think what you have pointed is the what you have pointed out is the aftercare thing that what you have pointed out is the afterca|have thing that what you have pointed out is the afterca|have to thing that what you have pointed out is the afterca|have to consider:hat what you have pointed out is the afterca|have to consider that, people have to consider that, you and actually it you know, and that actually it can wrong well. indeed. can go wrong as well. indeed. indeed, people were indeed, a lot of people were happy what they had only happy with what they had only once. they've ruined which once. they've ruined it, which is way. absolutely is often the way. absolutely right. very right. alex, thank you very much. so much for much. thank you so much for joining alex covid, joining me. that is alex covid, plastic have plastic surgeon. must have nerves coming nerves of steel. well, coming up, great british up, it's the great british debate this hour. and i'm asking, should owners asking, should all dog owners have to a licence? but have to get a licence? but first, get an update first, let's get an update with your warm feeling inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey tree. who is your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. it's a slightly mixed week end and thatis a slightly mixed week end and that is how we're ending saturday. as well. some showery outbreaks of rain for southwest england. generally england. wales generally spreading way spreading their way closer towards northern ireland as we head throughout the evening and overnight out southeastern england, some late sunny england, seeing some late sunny intervals. but the cloud beginning well beginning to build here as well overnight a accompanied in overnight and a accompanied in all that quite mild and all of that is quite a mild and humid air mass. so for the southern of the uk southern two thirds of the uk will a mild night, will be quite a mild night, particularly the very particularly across the very far south teens south of england, high teens here, under the cooler air here, but under the cooler air mass and clearer skies across northern scotland, chillier northern scotland, a chillier night come, dropping down night to come, dropping down towards values in some towards frost values in some sheltered areas. so bright sheltered rural areas. so bright start for northern scotland before cloud and rain before the cloud and rain eventually spreads its way up for all the northern for here all but the northern isles though, isles in the south, though, we'll to see some heavy we'll start to see some heavy thundery showers push into southern could southern england. wales could provide some localised disruption. worth disruption. so it's worth keeping eye on that keeping an eye on that throughout temperatures throughout the day. temperatures just down compared to

just a touch down compared to saturday for the and england due to the increased amounts of cloud probably little cloud but probably a little warmer and warmer for parts of scotland and northern into on monday. northern ireland into on monday. we'll this cold front we'll see this cold front spreading and behind spreading its way in and behind that feed some that it will feed in some fresher so removing that fresher air. so removing that warm and humid conditions. but on the cold front itself, quite an unsettled day. again, some heavy showers rain be heavy showers and rain could be some thunderstorms in there as well. eastern areas holding off a touch until later on in the day. but new working day. but the new working week does stay relatively does look to stay relatively unsettled for of us with unsettled for many of us with further showers rain by by further showers and rain by by that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> well , weather on. gb news. >> well, coming up, it's the source of all our life water with reports that the government may have watered down sewage laws, is it time to bring water back into public ownership ? but back into public ownership? but up next, continuing with the great british debate this hour, i'm asking, should all dog owners have to

me, michael portillo gb news britain's news . me, michael portillo gb news britain's news. channel >> good afternoon. if you've just tuned in where have you been? it's just coming up to 23 minutes after 5:00. i'm nana akua. is gb news. we are akua. this is gb news. we are the people's channel. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. now it's time for the great british debate. this hour. i'm asking should all dog owners have to get a licence ? rishi have to get a licence? rishi sunak has announced that the american banned american xl bully will be banned calling the animals a danger to

communities . and it follows communities. and it follows numerous attacks, including numerous dog attacks, including the mauling of an 11 year old girl in birmingham, which left her with serious injuries. the dog control coalition argue banning the xl bully will not stop the attacks and they should be a bigger focus on irresponsible owners. and campaigners have also questioned the practicality of a ban. but it's been confirmed that the dogs not face cull and dogs will not face a cull and will be registered and kept leashed and muzzled in public. so for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking should all dog owners have to get a licence? joining me now is colin tennant. he's a dangerous dog assessor and dog expert witness . neil parish is a former conservative mp and chair environment for food and rural affairs. claire pearsall political commentator and former conservative special adviser. and peter spencer, a political commentator. and peter spencer, a political commentator . well, listen, i've commentator. well, listen, i've got to start straight away with colin because as this excel bullet looks like a lion with a human kind of face and i, i would be absolutely petrified of

one of those. surely all dogs should have a licence and that dog should be banned in particular. >> well, we used to have a licence for dogs many years ago and that didn't work because people who, if you wish , have people who, if you wish, have criminal minds or people who ignore the people who are ignore the law, people who are irresponsible and they're the group i refer to who are actually who own these dogs that are aggressive , whether they're are aggressive, whether they're bull breeds or other breeds. um you're supposed to have your dog chip by law, so they're not going to have the dog chip . and going to have the dog chip. and if you don't have the dogs chip, you can't then trace them . so you can't then trace them. so all the people who are honest and all the people who look after the dogs will have the dogs chipped as they do now. so somebody and test somebody can go along and test it to see if there's a chip in the dog and identify the dog. but not the people but they're not the people who are the problems, are causing the problems, the people who are causing the problems, see in problems, which you'll see in parts london, in kilburn and parts of london, in kilburn and southwark areas are southwark and other areas are mainly young males between the

