gb news. >> no spin, no bias, no censorship . i'm dan wootton and censorship. i'm dan wootton and breaking tonight. prime minister rishi sunak finally marked rishi sunak has finally marked a clear between his clear dividing line between his party clear dividing line between his party by

clear dividing line between his party by delaying the party and labour by delaying the race because the race to not zero because the risk those of us who risk here for those of us who care net as care about reaching net zero as i is simple. i do is simple. >> if we continue down this path, we risk losing the consent of people. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, eople. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, the e. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, the established >> meanwhile, the established and mainstream in and mainstream media are in meltdown, and mainstream media are in meltmps|, and mainstream media are in meltmps considering submitting tory mps considering submitting letters tory mps considering submitting letti've said it's potentially >> i've said it's potentially the greatest mistake his premiership. >> he's looked some idiots on >> he's looked at some idiots on facebook thought, i'm facebook and he's thought, i'm going idiots on going with the idiots on facebook, next facebook, but in my digest next i'll on to one i'll call on sunak to go one step and put the net step further and put the net zero 2050 target to a referendum. >> then my superstar panel weigh in. and tonight i'm joined by christine brooks christine hamilton, adam brooks and matthew is the and matthew lazor. plus, is the pm a showdown with pm risking a showdown with a pair eco pair of influential eco activists, prince activists, the king and prince angela william royal expert angela levin analysis levin offers her analysis on that state funded that and their state funded visits paris and new york, visits to paris and new york, respectively . elsewhere, as respectively. elsewhere, as ex—pm tony blair helped broker this meeting between sir keir and mucky macron. and we all know his views on the european union . union. >> in june 2016, we had the referendum and that expressed the will of the people, but the will of the people. isn't something fixed or unchangeable

i >> -- >> so is blair correct in his conviction that reversing brexit would be a vote winner for labour? rupert lowe, jenny barnett and charlie mullins go head to head in the clash. also on the way after a controversial braun features a trans model braun ad features a trans model banng braun ad features a trans model baring double breast removal scars. why have these companies become so consumed woke become so consumed by woke ideology ? women's rights ideology? women's rights activist kelly j. keane believes it will hit them in the pocket. she joins me live soon. and britain's best entertainer, jim davidson , relives harrowing davidson, relives his harrowing experience of being accused of sexual offences and proving his innocence. that's in light of the recent russell brand allegations. as ever, the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages, hot off the press for you, too. this dan wootton you, too. this is dan wootton tonight. let's go . tonight. let's go. you're watching mtv news, britain's news channel, britain's news channel, britain's number one news channel yesterday, which is very exciting. thank you so much for

all of your support. my digest on the nut zero rollback shortly . first, though, to run you through it, here's polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> dan, thank you and good evening to you. will. the top story from the newsroom is that the prime minister has set out, revised plans to his net zero policy in a controversial overhaul of the government's green position. among the measures was a weakening of the phasing out of residential gas boilers , as well as easing the boilers, as well as easing the transition to electric vehicles by pushing back on a ban on new petrol and diesel cars until 2035. rishi sunak says he wants the public's concern meant for a more realistic approach to net zero, which eases the burden on the british people. >> our destiny can be our own choosing , but only if we change choosing, but only if we change the way our politics works can we be brave in the decisions we make, even if there is a

political cost ? can we be honest political cost? can we be honest when the facts change, even if it's awkward ? and can we put the it's awkward? and can we put the long term interests of our country before the short term political needs of the moment? even if it means being controversial ? controversial? >> well, that was at 430 this afternoon and pretty quickly the move ignited a significant backlash. more than 250 charities and businesses are now urging the government not to weaken green targets. shadow paymaster general jonathan ashworth says the prime minister's decision puts pressure on householders . pressure on householders. >> it reveals rishi sunak is very weak. he's being pushed around by liz truss and he's causing chaos. around by liz truss and he's causing chaos . this is a set of causing chaos. this is a set of announcements which is undermining business investment in this in this country is undermining the stability of our economy and it's actually going to cost consumers as more well away from net zero. >> the government's plan to deal

with inflation, they say, is working, particularly according to the chancellor for the rate of inflation did fall today to 6.7% in august. that's down from 6.8% in july. the bank of england had predicted that figure to increase to more than 7. but it comes ahead of another expected interest rate rise tomorrow . full coverage right tomorrow. full coverage right here gb news. now consultants and junior doctors took unprecedented industrial action today, holding their first ever joint strike manning picket lines during a walkout over pay. thousands of bma medics have stopped work at nhs hospitals across england , delaying across england, delaying operations and placing more pressure on an overstretched health service . and lastly, the health service. and lastly, the king and queen are attending a banquet tonight at the palace of versailles. as their three day state visit to france continues. king charles and queen camilla are guests of honour at the black tie event in the famous hall of mirrors . in his speech

hall of mirrors. in his speech tonight, the king addressed the french president directly, saying , we can rely on our firm saying, we can rely on our firm friendship. he also asked guests to raise a toast to a sustainable alliance between britain and france. mick jagger , hugh grant and arsene wenger were among the stars attending the dinner earlier today. the monarch was greeted by emmanuel macron at a ceremony of remembrance at the arc de triomphe before visiting the elysee palace . on tv online dab+ elysee palace. on tv online dab+ radio and on the tune in app. this is gb news. this is britain's news . this is gb news. this is britain's news. channel >> tonight, the battle lines for next year's likely general election have been set . and election have been set. and finally, there is clear blue or maybe i should say green water between our two major parties, which have been disturbingly morphing into the same globalist hot mess in recent years . labour hot mess in recent years. labour under sir keir will deliver poverty inducing green extremism

, taxing us to drive reducing speed limits to 20mph and forcing veganism while decimating our farming industry , banning gas boilers and petrol cars , and even stopping the cars, and even stopping the working class flying the conserve natives under rishi sunak have finally realised such a policy prescription is the opposite of a vote winner for all. his faults in recent months, the pm was brave enough to tear himself away from the eco orthodoxy inflicted on the british population by david cameron, theresa may and boris johnson. without any honesty about the vast economic and social costs which , by the way, social costs which, by the way, is a complete outrage given the uk has done far more than virtually any other western society to cut carbon since margaret thatcher put us on a steady environmental footing in a move that gives him one of the only chances to win the general election, sunak realised today that for that reason the

deranged march to not0 just has to slow down. >> and when our share of global emissions is less than 1, how can it be right that british citizens are now being told to sacrifice even more than others 7 sacrifice even more than others ? because the risk here for those of us who care about reaching net zero as i do, is simple. if we continue down this path , we risk losing the consent path, we risk losing the consent of the british people . of the british people. >> of course , such a move was >> of course, such a move was always going to upset the establishment, especially the mainstream media, with the british bashing corporation and woke itv immediately giving the speech the thumbs down. >> boris johnson says your paltry businesses say you've robbed them of certainty. and one of your former cabinet colleagues suggests that this risks putting you on the wrong side of history. is this all because you're panicking about losing the election or prime minister, know probably minister, you know probably better than anyone that we've