ages of about 18 and 23, not always males, but generally that's the group that i deal with. i've interviewed over 100 in court and they are the type, let alone the dog being of type. they're often not particularly well educated on social care . well educated on social care. they are obsessed with image. they are obsessed with image. they want to use the dog as a substitute weapon, i.e. instead of a knife or another weapon, they use the dogs and they use them to threaten. they encourage them to threaten. they encourage them to threaten. they encourage them to be aggressive. so if you take a young puppy, whatever the breed, and you encourage it to be aggressive and you don't go through the formal training that the of us do, you the rest of us do, then you often with a dog like often end up with a dog like these. but it is incremental and so who's to going enforce the licence? i mean, at the moment we have a lot of draconian laws on dogs and then force. the police do not enforce them. i mean, i was in kilburn about two months ago and there was a gang of lads with cross breeds,

staffordshire type crosses and locking around and the dogs are snarling and snapping and i could see people walking around them like you. you say you would be, but i've got a german shepherd who sat next to me here and he's a big dog, but i wouldn't walk past him because i don't want my attacked by don't want my dog attacked by them. driving them. this policeman driving past, they don't stop them. he can issue an anti—social behaviour order against them. >> colin i'm going to bring in neil parish because, neil, what are take this ? i mean, are your take on this? i mean, he they're not going he said that they're not going to really do anything because the irresponsible the people who are irresponsible won't a licence. but what if won't get a licence. but what if the licence was gradually more expensive, was expensive, the worse the dog was 7 expensive, the worse the dog was ? and there was other things as well what do you well in there? what do you think, neil? >> i think one of the problem very much is that when you bring in a dog licence, you make in a dog licence, you will make the all the law abiding good dog owners pay a licence fee. >> those that are going to breed them in the back streets are going produce them, know, going to produce them, you know, and beat and create them and beat them and create them into status dogs and vicious

dogs.i into status dogs and vicious dogs . i mean, into status dogs and vicious dogs. i mean, i into status dogs and vicious dogs . i mean, i agree with the dogs. i mean, i agree with the last that is very much must last guy that is very much must target those people. and that's why worried about being why i'm worried about being a general now if you general licence. now if you brought in a general licence and you actually make sure that you can actually make sure that money policing money went to better policing and better dog control, yes. but of course very often that does not happen . so i think, you not happen. so i think, you know, it's the it's very often the people , believe it or not, the people, believe it or not, that have the dog, not the dog. i mean , there are dogs that are i mean, there are dogs that are vicious and they should be put down. but a lot of these dogs, even though these . breeds are even though these. breeds are dangerous, they are not vicious. when first started, it's very often those people that are wanting the status dogs wanting them protection, wanting them for protection, wanting them for protection, wanting them to for criminal use, these are the people that need to be targeted. this is what we found when we did an enquiry into it. and i think it really is very much targeting those people. so i to police i would like to see the police take much more action and i think, you know, the neutering of the of the american bully

bulldog will be will be good. but and you mustn't put down all of them because there will be some that are good tempered but you can't. >> no. what about what about. okay peter spencer should they be banned though ? i mean i'd ban be banned though? i mean i'd ban them, frankly , and i'd have them, frankly, and i'd have a licence as well. and insurance well mean that the government's already going down that route. >> but when it comes to licencing or dog owners, i mean given that the overwhelming majority of dogs are sweet and loyal and lovely and all the rest of it, that that the idea of having to licence all of them a bit like take an intercontinental ballistic missile to swat a fly sleight overreaction there. >> pardon? >> pardon? >> sure. but the that clearly the onus is on the owners . the onus is on the owners. >> and if you look at the bully , for god's sake, it's bred to fight other dogs in in america that was still going on on a fairly widespread basis until

little over a decade ago. >> might even still be going on. so you ask yourself the question about the sort of people that want to buy these dogs. and i pick up the point about your first speaker about wishing to enhance macho qualities. enhance their macho qualities. >> are, of course, that's >> there are, of course, that's not everyone. >> that's only a certain proportion. >> but when it comes to that certain proportion, can think certain proportion, we can think of adage in our of the old adage in our business, is dog business, which is that dog bites is not news, but man bites man is not news, but man bites man is not news, but man bites dog . bites dog. >> well, now that is a story where, for god's sake, where some of these guys wouldn't put anything past them. >> surely, >> well, well, but surely, claire, this dog were, first claire, if this dog were, first of all, banned , but then there of all, banned, but then there was insurance or and some sort of licence that money could be put towards policing this . put towards policing this. >> well, i'm not sure that a ban is going to do anything at all. >> we have already got four breeds on the banned list. and the problem with the bully excel that it the problem with the bully excel thatitis the problem with the bully excel that it is not a recognised breed, it is a type. so i think we come into some sticky situations there. >> licenses are again, aren't