had years of under investment caused by economic instability, which has in turn led to low growth. >> when you became prime minister you pledged to restore stability by delaying the targets for motor vehicle replacement boiler replacement. many big businesses that want to invest in this country say you've pulled the rug from under them and you've increased instability, the reverse of what you wanted to do. you said many big businesses are loving it. >> thank goodness, though. the third question at today's landmark press conference came from news political editor from gb news political editor christopher again christopher hope, once again representing the voice of the silenced majority party. >> next, we'll go to gb news. >> next, we'll go to gb news. >> prime minister , you mentioned >> prime minister, you mentioned the unacceptable cost on hard pressed british families. how much changes save the much will these changes save the average working family? and you talk about consent . why not put talk about consent. why not put net zero by 2050 to a referendum that british people don't net zero by 2050 to a referendum that i british people don't net zero by 2050 to a referendum that i think sh people don't net zero by 2050 to a referendum that ithink we've»ple don't net zero by 2050 to a referendum that i think we've had don't net zero by 2050 to a referendum that i think we've had enough think i think we've had enough

referendums, frankly . referendums, quite frankly. >> disagree with that. >> i disagree with that. >> i disagree with that. >> actually. not zero is going to have up to £2 trillion worth of ramifications that will negatively impact the lives of every single british person. so serious that the consequences have been covered up because there would be some sort of mass revolt. only a vote on the 2050 target will make both labour and the tories be honest about what they are proposing and this sort of hysteria from former cabinet minister alok sharma isn't going to fly anymore. we want the facts , not doomsday claims , as facts, not doomsday claims, as we have countries around the world resigning from their commitments. >> i'm afraid that the patient is going to be very much on life support and by that i mean of course the planet . course the planet. >> it was superwoman suella who summed up the mood of the country best. >> not going to save the planet by bankrupting the british people . people. >> you hear now, look, today was a great start, rishi, but give

us a referendum next on the most consequential policy ac in living memory to respond now my superstar panel, the author and broadcaster christine hamilton, the businessman and activist adam brooks, and former labour party adviser matthew laterza . party adviser matthew laterza. christine, this is a good start and, you know, i've been critical about sunak not being conservative enough. so i think he does deserve praise today. but at the same time, doesn't he need to go further and actually say, we're going to do a referendum on the 2050 target date? >> come on, be fair. give praise where it's due. he's made a terrific start of putting clear green or blue water between the tories and labour, which has been desperately needed . and i been desperately needed. and i think a lot of the people who criticise some mps for criticise some of the mps for them to have an impact of 5000 a year cost on their energy bills , they can manage that. but the impact on normal working people is just going to be unbelievable

. and i think that a very large numbers of people don't realise what's hit them. and it's where she said he wanted our response to be pragmatic, propose passionate and realistic. and he is really moving towards that . is really moving towards that. but you know, our emissions are 1. china turns out 30% of the world emissions. i mean, it is utterly absurd for to us bankrupt normal people , never bankrupt normal people, never mind the rich people who can afford it . with all this afford it. with all this ludicrous rush to net zero. i mean, whoever thought of nut zero instead of net zero, i think it was me. >> oh, well, yeah. >> oh, well, yeah. >> yeah, it sounds like you, dan. like you. is is dan. it sounds like you. is is utterly ludicrous. i mean, we are bankrupting ourselves while china just laughs at us and roars ahead . of course. roars ahead. of course. >> sunak's speech today we have cut our carbon emissions by half, reported it . cut our carbon emissions by half, reported it. china up by 300. america hasn't actually changed since because they they're they're fracking, aren't they? >> we were fracking . >> we were fracking. >> we were fracking. >> they should be fracking and we should be. >> we should be fracking, to be frank.

>> matthew laser today was an absolute nightmare for you, wasn't it? the labour party in deep trouble because you deep trouble now because you were coasting towards this election when you election, when i'll give you that you coasting all of a that you were coasting all of a sudden. there's a threat sudden. now there's a threat because the labour party , they because the labour party, they are to try and stop me are going to try and stop me eating meat. they're to eating meat. they're going to try stop me flying. they're try and stop me flying. they're going me going to try and stop me driving. they're going try driving. they're going to try and me over 20mph. if and stop me going over 20mph. if i'm a city and i don't i'm in a city and i don't think the people that. the british people want that. >> reassure you, >> dan, let me reassure you, forced and will forced veganism is not and will not be a labour policy. >> well, you that you wait, >> well, you say that you wait, you to you later. you wait, speak to you later. >> now. he's not forcing vegan. >> nobody in the labour party has ever met. >> this is just a total scare. stories no, it's not nightmare. >> political like the 20mph. it's like ulez been spread over. well you know, i'm quite in favour of cutting deaths of children on our roads, but that's debate. that's a different debate. >> debate >> let's look at today's debate . first poll that's been . in the first poll that's been done, people are less done, 40% of people are less likely to vote tory because they have abandoned their environmental commitments . the environmental commitments. the question this what was this question this is what was this is i just looked at the whole of

matthew goodwin. >> pauline, what was the specific measures like, specific basic measures like, for the delay of the for example, the delay of the ban on petrol and diesel cars and overwhelmingly every single group this is labour voters, ramona's, they all the new government. >> this is this is a case of the conservative party. once again putting their own party. what they think is their own party politics. but is actually going to them damage putting that to do them damage putting that ahead national interest to do them damage putting that ahea are national interest to do them damage putting that ahea are are onal interest to do them damage putting that ahea are are betting erest they are they are betting against the future. the rest of the world is moving towards a clean energy economy and instead the choice they are. yes, they are . electric cars are booming are. electric cars are booming in china and they are still what's happened today, guys, is hold on. how poor african hold on. how many poor african kids have dig up the lithium kids have to dig up the lithium for these electric cars? well, we're lithium in we're going to have lithium in cornwall, lot of lithium cornwall, but a lot of lithium comes australia. load of comes from australia. a load of nonsense. absolute comes from australia. a load of nonsensnuclear, absolute comes from australia. a load of nonsensnuclear, a absolute comes from australia. a load of nonsensnuclear, a coallute comes from australia. a load of nonsensnuclear, a coal fired nuclear nuclear, a coal fired power station every single week , either china or in other. , either in china or in other. >> you think today? >> what did you think today? >> what did you think today? >> know for the >> do you know what? for the first a rishi first time in a year, rishi sunak has impressed me . sunak has impressed me. >> he's found his conservative

hat , right? i >> he's found his conservative hat, right? i was actually i was actually in the gym watching this at and, you know, i couldn't stop smiling because he was saying what so many of us have been thinking and what so many families are about many families are worried about . at the end, the is going to have £8 billion of extra bills added. >> nonsense. £8 billion extra. >> nonsense. £8 billion extra. >> the the day, >> at the end of the day, there's no evidence that there's still no evidence that doing net zero targets doing all these net zero targets is going to change the climate one iota. it's modelling and it's heavily funded. scientists but at the end of the day, when the eu set their 2035 target for petrol and diesel cars, there was no outrage , there was no was no outrage, there was no people up. you know , arms up in people up. you know, arms up in the air. and by the way, we do it and he's satan. >> and by the way, what i've never called him satan. what folk like robert peston was saying there's no one saying today, there's no one else like robert. >> no , just accurate. >> no, it's just not accurate. >> no, it's just not accurate. >> no, it's just not accurate. >> no, no. because because. >> no, no, no. because because. let tell you why is the media let me tell you why is the media not about toyota's not talking about toyota's statement? you statement? have you have you have . have you seen. >> i've seen that. but. okay. who well , thousands. who represents well, thousands. they the delay.

they welcome the 2035 delay. >> they call it pragmatic and they say it gives the clarity of they say it gives the clarity of the industry. >> so that's toyota, who closed their factory in britain or was that ? but anyway, on mad that honda? but anyway, on mad uk who represent thousands of manufacturers today . okay. said manufacturers today. okay. said it's a huge setback for manufacturing. ford said they need three things from the government. they need consistency, clarity and leadership. and they've got none of them. they've got all business after business. let me just made clear, this a just made clear, this is a disaster britain and those disaster for britain and those green going to go to green jobs are going to go to europe. they're not to going come going to come here. so you're going to put out of work. put people out of work. >> spoke many friends >> i've spoke to many friends today disillusioned today that are disillusioned with politics. suddenly they're saying, on a minute. has saying, hold on a minute. has our prime minister found some balls? he listening to us? balls? is he listening to us? >> well, they're not the people in middlesbrough who aren't going to making batteries in middlesbrough who aren't goin because naking batteries in middlesbrough who aren't goin because they're batteries in middlesbrough who aren't goin because they're batteibe now because they're going to be made abroad. >> he suddenly turns back >> if he suddenly turns back the boats in the channel, he could win an election. >> way, he sold the >> and by the way, he sold the next generation's future away. >> by the matthew, by the >> by the way, matthew, by the way, yes your way, matthew, toyota. yes your lot that were

lot did predict that they were going pull honda, honda, going to pull out honda, honda, toyota their factory, toyota to close their factory, to in the uk post brexit, to stay in the uk post brexit, they say, see a big future , they say, see a big future, including electric cars. but this is a pragmatic nissan welcome. >> why do you not think we'll hear the media talking about toyota today? >> why do think that final word. >> it's lucky that rishi sunak didn't listen to the idiot at lbc. words , adam lbc. isn't it your words, adam brooks, matthew . staying out of brooks, matthew. staying out of my superstar panel. >> feisty tonight. now, still to come, grooming brand braun becomes the latest outfit to risk going, woke and going broke after advertising races featuring the surging breast removal scars of a trans man. so are they irresponsible or do you agree with this ad? well, one of the world's leading women's rights campaigners, kelly j. keane, joins me with her no nonsense take shortly. next nonsense take shortly. but next in clash , as tony is in the clash, as tony blair is revealed brokered the revealed to have brokered the meeting between sir keir and mucky paris, do you mucky macron and paris, do you agree that the former pm thinks reversing brexit would a vote reversing brexit would be a vote winner for labour? former brexit party mep rupert lowe the

actress jenny barnet and millionaire businessman charlie mullins all doing battle on that. what do you think though, dan, vote our that. what do you think though, dan,we're vote our that. what do you think though, dan,we're at vote our that. what do you think though, dan,we're at gb vote our that. what do you think though, dan,we're at gb newsote our that. what do you think though, dan,we're at gb news on our poll we're at gb news on twitter. back with the clash after .

>> patrick christys weekday days from three on . gb news angela from three on. gb news angela levin and kelly keene are both coming up this hour. >> first, though, the clash . and

>> first, though, the clash. and tony blair helped organise sir keir starmers meeting with maki macron on as part of a secret plot to reverse brexit. it sends sensationally emerged today and inside source quoted in the daily mail revealed blair is trying to convince starmer that the more he edges towards saint brexit is a disaster, the better labour will do. he believes that reversing brexit can be a vote winner and he is pushing that very message hard . of course, we very message hard. of course, we all know how the former pm holds the 17.4 million brits who voted for brexit in contempt. look . the 17.4 million brits who voted for brexit in contempt. look. in june 2016 we had the referendum and that expressed the will of the people. >> but the will of the people isn't something fixed or unchangeable . if the unchangeable. if the circumstances change, the will can change, the views can change. we knew that we voted to leave the european union, but we didn't yet know the new relationship. we've got the right it's not that

right to rethink. it's not that we have to rethink, but we've got the right to rethink if we want to. >> so sinister. so is tony blair right that reversing brexit will now be a vote winner for labour down at gbnews.com vote? in our poll at gb news on twitter. but a clash on this now former brexit party mep rupert lowe, the actor s jenny barnett and founder of pimlico plumbers, charlie mullins. so rupert lowe, i mean , what on earth is blair i mean, what on earth is blair doing getting involved in this ? doing getting involved in this? and surely there is some sort of plot going on with starmer and macron to reverse brexit. >> well, blair and his his little team of campbell mandelson and brown , between mandelson and brown, between them did more damage to britain than probably anybody in history. >> and now he's pulling the strings behind the scene . and strings behind the scene. and we've had a democratic vote on this. and despite the fact that cameron spent large sums of money trying to persuade the

british people to vote, to remain in, they didn't. they voted leave , it would have voted to leave, it would have been a much bigger majority had that been sent to 9 that pamphlet not been sent to 9 million households. so at the end of the day, i think we should respect the vote . i think should respect the vote. i think that y i mean, when you look at who have we got, we've got reeves, we've got lammy , and reeves, we've got lammy, and we've got keir starmer with angela rayner on the bench . do angela rayner on the bench. do they fill you with, with, with, with amounts confidence down? >> no, they don't. they don't. but. jenny barnett what? blair doing involved getting involved in this cause he's talking about that change people change a majority of britons, 55, say that worthy eu referenda were to take place. >> now seven years down the line , they would vote to remain. do you want a second referendum? oh i don't want to see it. i just think there needs to be a change. the country is actually