really going to solve your problem. but i do agree with you that insurance is a way of making sure that proper owners of dogs have these things insured against vet bills , but insured against vet bills, but also with public liability insurance. i think perhaps that would be a much more sensible way of looking at these issues. i was to talking two dog owners, two friends of mine, beryl and lorna , this morning. both of lorna, this morning. both of them dogs , different them have dogs, different breeds, have insurance . and breeds, both have insurance. and the dog is beautifully trained . the dog is beautifully trained. and it's those kind of owners that will go out there and they will do whatever the legislation takes. that won't are takes. the ones that won't are the ones that we're worried about go backstreet about that go to backstreet breeders and have these vicious dogs as a weapon. this isn't going to solve it by introducing a licence. but i do think that we should look we perhaps should look at ensuring this, especially with pubuc ensuring this, especially with public liability . public liability. >> okay. then so yes or no >> okay. so then so yes or no then of you, claire then to all of you, claire pearsall should all dogs have to have a licence? or no ? peter have a licence? yes or no? peter spencer yes or no ? spencer yes or no? >> totally not obvious.

>> totally not obvious. >> colin yes or no at this stage, no. >> and neil parish again? >> and neil parish again? >> no, but insurance would be good. and of course identifying these dogs that are cross bred is also a big issue as well. so i think let's, you know, get really on to this. it needs to be done. licensing is not the answer . answer. >> you don't think so? okay. neil parish, thank you very much. conservative and much. former conservative mp and chair tennant. you chair colin tennant. thank you so much as well. claire pearsall and also peter spencer. that's their thoughts . what are yours? their thoughts. what are yours? gb views. gbnews.com. get in touch. i'd love to hear what you think about that. if you just tuned coming up to 32 tuned in. just coming up to 32 minutes after 5:00. let's have a quick look at what been quick look at what you've been saying. the saying. jules says the irresponsible owners to irresponsible owners are to blame dogs blame for not keeping the dogs under and leads under control and leads and muzzles help. kim says muzzles would help. kim says when pit bulls were banned , when pit bulls were banned, everyone bred pit bulls everyone just bred pit bulls with dogs the with much bigger dogs and the law actually things like law actually created things like bullies, bullies will bullies, banning xl bullies will create bigger dogs with create even bigger dogs with more strength and celia says

some of the people who own these dogs are not very nice. it's usually men, and it's no surprise that they get them for status they breed status kudos and they also breed them make money. right? well, them to make money. right? well, you're i'm nana akua. you're with me. i'm nana akua. this news. coming up, this is gb news. coming up, we'll with great we'll continue with the great british hour. british debate this hour. and i'm asking, all dog i'm asking, should all dog owners get a licence? owners have to get a licence? you'll thoughts of my you'll hear the thoughts of my panel broadcast from columnist lizzie former lizzie cundy and also former labour adviser matthew labour special adviser matthew lazer. but first, let's get your latest with ray addison . latest news with ray addison. thanks nana it's 532, our top story this hour, the actor and comedian russell brand has been accused of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse. >> according to a report in the times, the alleged incident against four women reportedly took place between 2006 and 2013. while he was a presenter on bbc radio two, channel 4 and a hollywood actor . the a hollywood actor. the identities of the women who do not know each other have not been revealed by the paper in a

video posted online last night, brand pre—emptively denied criminal allegations , which he criminal allegations, which he described as a litany of extremely egregious and aggressive attacks. he insis es. his relationships have always been consensual. >> midst . this litany of >> midst. this litany of astonishing, rather baroque attacks are some very serious allegations that i absolutely refute. these allegations pertain to the time when i was working in the mainstream, when i was in the newspapers all the time, when i was in the movies and as i've written about extensively i was extensively in my books, i was very, promiscuous. right very, very promiscuous. right now, time now, during that time of promiscuity, i promiscuity, the relationships i had absolutely always had were absolutely always consensual. i was always transparent about that. then almost transparent. and i'm almost to transparent. and i'm being about it now being transparent about it now as well . as well. >> american xl bully dogs will not be culled. that's despite the prime minister's promise to ban the breed by the end of the yeah ban the breed by the end of the year. the uk's top vet saying that an amnesty will be in place for those who already own the

animals if they follow certain rules. a similar approach was taken in the 1990s when pit bulls were banned . four fs and bulls were banned. four fs and verbal abuse in shops have increased by 25% over the last 12 months. the federation of independent retailers saying that it's caused by the rising cost of living. the group also says social media trends are encouraging young people to post videos of themselves stealing online. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com. now let's get straight back to nana . get straight back to nana. >> coming up, it's the source of all our life. it's water. and with reports the government may have watered down sewage laws, is it time to bring water back into public ownership ? but up into public ownership? but up next, continuing with the great british debate this hour , should british debate this hour, should all dog owners have to a all dog owners have to get a

licence

the people's . channel the people's. channel >> good afternoon . welcome >> good afternoon. welcome aboard. this is a gb news. i'm nana akua. we're live on tv, onune nana akua. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. it's just coming up to 39 minutes after 5:00. it's time now for our great british debate this hour. and i'm asking, should all dog owners have to get a licence? rishi sunak has announced that the american bully banned now that is bully will be banned now that is following numerous attacks . following numerous dog attacks. i mean, it was confirmed that the dogs will not face cull