toppling just rejoin. >> just ignore the biggest democratic mandate in history. jenny, that's your solution. it was not it was only a 2 or 3% win and it was all based. but i'm talking about the number of people who voted, 71.4 million people. so yeah , and there were people. so yeah, and there were more who didn't vote . more who didn't vote. >> and also it was all on a stack of slogans. i would like to ask our man here we who was. no, no, no. i want to know you wanted to take back sovereignty . what do you mean, what do you mean? okay, take me. >> answer that before we come to charlie. what do you mean? what do you mean? rupert sovereignty. >> dan is . is the do you mean? rupert sovereignty. >> dan is. is the nation do you mean? rupert sovereignty. >> dan is . is the nation state >> dan is. is the nation state where the british electorate vote for a parliament in westminster and they can remove them after a term of five years? whether that's a fixed term, we aren't. >> they don't listen . that's we haven't. >> hang on. we haven't had. will you will you listen for a minute, please? listen for a minute, please? listen for a minute instead of spouting rubbish end of the day we rubbish at the end of the day we have not had brexit. we have had

dumb insolence from from from the civil service. we have not actually left the european union because the people who lead the country know and i totally understand that. >> charlie mullins i want to bnng >> charlie mullins i want to bring you in here because i'm fascinated by how you feel about this, charlie, because think this, charlie, because i think there's that there's probably two things that you hate politically, you really hate politically, right? party and right? the labour party and brexit. so how do you feel about the fact that it's your hated labour party that are actually wanting to reverse your hated brexit? >> well, the thing is that tony blair is right. >> it's definitely a vote winner, undoubtedly. and as that other lady just said, 55% of people would vote to join the eu. 31% say they would stay as they are. but unfortunately, because labour's no good on them from a business point of view. but it's definitely a vote winner and i think it'll happen. i think that we'll be more associated with it and i think the time now to sort of realise that it's johnson's sort of mess up that has got us in this

state. the country is going bankrupt. need to swallow that. >> would it be enough? charlie charlie be enough then charlie would it be enough then for you to vote out labour ? for you to vote out labour? >> um , yes, because i feel if we >> um, yes, because i feel if we don't, if we carry on like this . yeah, yeah, i'll be honest with you. i mean , rupert, you're with you. i mean, rupert, you're laughing your head off, but it's not that i'm being asked not a bad that i'm being asked a direct question and a direct answer. i can't labour. answer. i can't stand labour. right. | answer. i can't stand labour. right. i can't stand them because no good at because they're no good at business. the token business. but in the same token , in the same token, the country is going bankrupt. we're is going to go bankrupt. we're missing out on respond to that, charlie. >> charlie , charlie. like you, >> charlie, charlie. like you, i run a number of businesses in mechanical and electrical contracting. you've done a fantastic job building up a great business. i admire you for that. but why do you want to be part of the a sclerotic , part of the a sclerotic, protectionist recidivist block which is dying on its feet when ultimately the world, the world outside europe is growing far faster? it's got a far more vibrant economy . and at the end,

vibrant economy. and at the end, we should be part of it. >> we'll let charlie answer that and then i'll come to you, jenny. charlie, you answer that question. >> okay? >> okay? >> rupert, the thing we're missing out on now is obviously the free movement. so construction industry is virtually at the virtually finished at the moment. it's on the floor. it's proving how bad we are at training now we're training now because we're not bringing nobody through. we're losing nurses , we're losing losing nurses, we're losing doctors, we're losing people that we all this free that we need by all this free stopping, this free move and nonsense. we're missing these people . all we need to realise people. all we need to realise that we made a mistake. we need to get back in or get associated with it. and whoever comes up with it. and whoever comes up with it, whether labour use it as a vote winner or hopefully conservatives wake up and use it themselves , then that will themselves, then that will definitely get them back in. >> okay, jenny barnett, final word to you, jenny. >> i think i cannot agree more with charlie . i can't believe with charlie. i can't believe i'm saying that. with charlie. i can't believe i'm saying that . but the fact is i'm saying that. but the fact is , is that we are bobbing around in the ocean on our own and we

need to rethink something that went terribly wrong on a stack of rubbish . of rubbish. >> rubbish. jenny barnett we've just got to do it properly. rupert lowe charlie mullins fascinating discussion tonight. so who do you agree with is tony blair right that reversing brexit is a vote winner for labour ? sean via twitter writes labour? sean via twitter writes blair wanted to kill the pound when the euro was introduced in other countries and now he wants to democracy well by to kill our democracy as well by ignonng to kill our democracy as well by ignoring the majority who voted for brexit. from steve. i think it could be a vote winner for laboun it could be a vote winner for labour. unfortunately we have a brexit in name only at the moment. and ian he is written in to say if labour did take us back into the eu, it could an back into the eu, it could be an opportunity for the tories to defend its benefits. defend brexit and its benefits. but require but this would require a new believable deal leader. so an anti sunak position there. your verdict now in just 12% of you agree that reversing brexit would be a vote winner for labour. would be a vote winner for labour . 88% would be a vote winner for labour. 88% of you would be a vote winner for labour . 88% of you with would be a vote winner for labour. 88% of you with rupert lowe , kelly keane, angela levin

lowe, kelly keane, angela levin , top gears, the stig and jim davidson all on standby. first, though, my goodness , the weather though, my goodness, the weather didn't get better today, but how's it looking tomorrow ? how's it looking tomorrow? >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers are proud sponsors of weather on gb news hello again, i'm alex burkill and here's your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. >> some heavy rain across parts of the south—east clearing away overnight, but blustery showers in the north—west and some sunny skies thursday. meanwhile, skies on thursday. meanwhile, at the moment, we under the moment, we are under the influence pressure just influence of low pressure just to of the uk and we to the north of the uk and we have a cold front lying across southeastern parts. and it's this is bringing some this front that is bringing some intense, as we intense, heavy downpours as we go through the rest of today. gradually towards gradually clearing away towards the overnight behind the east overnight. behind it, some skies developing , some clear skies developing, though. notice some showers towards western parts of wales and england and some hefty rain across the north—west of the across the far north—west of the uk clear skies, uk with the clear skies, temperatures are going dip a temperatures are going to dip a little lower than some little bit lower than some recent most and recent nights. most towns and cities, though, holding up in double thursday is double figures. thursday is going be a brighter, sunnier

going to be a brighter, sunnier day has been recently day than it has been recently for most of at least. some for most of us. at least. some showers already across western and far southern coastal and perhaps far southern coastal areas england wales. areas of england and wales. these more widespread areas of england and wales. thywe more widespread areas of england and wales. thywe go more widespread areas of england and wales. thywe go through nore widespread areas of england and wales. thywe go through into widespread areas of england and wales. thywe go through into the aspread as we go through into the afternoon across scotland and northern ireland. a bit more cloud and some heavy cloud here and some heavy showery rain feeding in. and this could turn thundery at times. be times. temperatures likely to be a down compared to today, a touch down compared to today, but to highs but still getting to highs around 19, possibly 20 celsius through friday. then again is going to get off to a largely bright start. but we will see showers becoming widespread as we the afternoon. some we head into the afternoon. some of them could still be heavy, perhaps thundery perhaps even thundery and notably across the notably still windy across the far north—west. but things are going to ease down as we go through so through later friday. so saturday get off to a saturday should get off to a chilly start before rain returns on sunday. >> looks like things are heating up >> looks like things are heating ”p by >> looks like things are heating up by boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news sponsors of weather on. gb news coming up, does rishi sunak scaling back on britain's net zero pledges put him at risk of