the dogs will not face a cull and will not and will have to get registered and keep leashed and will not and will have to get muzzledi and keep leashed and will not and will have to get muzzled innd keep leashed and will not and will have to get muzzled in public.y leashed and muzzled in public. campaigners have voiced concerns over the practicalities of the ban and the focus should be on irresponsible owners . at least irresponsible owners. at least that's what they're saying. so for the great british debate this asking should all this hour, i'm asking should all dog owners get a licence? well let's my panel make of let's see what my panel make of that. joined by broadcast that. i'm joined by broadcast owner and columnist lizzie cundy that. i'm joined by broadcast own also d columnist lizzie cundy that. i'm joined by broadcast own also d former|ist lizzie cundy that. i'm joined by broadcast own also d former labourie cundy and also a former labour adviser, now adviser, matthew lazer. now lizzie cundy, these dogs, they are scary. yeah they are. >> well, they they look scary . >> well, they they look scary. we i mean, let's be honest. some of them weigh up to 100, £170. >> what's that in stone ? >> what's that in stone? >> what's that in stone? >> it's nearly ten stone. and let's get some statistics here. ten people died from these dogs this year from a dog bite . and this year from a dog bite. and they're involved in 44% of dog attacks. but there's only this breed isn't there's only 1% in the whole of the dog population of these dogs, which is disproportionate , isn't it? if disproportionate, isn't it? if most of the attacks look for me, i'm a huge dog lover, as you

know . and the emphasis is wrong know. and the emphasis is wrong dog with the wrong owner. and this is why the licences of all dogsis this is why the licences of all dogs is important. so there's a responsibility on the owners. look we saw in covid people getting dogs willy nilly and then leaving them and then ending up in battersea dogs home or whatever . it's on the owners or whatever. it's on the owners . it really, truly is. and these types of dogs are sadly being bred for aggression and to attack and as a status symbol for all the wrong reasons. and this is what's so important that we get the licencing and back in northern ireland, this is already happening because they used to have stray dogs , used to used to have stray dogs, used to be the cattle and wild be killing the cattle and wild stock. the farmers lobbied this andifs stock. the farmers lobbied this and it's actually law that all dogs are microchipped . it's been dogs are microchipped. it's been there since 2016. there's a 5000 fine if your dog isn't microchip capped but it was terrible . i capped but it was terrible. i mean, it was like a horror movie that attack that we saw, which was absolute disgusting. but i'm afraid there needs to be bigger punishment on the owners.

>> well, they killed a man, didn't they? so two dogs, two of those excel bullies this week killed man was protecting killed a man who was protecting his garden . and they just his mum's garden. and they just jumped just jumped over the fence and just just him. was just attacked him. it was frenzied. and he died. >> mean, i think there >> yeah. i mean, i think there is question of market is a question of market generally. mean, obviously , a generally. i mean, obviously, a lot of people love dogs, but a lot of people love dogs, but a lot people so one of lot of people don't. so one of them well, i, i was very scared of dogs when i was a kid. and that sort of, you know, now i'm in sort of a lot in my 40s. i'm sort of a lot better. but, you know, for a long time, you know, you find them and very them very difficult and very intimidating like when intimidating and it's like when dogs travel on trains, for example, just of example, and people just sort of put the of put them in the middle of the middle then middle of the corridor. and then you have to on trains. so, you have to pay on trains. so, you have to pay on trains. so, you this really annoys me. you know, this really annoys me. you make the dog pay the you know, make the dog pay the dog's pay . you know, they don't dog's pay. you know, they don't say, no, they shouldn't, they should. take up of should. they take up a lot of space. so i have a space. but so when i have a friend i'm from manchester space. but so when i have a friimanchesteri manchester space. but so when i have a friimanchester on anchester space. but so when i have a friimanchester on anchuses, the in manchester on the buses, the dogs have to pay, but in liverpool they don't. so my friend liverpool very liverpool they don't. so my friend when liverpool very liverpool they don't. so my friend when he erpool very liverpool they don't. so my friend when he brought very liverpool they don't. so my friend when he brought v

humans. we need to, humans. and i think we need to, as seen this week, you as we've seen this week, you know, dog have know, some dog breeds have consequences. you they're consequences. you know, they're not an animal, not a toy. they're an animal, which they need be which and they need to be treated an animal who can treated as an animal who can occasionally and in certain circumstances cause problems. and i think we need sort of and i think we need that sort of focus than the sort of, focus rather than the sort of, as say, joined covid, as you say, we joined covid, which just getting it which is people just getting it basically as a cuddly toy. and dogs not cuddly toy. dogs are not just a cuddly toy. >> you've got to look at >> i think you've got to look at the their value if the person and their value if that is recommended for a that breed is recommended for a certain person. that breed is recommended for a cenl'm person. that breed is recommended for a cenl'm not;on. that breed is recommended for a cenl'm not buying any of that. >> i'm not buying any of that. listen, ultimately listen, the dog is ultimately the bites someone is the the dog who bites someone is the one is responsible for one who is responsible for biting. but owner, biting. right but the owner, i believe, punished . and believe, should be punished. and i agree for whatever that punishment, dog i agree for whatever that pun done.�*|t, dog i agree for whatever that pun done. but dog i agree for whatever that pun done. but i dog i agree for whatever that pun done. but i think dog i agree for whatever that pun done. but i think there has done. but i think that there should only licencing for should be not only licencing for every dog owner, because, as you say, responsible say, the responsible ones will do i see the do it. i don't see what the problem is then, because responsible people will it. responsible people will do it. there'll pot of money which responsible people will do it. the|then pot of money which responsible people will do it. the|then be pot of money which responsible people will do it. the|then be goingf money which responsible people will do it. the|then be goingf npolicing.ich can then be going to policing. that's it? that's the key, isn't it? i would insurance and would have insurance and obviously the licence obviously for me the licence would graduating so would be a graduating thing. so the dangerous the the more dangerous the dog, the higher just like higher the fee. just like insurance, more dangerous insurance, the more dangerous the dog, higher amount you the dog, the higher amount you

would . those like would pay. those dogs like bullies muzzled bullies would have to be muzzled in frankly and, you in public. frankly and, you know, that's how would know, that's that's how i would go it. sadly, a little go about it. but sadly, a little terrier dog killed terrier dog actually killed a family member, a party recently i >> smaller dogs can kill, but but smaller little yorkshire terrier like but they can be really vicious as well. >> you going to bring back my phobia? >> you can't make this the american bully xl dogs. it's very you know, they cross bred. it's going be really no, but it's going to be really no, but it's going to be really no, but i would a category of dogs. i would have a category of dogs. >> the bully is a category of >> so the bully is a category of dog. not a actual is it? >> police dogs can turn on on their we've that in their owners. we've had that in their owners. we've had that in the as well. if the press lately as well. if theyif the press lately as well. if they if a dog gets triggered for some reason, will attack some reason, they will attack because, their because, you know, their instinct . instinct is to survive. >> i don't really think that those sort of dogs actually should pets all. i'm with should be pets at all. i'm with the that they be the fact that they should be banned and i would actually cull the ones are i think the ones that are there. i think it's pretty extraordinary. i think i their animals one think i would their animals one dog scapegoat , you dog attack the scapegoat, you know. no, it's not one. >> it's a whole 40% over 40, 44% of the tax xl bullies.

>> those are stats that you brought out yourself. yes. and that's and there aren't that many dog attacks, actually, if you look at it. and if that's what responsible for, what they're responsible for, that's why we've got make the that's why we've got to make the owners bigger punishment. >> and bigger punishment. so we agree. have agree. and they shouldn't have the dogs the first place. the dogs in the first place. >> should be culled as well. >> we've $- mm.- >> we've got the plan down to down a people need to be down to a tee. people need to be held and then there held responsible. and then there needs be insurance. it's needs to be insurance. it's actually who actually a bit like people who ride well. people need ride bikes as well. people need to be held to account. >> right. absolutely. >> yeah, right. absolutely. well, viewers well, let's see what our viewers think, the show is think, because the show is nothing their nothing without them and their views. great views. let's welcome our great british voices, their opportunity show opportunity to be on the show and what they think and tell us what they think about topics we're about the topics we're discussing. i've got of discussing. i've got four of you. let's start with dr. you. yeah, let's start with dr. stephanie in stephanie mueller. she's in milton stephanie, milton keynes, right, stephanie, what's should what's your view? should should there to there every dog owner have to have and those have a licence and should those bullies be culled? >> afternoon, yes, i >> good afternoon, nana. yes, i do with you've you do agree with what you've you have lizzie , they have said. and lizzie, they should dog licences, as should have dog licences, as we've seen. dog bites can be vicious. it can cause physical damage as well as death. unfortunate definitely. so. i

think having like like you explained , a graduated scheme of explained, a graduated scheme of licencing would be good and culling the dogs. i'm not certain but you know, that's open up for debate. >> well let's go to jackie sampson. thank you for that. she's there in saint albans. jackie should they be licenced? licensed and then maybe a cull ? licensed and then maybe a cull? >> i think i'm not a big fan of bureaucracy, but i think on this in this debate, i think they should be licenced because i think it would encourage people as the panel has also said, they're not toys, they're pets . they're not toys, they're pets. >> they was responsible . >> they was responsible. >> they was responsible. >> um, it would encourage responsible looking after pets and commitment rather than just letting them run riot, which you see in pubs. >> even in my local coffee bar, i've seen some dogs salivating over a bone . over a bone. >> or maybe if people did have to get licenced, they might take a more responsible approach . a more responsible approach. >> it's almost worse for people who think their kids rule the roost. >> um, some people, dog lovers. >> um, some people, dog lovers. >> it's almost like it's all

about the dog jumping on tables in restaurants where they're allowed. i think would allowed. i think it would encourage more responsible dog parenting to have parenting if they had to have a licence to say, you don't sound like lover to me. like a dog lover to me. >> actually, that's good. that's good too. julie sure , that's good. >> well , that's why i'm not >> well, that's why i'm not a fan of bureaucracy and i don't believe that they should be licenced i mean, they were abolished in 1987 for a reason. >> it just wasn't possible to police it . police it. >> they served no purpose. what i think should happen is the dangerous dog act of 1991, which was amended in 1997, needs to be re amended and it needs to further criminalise the owners of dangerous , dangerous breeds of dangerous, dangerous breeds and licence is cost money. >> it goes to the government . >> it goes to the government. what about the elderly who can't afford a licence? the homeless , afford a licence? the homeless, the homeless veterans who need the homeless veterans who need the dogs for the mental health? all these kind of people would be penalised because they couldn't afford licencing and there could be the dog lovers .