a showdown with climate conscious prince william and king charles? >> and how does will's low key new york jaunt compare to harry's chaotic car chase there earlier this year? well, top royal author angela levin joins me live with all of the latest royal news. sean lee. but next, grooming brand brought in sparks uproar by advertising its razors using a trans man baring breast removal scars. so not only have they potentially breached, strict advertising rules are they gambling their entire brand at the altar of woke just like bud light were leading women's rights advocates? kelly j. keane joins me live with her unfiltered take on that and much more. she's live

monday to thursdays from six till 930 . till 930. >> angela levin on the royal response to the prime minister's net zero bonfire soon. but first, women's rights activist kelly j. keane is live with me and braun is facing a furious backlash after using a trans model with visible breast surgery scars to advertise a men's razor . surgery scars to advertise a men's razor. the grooming brand follows in the footsteps of costa coffee, which was boycotted for this cartoon ad of a trans man with double mastectomy stars and bud light, which saw billions wiped off its market value after partnering with dylan mulvaney. so kelly, what action be wrong with this? braun ad, in your view ? great to braun ad, in your view? great to have you, by the way . have you, by the way. >> oh, hi. >> oh, hi. >> thanks for having me . what's >> thanks for having me. what's wrong with it? >> well, what's right with it, i

suppose, would be would more suppose, would be would be more of a question. but i spoke to a woman who had a mastectomy two weeks she's still in in weeks ago, and she's still in in the grips of a really painful and slow recovery. and she was so offended, she said it just felt really insult, noting that they are using wrong. um, i mean, especially such catastrophically enormous scars on that woman that they are using this to virtue signal when actually having your body parts removed even when it's life saving, which it is with breast saving—.whichit is with breast is savings—whichit is with breast is a savings—whiehit is with breast is a really serious ——- ——— might be against advertising|ight be going against advertising standards, which is to not glorify cosmetic surgery. so that's that's another issue there. but but how can it, how can we be celebrating this? it's like, you know, it's slimfast going to suddenly start using anorexic models to show everybody that dieting is such a wonderful thing . if you if you

wonderful thing. if you if you dnnk wonderful thing. if you if you drink a milkshake , it's just drink a milkshake, it's just preposterous . preposterous. >> yeah, it's interesting, actually. we had suzanne evans on our superstar panel last night. she is a breast cancer survivor and she was absolutely disgusted by it, actually. so clearly that's something that has resonated with women who have had to had have reconstructive surgery. we did contact braun for comment, by the way, kelly. they didn't respond, but their parent company, procter and gamble, said at p&g , we aspire to create said at p&g, we aspire to create a company and a world where equality and inclusion are achieved all for all. but kelly, potentially much more serious news with a bombshell new study revealing that 34% of trans kids taking puberty blockers actually suffer from mental health problems . suffer from mental health problems. now, suffer from mental health problems . now, these latest problems. now, these latest figures are the result of a reanalysis of a study carried out by the controversial tavistock gender clinic in 2011. and they questioned on the original finding that puberty blockers had no impact on mental

health. kelly this is becoming more disturbing by the day, isn't it ? isn't it? >> i'm really shocked that they ever found any evidence that they were anything but harmful to be quite honest , i they were anything but harmful to be quite honest, i think you don't. i mean, i don't need a study to know that puberty is absolutely essential, that we all know when we went through puberty , we sort of arrived at puberty, we sort of arrived at the end of it completely different people with different perspectives. it is the most signal significant and the biggest change that you have in any stage of life. so there is more change to your brain chemistry to your makeup and to your sort of thinking and cognitive ability in teenage years, more than from infancy to age three. so learning to walk, talk , recognise actually become talk, recognise actually become a human being through those toddler years is not a significant as what happens through puberty . and to think

through puberty. and to think that you can mess with it to play that you can mess with it to play god in any in any stretch is just absolutely bonkers. like who do we think we are that we can just impose that upon children and it's not going to have catastrophic impact . it's have catastrophic impact. it's and whilst we might be looking at those children in that moment, like through those years , as we have no idea, there's no data on actually what totally stopping puberty means for somebody aged 30, like who had no puberty . no puberty. >> and that's why this will be a scandal that unravels over probably the next three decades. and we're likely to see mass class action, i believe. but look, you know, we give both sides of the story here on gb news kelly and the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust said we welcome new contribution to the evidence base around how to the evidence base around how to support young people with gender incongruence and the nhs said it's not known whether hormone blockers affect the

development of the teenage brain or children's bone . now, big or children's bone. now, big political story today, kelly. the scottish government has been in court trying to overturn the westminster veto of its gender self—id law, which would have made it easier for scots to change gender legally . despite change gender legally. despite all the controversy surrounding the bill, former first minister nicola sturgeon stood by it in an interview recently. watch. do you now have any regrets about the way you handled the gender recognition reform bill? >> i don't have regrets about the way i handled it. >> women's rights matter to me more than most other things that we could talk about here. but i also think that what is probably the most stigmatised, vulnerable and discriminated against group in society deserves a better crack at the whip in terms of just being themselves. i don't think these things are irreconcilable. so kelly, why is the snp continuing to lobby for this bill?

>> well, i wonder if they're just trying to convince the engush just trying to convince the english to go for independence since to be quite honest , it's since to be quite honest, it's the england england campaigns for independence from scotland and english separatism . and english separatism. >> oh, no, come on, we don't want that. we don't want that . want that. we don't want that. >> don't want it either. but how can she honestly say that women's rights are important and yet , you know, it took it took yet, you know, it took it took her having a bit of a kicking before she realised that you shouldn't put a violent rapist into a women's prison . so into a women's prison. so i don't really believe her. i think there's other things going on. i think this is a bit of an authority push. i don't genuinely think that nicola sturgeon thinks that women can have penises and that it's a goodidea have penises and that it's a good idea for somebody just to identify and fill in a couple of forms and then be legally recognised as woman . i just recognised as a woman. i just don't buy it. i don't think anybody in her position who clearly is an intelligent woman,