there could be the dog lovers. >> yeah, but. but. but julie, you know, i hear that. but that's going to be the price of having a dog and it needs to be factored in for the safety, i think everyone, i do get think of everyone, but i do get the point that a lot people, the point that a lot of people, a people who have those the point that a lot of people, a won'typle who have those the point that a lot of people, a won't get who have those the point that a lot of people, a won't get their have those the point that a lot of people, a won't get their licences. e dogs won't get their licences. i've got to go to jonathan jones in cornwall. i'm waiting for it. he's tea somewhere. in cornwall. i'm waiting for it. he's i'm tea somewhere. in cornwall. i'm waiting for it. he's i'm near tea somewhere. in cornwall. i'm waiting for it. he's i'm near it tea somewhere. in cornwall. i'm waiting for it. he's i'm near it . tea somewhere. in cornwall. i'm waiting for it. he's i'm near it . yeah.»mewhere. in cornwall. i'm waiting for it. he's i'm near it . yeah. liz,nhere. yeah i'm near it. yeah. liz, he's got a cup as well. and a little dog as well. oh, it's so cute. he's cute . cute. he's a cute. >> you know, you've got to get rid of those horrible dogs. >> who wants one of those beastly things anyway? >> want a nice little >> these. you want a nice little dog and you know, it's unbelievable that terrible unbelievable that that terrible thing happened yesterday because of you know , shouldn't be >> you know, shouldn't be allowed. but also don't think licencing is the answer. i think they should just be banned. bureaucracy won't stop. >> you just don't let them in. they're like a disease. >> keep out and cull them >> keep them out and cull them as that's ithink >> keep them out and cull them as that's i think those >> that's what i think those particular dogs. i'm sorry, but that's them. that's how i feel about them. listen, thank listen, jonathan jones, thank you ever. julie in you very much as ever. julie in bridlington, in saint bridlington, jackie in saint

albans, talk to albans, wonderful to talk to you. and stephanie milton you. and stephanie in milton keynes, my great keynes, those are my great british voices, they british voices, aren't they fabulous, right. well, listen, today do today i've been asking, what do you owners, should you think dog owners, should they lots of you they get a licence? lots of you have getting with have been getting in touch with your marsha says your thoughts. marsha says all dogs a licence, dogs should have a licence, but i know could be i don't know how it could be enforced. those who train enforced. those who don't train or dogs are or control their dogs are probably purchase or control their dogs are prob.itly purchase or control their dogs are prob.it should purchase or control their dogs are prob.it should also purchase or control their dogs are prob.it should also be purchase or control their dogs are prob.it should also be made ase one. it should also be made a criminal offence. well, that would help, wouldn't it? juliet says should says yes. owners should have a licence the welfare all licence for the welfare of all dogs. a class dogs. there should be a class and you have pass and test and you have to pass like a driving test. a a like a driving test. a dog is a person, not accessory. person, not an accessory. breeding shouldn't be breeding dogs shouldn't be should be even more restricted. and the greedy and sam says it is the greedy breeders that are causing the problem. stopping problem. they need stopping a licence. to licence. there's nothing to prevent the mutilation any prevent the mutilation of any breed . interesting, but culling breed. interesting, but culling would as well . cull would work as well. cull bullies. sorry, but they bullies. i'm sorry, but they look like animals. animals look like animals. wild animals to me. but this story caught my eye and i wanted to share it with you. the government have denied breaking law in denied breaking the law in relation water relation to allowing water companies release raw sewage companies to release raw sewage into waterways . now, into england's waterways. now, this as the office for this comes as the office for environmental protection and ofwat have potentially broken

laws due to the misinterpretation of regulation . fines for not stopping water companies regularly releasing sewage. in light of this, is sewage. so in light of this, is it time to bring water companies back into public ownership ? and back into public ownership? and let's see what my panel make of that. joining me, matthew lanza, and fabulous daisy and also the fabulous daisy cundy, matthew laterza. it's a quick one. >> so yeah, i'm not sure. i mean, i bring them back mean, whether i bring them back in ownership, one in public ownership, that's one of u—turns, of keir starmer u—turns, actually. he actually. well, he said he wouldn't. he would. no wouldn't. he said he would. no and isn't enough money and now there isn't enough money to do but look, it's to do it. but look, it's outrageous. is outrageous. the government is fiddling about fiddling around saying about whether or whether they break the law or not. 1 million times in three not. so 1 million times in three years, the companies have years, the water companies have released they're released sewage. they're making huge to huge profits. and we need to clamp down this. the whole clamp down on this. the whole system is a mess and this can't go absolutely revolting. >> it's absolutely revolting. i really they should held really think they should be held to we have a to account. i mean, we have a beautiful little canal and it is full of sewage in my home and it is a shame. and they need is such a shame. and they need to be held to account. i think it's absolutely revolting. >> i think i think i would find them of existence and then them out of existence and then buy they're worthless. >> that is a perfect solution.

what point agreement. what a great point of agreement. well that's right on the head there. >> why don't we do why >> why don't we do that? why don't that? let's do it. don't we do that? let's do it. let's on. let's do it. come on. absolutely. starmer absolutely. keir starmer do that. rishi in your that. and rishi put that in your manifesto. though it's that. and rishi put that in your mani now. though it's that. and rishi put that in your mani now. a though it's that. and rishi put that in your mani now. a quickugh it's that. and rishi put that in your mani now. a quick popit's that. and rishi put that in your mani now. a quick pop quiz. time now for a quick pop quiz. that's the part of the show where i test my panel on some of the the the other topics hitting the headlines. now headlines. i'm joined now by broadcast lizzie broadcast from columnist lizzie cundy. buzzer, cundy. lizzie, your buzzer, please. and former labour please. and also former labour party adviser matthew laszlo. your do not buzz your buzzer, please do not buzz until finish the question. until i finish the question. otherwise you'll be exterminated right? home right? please play along at home right? please play along at home right . which country reportedly right. which country reportedly presented of an alien presented the body of an alien this week? was a iceland. b, this week? was it a iceland. b, mexico. a c, peru . matthew lhasa. >> it was mexico . >> it was mexico. >> it was mexico. >> he said it was mexico. and lizzie cundy, do you have an answer? mexico. was mexico. lizzie cundy, do you have an ansvit'? mexico. was mexico. lizzie cundy, do you have an ansvit mexico?». was mexico. lizzie cundy, do you have an ansvit mexico? it was mexico. lizzie cundy, do you have an ansvit mexico? it was.; mexico. lizzie cundy, do you have an ansvit mexico? it was. b/iexico. lizzie cundy, do you have an ansvit mexico? it was. b yes,o. was it mexico? it was. b yes, mexico. that. well mexico. if you said that. well done yes apparently done at home. yes apparently that the case. question two that is the case. question two true false? the world's first true or false? the world's first crossbreed of a dog and a fox was found this week. true or false? lizzie cundy true, it's true . matthew lhasa first you've true. matthew lhasa first you've done answer false . okay, let's done answer false. okay, let's see if it's right . it's true.

see if it's right. it's true. however for it was only discovered after it was hit by a car that's going to need a licence >> license. >> license. >> dad . right. question 3—2. >> dad. right. question 3—2. construction workers were arrested this week after they smashed part of which world famous structure was it? a the great wall of china. b the pyramids of giza, or c, the louvre ? i think. louvre? i think. >> a, the great wall of china. >> a, the great wall of china. >> great wall of china. this massive, great wall of china. let's see if he's correct. he's right. it was, in fact, the great wall of china. god that's extraordinary, isn't it? >> quick tonight, i you >> quick tonight, i know you always so you know i'll always beat me, so you know i'll fight back, right? >> for playing at >> question for playing along at home diana's home as well. princess diana's sweater auction. this sweater sold at auction. this week, but how much did it sell for? closest answer wins first buzzer lizzie cundy 9020 thousand. >> 9000. sorry. nine £920,009 million. >> okay, go on. >> okay, go on. >> i just like pressing the buzzer. 400,000. 400,000. >> let's see what the answer is.

lizzie is a fashion model . anna lizzie is a fashion model. anna sewell. no. $1.1 million. wow yeah, that's a lot of money. it's a lot of money. >> meuffels. sorry. >> meuffels. sorry. >> i thought we were talking in poundsin >> i thought we were talking in pounds in dollars. sorry but you still won. >> you still won. you still got the answer. >> it's actually right >> it's actually the right answer. actually, i knew that. okay. >> this the decider, right? >> this is the decider, right? >> this is the decider, right? >> decider. it's question >> the decider. it's question five, which not is five, which produce is not is now fruit when now not considered a fruit when covered is it a, covered in chocolate is it a, strawberries, b, apples or c, blueberries? hang on and finish that. sorry. blueberries. you buzzed at the same time . all buzzed at the same time. all right, lizzie cundy, i think strawberries . strawberries. >> strawberries. i was going to say strawberries, too. >> you're going to say strawberries. and fact, strawberries. and in fact, i know actually know that the answer is actually it's yes so it's it's strawberries. yes so it's a tie. yeah. it's not fruit when tie. yeah. it's not a fruit when it's covered in chocolate because it's just a chocolate, isn't if isn't it really? yeah. and if you a of chocolate on it you put a lot of chocolate on it then it's. >> don't chocolate >> i don't like chocolate covered strawberries. >> i don't them either. >> i don't like them either. >> i don't like them either. >> them. i like >> oh i love them. i like a chocolate covered raisins. >> i don't i don't >> yeah. i don't like i don't like chocolate raisins like chocolate covered raisins but coloured but not chocolate coloured covered because you but not chocolate coloured cov