i just don't believe it. clearly is an intelligent woman, ijust don't believe it. i a don't believe a word she said in that little clip. there so as for scotland going for self id , for scotland going for self id, there's no upside to it, is there? for women or children. and they're trying to reduce it to sort of age 16. so i wonder if it's a broader idea about sort of authoritarianism and controlling of a population , controlling of a population, because i just don't buy that it's for the good of as she calls them, a vulnerable population. i also don't think that's true. i don't think the most vulnerable people in this country are people wishing to be the opposite sex. i think there's children living in poverty and elderly people in a very isolated, impoverished existence at a much more vulnerable . vulnerable. >> kelly j. keane always great to have you. thank you so much. we'll speak really soon. but coming up in the mediabuzz rishi sunak pulls the handbrake on noto sunak pulls the handbrake on not0 with a raft of climbdown that have left all the right people fuming. not least tory wets in his own party. so should

conservative dissenters have the whip removed if they choose the green agenda over keeping sir keir out of number 10, my superstar panel debate shortly . superstar panel debate shortly. when does the pm also risk a showdown with climate conscious prince william and king charles? two top royal author angela levin gives her expert analysis and also compares william's successful new york trip to the car chase club ouster of harry earlier this year. she's

next top gear's original stig and jim davidson both still to come. but now it's time for esteemed royal journalist and biographer angela levin. and as you know from my digest, rishi sunak has today rowed back on a series of nut zero pledges. this significant policy shift comes hot on the heels of prince william's solo visit to new york, where he warned un officials of the dangers change, dangers of climate change, a cause he and his cause which both he and his father, king charles, have been pushing public lee for years .

pushing public lee for years. >> as the queen celebrates her platinum jubilee, the pressing need to protect and restore our planet has never been more urgent. >> the covid 19 pandemic has shown us just how devastating a global cross—border threat can be. >> climate change and biodiversity loss are no different in fact, they pose an even greater existential threat to the extent that we have to put ourselves on what might be called a warlike footing . called a warlike footing. >> angela, welcome back to the studio. is the pm risking a clash with the climate conscious monarch? >> i don't think so, actually. i mean , we know that king charles mean, we know that king charles has been talking about this for 50 years. he gave his first speech about it. that's why i think he might be 21. >> very annoyed. >> very annoyed. >> no, but i think he then he was laughed at and nobody listened to him. but i think now he can really see that. so many

countries in the world agree and want to get there. but he says war like footing right . war like footing right. >> and what sunak has done today and, you know, i fully support what sunak has done today. but i think charles will be saying, well, if we're wanting to go on think charles will be saying, wwarif we're wanting to go on think charles will be saying, wwar likee're wanting to go on think charles will be saying, wwar like footing,ing to go on think charles will be saying, wwar like footing, what go on think charles will be saying, wwar like footing, what on on a war like footing, what on earth you doing? rowing back earth are you doing? rowing back on of the proposals. >> but if you're in war, you have wait for the right have to wait for the right moment to actually move forward. otherwise things won't work. and i think he's a sort of man who is very compassion towards the people in this country and in the commonwealth and that he doesn't want people to be freezing cold. he doesn't want them money and i think them to lose money and i think that he will understand that, you know, it's only a few years . it's not going to make much difference audience with difference next audience with sunak risks being a little bit frosty . no, sunak risks being a little bit frosty. no, i don't think so. i mean, he can get very irritable, especially in buckingham palace. and you know, if he doesn't get things done quickly . but this things done quickly. but this isn't something like this isn't something like that. this isn't something like that. this is something that he wants to take people him take the people with him understand. his understand. and i think with his

son knows that that will son that he knows that that will be continued. >> of course, has been >> of course, william has been talking in new york. talking about this in new york. there's two solar tour. it there's two day solar tour. it was interesting. angela was really interesting. angela because it felt mature and statesman , a real contrast statesman like, a real contrast to what happened when harry and meghan went to the same city earlier this year. do you remember that there was so much with the taxi that never was? >> and with pm's visit >> and actually with pm's visit couldn't be any more different . couldn't be any more different. >> no, it's very different. you can see a man who's happy in his own skin, which is also a great achievement from his own childhood and i think that he, you , you know, he really you, you know, he really understood that his father is letting him do what he wants in his preparation to be an heir. he's not telling him what he wants to do for him , but they wants to do for him, but they happen to have the same feelings. and so it gives him strength. and he's also got a mischievous eye, which he doesn't mind. now, you know, jumping the and trying jumping in the river and trying to find all the crustaceans that are and i think that he are there. and i think that he feels that he's got over harry. it's decided there's a line

drawn under it. it's quite obvious. and he's moving on and he's doing extremely well. and if he's a little bit look at him in the hudson there getting his hands through, lots of people saying, angela, i'm not one of them. >> is f.- f me saying f.— f me saying it can >> this is not me saying it can i just say. but of people i just say. but lots of people say he's become a bit of say that he's become a bit of a heartthrob again, angela, do 7 ee. agree? >> well, i think, know, >> well, i think, you know, a handsome prince, despite the fact he doesn't have much fact that he doesn't have much hair, heart he is he hair, is a heart man. he is he is role model . no, no. hair, is a heart man. he is he is role model. no, no. he's is a role model. no, no. he's a i'm heading that way, believe me. but he's a role model as well. and bowden isn't is he a sort of not. and that way they might not want famous stars . might not want famous stars. they might not respond to royal family but he's got charisma and his charming. and the thing that i really think is important with him is that he wants to help people. he listens . he's not people. he listens. he's not like and meghan who make like harry and meghan who make lectures on how everybody has to be. that's true. he, you be. that's very true. he, you know, listens to them and know, he listens to them and asksif know, he listens to them and asks if he help and then he asks if he can help and then he does go and do the help. so that's why breaking tonight,

though, state dinner for though, a big state dinner for king charles and queen camilla this evening in france alongside macron and his wife . macron and his wife. >> a whole load of celebrities have turned up angela arsene wenger, mick jagger, hugh grant . what on earth is hugh grant? >> i think what on earth is mick jagger doing there? >> this was earlier in the day . >> this was earlier in the day. yeah. and he seems to have had a really good reception , an all really good reception, an all pink, you see, that's all the thing for women at the moment. barbie's pink. so. so these are the arrivals tonight . what do the arrivals tonight. what do you think ? charles has proven you think? charles has proven himself a bit of a secret weapon in terms of rebuilding the fracture fractured political relationship france? relationship with france? >> is to make friends >> well, this is to make friends again and to be nice and to be for everyone. but i'm very pleased to see they're not wearing tiaras, because think wearing tiaras, because i think it's ridiculous. is not it's ridiculous. this is not a hugely important thing . why is hugely important thing. why is hugh grant there, who asked him, why is mick jagger there ? i why is mick jagger there? i mean, he's not exactly very nice with women, is he, over the

years? well well. and the footballers , what are they? footballers, what are they? i think it's a bit of an odd number of people who are they're not necessarily see i mean , not necessarily to see i mean, if you see table that's if you see the table that's spread out there, think spread out there, i think it's too much , actually. i think you too much, actually. i think you can be you can have a can be there. you can have a nice chat and it can just be a bit lower because at the moment i think don't to i think people don't want to see you amounts of you spending vast amounts of money that are not money on things that are not necessary. >> just ask angela how it >> can i just ask angela how it works state dinner like works at a state dinner like this because this has this? because obviously this has been hosted by the french. by the way, this was the walkabout with with macron and charles earlier today. and macron loved this. he's actually posed did this. he's actually posed did this video himself to social media. you see his he's been booed recently , but of course, booed recently, but of course, he's not booed when he's with charles. >> no, but he's pleased to be with the king you know, it's just one step up from where you are. so he's to be on his are. so he's going to be on his best behaviour. yeah. are. so he's going to be on his best beiremember, h. are. so he's going to be on his best beiremember, he was at the >> and remember, he was at the football couple of football stadium a couple of weeks all of a weeks ago, booed. all of a sudden, around the sudden, he's walking around the streets of france with charles.