>> it's the horrible >> it's one of the horrible ones. yeah. well, listen, on today's show, been asking, today's show, i've been asking, can guest starmer? can you trust a guest starmer? and twitter and according to our twitter poll, said yes . 87% poll, 13% of you said yes. 87% of said no . can you believe of you said no. can you believe that? that's no surprise . that? that's no surprise. >> he is 20% ahead in the in the national so national opinion polls. so i can't that . well, we'll can't believe that. well, we'll see. we'll see. >> we'll see whether >> we'll see. we'll see whether he lead all he maintains his lead with all this flip this u—turning. oh, the flip flop . flop. >> you know, you can buy a pair of flops this face on of flip flops with this face on that the tory party is selling them. >> okay, listen, this is going to now and buy a pair. to go online now and buy a pair. >> i think some as >> i think i'll buy some as well. very good. good. well. very good. very good. well, to well, listen, i've got to say, a huge thank you to my panel broadcast from columnist lizzie cundy. thank cundy. lizzie cundy, thank you so also a huge thank so much. and also a huge thank you to former labour special adviser lanza adviser matthew lanza for joining well. joining me today as well. >> you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> a pleasure and >> it's always a pleasure and a huge thank you to you home huge thank you to you at home for your company. and make sure huge thank you to you at home for yjoin company. and make sure huge thank you to you at home for yjoin me|pany. and make sure huge thank you to you at home for join me tomorrowi make sure huge thank you to you at home for join me tomorrow atiake sure huge thank you to you at home for join me tomorrow at 3:00.ure you join me tomorrow at 3:00. joining christine joining me will be christine hamilton we've hamilton and danny kelly. we've got to discuss. got loads still to discuss. don't check don't forget as well. check us out. can download the news out. you can download the news app out. you can download the news app for free or go stream app for free or go and stream the loads the shows on youtube. loads more. on gb more. still to come here on gb news. enjoy the second from last

day good weather because day of the good weather because i'm going leave you with more i'm going to leave you with more weather . see tomorrow weather. see you tomorrow at three. temperature is rising. >> boxt solar. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. it's a slightly mixed weekend and that is how we're ending saturday as well. some showery outbreaks of rain for southwest england. wales generally spreading their way towards northern way closer towards northern ireland throughout ireland as we head throughout the overnight. the evening and overnight. southeastern england seeing some late sunny intervals. but the cloud build as cloud beginning to build here as well overnight and accompanied in that quite a mild in all of that is quite a mild and humid air mass. the and humid air mass. so for the southern two thirds of the uk will quite night, will be quite a mild night, particularly far particularly across the very far south england, teens south of england, high teens here, but under the cooler air mass clearer across mass and clearer skies across northern chillier northern scotland, a chillier night come, dropping down night to come, dropping down towards values in some towards frost values in some sheltered rural areas. so bright start for northern scotland before and rain before the cloud and rain eventually its up

eventually spreads its way up here all but the northern here for all but the northern isles the south there, we'll isles in the south there, we'll start to see some heavy thundery showers southern showers push into southern england, wales could provide some disruption , so some localised disruption, so it's an eye it's worth keeping an eye on that the day. that throughout the day. temperatures a touch down temperatures just a touch down compared saturday for the compared to saturday for the south and england due to the increased amounts of cloud, but probably for probably a little warmer for parts of scotland northern probably a little warmer for parts oiintotland northern probably a little warmer for parts oiinto monday, northern probably a little warmer for parts oiinto monday, nort see ireland into monday, we'll see this spreading its this cold front spreading its way and behind that it will way in and behind that it will feed in some fresher air. so removing warm humid removing that warm and humid conditions . but the cold conditions. but on the cold front itself, quite an unsettled day. again, heavy showers day. again, some heavy showers and rain, could be some thunderstorms in there well. thunderstorms in there as well. eastern areas holding off a touch until later on in the day. but the working does but the new working week does look relatively look to stay relatively unsettled for many us with unsettled for many of us with further and rain by by further showers and rain by by the temperatures rising , a boxt the temperatures rising, a boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

of the state. questions over the drug midazolam used of part of what is called end of life care.

many are questioning why their elderly loved ones were administered. the drug, particularly during the pandemic. i'm joined by andrew bridgen, mp for reclaim uk and also by emma, who believes her dad died as a result of midazolam. i'll also be speaking to general practitioner dr. malcolm kendrick in the search for answers . and finally, we'll for answers. and finally, we'll be talking about an 8500 year old stilted village dated to many, many millennia before the birth of christ. that's been discovered submerged in a lake near greece with some remarkable engineering and interesting defence mechanisms . i'll be defence mechanisms. i'll be joined by a professor researcher , the lost town, to learn more about the extraordinary find. all of that and more coming up. but first, an update on the latest news from ray addison . latest news from ray addison. >> thanks, neal. our latest stories this hour. the actor and

comedian russell brand