well, charles's charisma. >> e say that they >> actually. they say that they really like him. they were shouting from the top and they're very pleased to see him and that's what he and camilla. and that's what he can well. he can charm can do very well. he can charm you. now, just back to the state dinner. >> so here are the pictures of charles being greeted by macron and his wife at the state dinner and his wife at the state dinner and the toast and everything's going on this evening. i've had a look at the menu. looks very nice, but he's decided they couldn't have foie gras. >> he insisted on that . yeah. yes. >> and so that's what i was going to ask about. so. so does he make the decisions for example, about the food and the guest yes did. guest list? yes he did. >> he wanted to make guest list? yes he did. >> that he wanted to make guest list? yes he did. >> that it he wanted to make guest list? yes he did. >> that it was wanted to make guest list? yes he did. >> that it was something make guest list? yes he did. >> that it was something thate sure that it was something that he agree with the foie he could agree with the foie gras. don't want gras. a lot of people don't want to because it's given to eat that because it's given to eat that because it's given to small ducks and it makes their lungs all tastes so their lungs all it tastes so good. i've never tried it, but i'io. 110. >> no. >> can i just can i just can i just make my point, though, about grant? >> because what what i find so repulsive about this is this is a total hard—left activist who actually wants to shut down the

free press in the uk and no one on the right and no one even on the centre right would ever be ianed the centre right would ever be invited to that sort of dinner. so i find it really surprising that it's totally accepted that it's just totally accepted that it's just totally accepted that wants hugh that king charles wants hugh grant dinner. grant at that dinner. >> think if somebody is >> well, i think if somebody is famous, don't grudges. famous, they don't bear grudges. camilla particular, she camilla in particular, she doesn't have grudges. if he doesn't have grudges. so if he sort made an oh, could sort of made an oh, could i perhaps along? i think perhaps come along? i think maybe he'll understand. but i think it was ridiculous to have him there . him there. >> i agree. well, we agree on that. angela levin, brilliant stuff. thank you so much. now coming up in the next hour, the horrific injury suffered by former england cricket star freddie flintoff on top gear have plunged the bbc into a new crisis, with reports suggesting the of the entire show is the future of the entire show is at of high octane. stunts at risk of high octane. stunts are watered down axed . so is are watered down or axed. so is it time to wave the chequered flag the hit series? the flag on the hit series? the show's original expert racing driver , the stig, is unmasked . driver, the stig, is unmasked. asked later in the show as he shares his bombshell insight ,

shares his bombshell insight, what makes rishi sunak given his party, a glimmer of hope at winning the next election by showing the deranged nut zero march needs to slow down? so what to do with own tory mps what to do with his own tory mps who choosing the who are publicly choosing the green agenda over keeping starmer out of number 10? my superstar panel weigh in to debate next. plus debate that next. plus tomorrow's front tomorrow's newspaper, front pages. davidson live. pages. and jim davidson live. don't anywhere . don't go anywhere. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar power sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again , i'm alex burkill >> hello again, i'm alex burkill and here's your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. some heavy rain across parts of the south—east clearing away overnight, but blustery showers in the north—west some skies north—west and some sunny skies on meanwhile, at the on thursday. meanwhile, at the moment, are the moment, we are under the influence of low pressure just to of the uk we to the north of the uk and we have lying across have a cold front lying across southeastern parts. and it's this front that is bringing some intense, downpours as we intense, heavy downpours as we go the rest of today, go through the rest of today, gradually towards gradually clearing away towards the east, overnight. behind it, some skies developing, some clear skies developing, though. showers

though. notice some showers towards western of wales towards western parts of wales and england and some hefty rain across the far north—west of the uk with the clear skies, temperatures are going to dip a little than some little bit lower than some recent nights. most towns and cities, holding in cities, though, holding up in double figures. thursday is going brighter, sunnier going to be a brighter, sunnier day has been recently going to be a brighter, sunnier daymost has been recently going to be a brighter, sunnier daymost of has been recently going to be a brighter, sunnier daymost of us, been recently going to be a brighter, sunnier daymost of us, at en recently going to be a brighter, sunnier daymost of us, at least:ently going to be a brighter, sunnier daymost of us, at least .�*ntly going to be a brighter, sunnier daymost of us, at least . some for most of us, at least. some showers across western showers already across western and perhaps far southern coastal areas of england wales. areas of england and wales. these becoming more widespread areas of england and wales. thywe becoming more widespread areas of england and wales. thywe be

>> the temperatures rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton. tonight, sue novak finds some spark and starts pulling the plug spark and starts pulling the plug not0 and it's upset all plug on not0 and it's upset all all people a reports all the right people a reports tonight of tory considering tonight of tory mps considering submitting confidence. >> it's potentially >> i've said it's potentially the mistake his premiership. >> looked some idiots >> he's looked at some idiots on facebook thought, i'm facebook and he's thought, i'm going idiots on facebook. >> the green agenda msm leftie politician wets politician and even tory wets are pm's general are riled about the pm's general election but with election lifeline. but with the conservatives only conservatives of name only threatening table letters of threatening to table letters of no deathwish threatening to table letters of no who deathwish threatening to table letters of no who oppose deathwish threatening to table letters of no who oppose (dimming tories who oppose the dimming of net removed . net zero have the whip removed. that's debate next with net zero have the whip removed.

tha superstar debate next with net zero have the whip removed. tha superstar panel. e next with net zero have the whip removed. tha superstar panel. and (t with net zero have the whip removed. tha superstar panel. and tonight my superstar panel. and tonight i'm joined christine i'm joined by christine hamilton, brooks and hamilton, adam brooks and matthew lasalle . also coming up, matthew lasalle. also coming up, prince william triumphs on tour in new york, but has his week been marred by fresh calls for reparations from former british colonies? you should be concerned and you should pay because you today are still benefiting from the greatest indignity to human being, and thatis indignity to human being, and that is a slave trade world debate. whether william needs to publicly draw a line under the slave debate and if his father is to blame for an increasing wave of reparation demands . wave of reparation demands. elsewhere. tonight, russell brand's real time cancellation continues amid his historical sex allegations joins fellow top comedian jim davidson . is comedian jim davidson. is uncancelled later to relive his own hellish experience, have been tried by public opinion . been tried by public opinion. he'll also give his verdict on brand's predicament. and diane abbott, it will be unmissable. that plus the shocking injuries freddie flintoff suffered during his top gear crash, have sparked a new crisis at the bbc over

fears, high octane stunts will now be watered down. so would that kill off the show and should top gear now be axed for safety reasons? we'll unmask the programme's original top racing dnven programme's original top racing driver, the stig, for his forensic insight shortly. i'll also crown a brand new greatest briton and union jackass we'll have the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages for you in just a moment. straight just a moment. two straight after middlehurst . dan after polly middlehurst. dan thank you. >> good evening. will. the top story is that the prime minister has set out revised plans to his net zero policy in a controversial overhaul of the government's position on green policies. among the measures was a weakening of the phasing out of gas boilers in homes, as well as easing the transition to electric vehicles by pushing back on a ban on new petrol and diesel cars until 2035. rishi sunak saying just this afternoon he wants the public's consent

for a more realistic approach to zero, which eases the burden net zero, which eases the burden on the british people . on the british people. >> all our destiny can be our own choosing, but only if we change the way our politics works can we be brave the works can we be brave in the decisions we make. even if there is a political cost, can we be honest when the facts change, even if it's awkward ? can we even if it's awkward? and can we put the long term interests of our country before for the short term political needs of the moment, even if it means being controversial ? controversial? >> well, that was just this afternoon, and already the move has ignited a significant backlash , as you've been backlash, as you've been hearing, more than 250 charities and businesses are urging the government now not to weaken green targets . shadow paymaster green targets. shadow paymaster general jonathan ashworth says the prime minister's decision puts pressure on householders . puts pressure on householders. >> it reveals rishi sunak is very weak. he's being pushed around by liz truss and he's

causing chaos. this is a set of announcements which is undermining business investment in this in this country is undermining the stability of our economy and it's actually going to cost consumers more . to cost consumers more. >> meanwhile, the government's plan to deal with inflation is working . according to the working. according to the chancellor, the rate of inflation fell to 6.7% in august. that's down from 6.8% in july . the bank of england had july. the bank of england had predicted the figure may increase to more than 7. it comes ahead of another expected interest rate rise tomorrow . interest rate rise tomorrow. full coverage of that right here. gb news now consultants and doctors took unprecedented industrial action today, holding their first ever joint strike manning picket lines during a walkout over pay. thousands of bma medics have stopped work at nhs hospitals across england , nhs hospitals across england, delaying operations, cancelling appointments and placing more pressure on the nhs . and

pressure on the nhs. and finally, the king and queen are at a banquet at the palace of versailles as their three day state visit to france continues. king charles and queen camilla are guests of honour at the black tie event in the hall of mirrors in his speech, his majesty, the king addressed the french president directly, saying , we can rely on our firm saying, we can rely on our firm friendship. he also asked guests to raise a toast to a sustainable alliance between britain and france. earlier mick jagger, hugh grant and arsene wenger were among the stars attending the dinner and earlier today, the monarch was greeted by emmanuel macron at a ceremony of remembrance at the arc de triomphe before visiting the elysee palace . this is gb news elysee palace. 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 this is britain's news.

channel >> tomorrow's news tonight. now in our media buzz. just one front page. so far. let's get to it. it's the metro really important story. it. it's the metro really important story . the headline, important story. the headline, free him and he'll kill a child again . that's as james bolger's again. that's as james bolger's jailed killer has been granted a new parole hearing in private but is likely to kill again , but is likely to kill again, according to his victims . mother according to his victims. mother by superstar panel returned . now by superstar panel returned. now the author and broadcaster christine hamilton. christine you've presented me a copy of your book today , best selling your book today, best selling book. what's it called ? give me book. what's it called? give me the title. >> it's called for better or for worse. >> i'm excited to read it. that's my weekend reading. i'm going away weekend. i will going away this weekend. i will be it. businessman be reading it. the businessman and brookes and activist adam brookes with me, former labour me, too, and the former labour party lanza. party adviser, matthew lanza. now their party is on life support in the polls. so you'd have thought tory mps would jump at opportunity to salvage at a rare opportunity to salvage the next election by supporting rishi sunaks nut zero u—turn. but the pm was savaged not only

by the green agenda media but also tory wets on his own benches who are seemingly happy to hand sir keir the keys to number 10, with some even threatening letters of no confidence , said it's confidence, said it's potentially the greatest mistake of his premiership. >> so far. >> so far. >> there are reports tonight of tory mps considering submitting letters of no confidence in rishi sunak. >> i've seen on the whatsapp groups, you know, conservative environment network, many mps very concerned about the messaging. very concerned about the me whatig. very concerned about the me what .. >> what. >> what. >> rishi sunak is doing looks a lot like framing a vaccine policy in order to appease anti—vaxxers . anti—vaxxers. >> oh, he's looked at the science and then he's looked at some idiots on facebook and he's thought , i'm some idiots on facebook and he's thought, i'm going with the idiots on facebook. >> what rishi sunak is doing is electorally stupid as well as environmentally hugely , hugely environmentally hugely, hugely damaging. justin rowlatt is here with me switching to electric vehicles, heat pumps, making our homes more efficient is good for the country. >> there's been a consensus

between all the main parties on the importance of tackling climate change. >> this move could breach that consensus and potentially politicise tackling climate change because as if it's not a political issue , that guy is not political issue, that guy is not a reporter. >> he's an activist . mps, >> he's an activist. mps, including chris skidmore , who including chris skidmore, who you saw there, sir alex sharma and simon clarke, had no qualms teaming up with the likes of failed london mayor khan teaming up with the likes of failetheyndon mayor khan teaming up with the likes of failethe biased fiayor khan teaming up with the likes of failethe biased msm khan teaming up with the likes of failethe biased msm to khan teaming up with the likes of failethe biased msm to try khan teaming up with the likes of failethe biased msm to try and] and the biased msm to try and give some whack a kicking . so give some whack a kicking. so adam brooks, so much to unpick here. the media is out of control on this story. this is like brexit to me. >> i was just thinking, i have noidea >> i was just thinking, i have no idea how ordinary folk outside the westminster bubble actually feel about these people are deranged and they were deranged over brexit. they're deranged over brexit. they're deranged over brexit. they're deranged over this climate con i'm sorry, it's a con net. zero is an absolute con. it's based

on models and heavily funded scientists that have manipulated suhed scientists that have manipulated suited governments and ministers. >> but we're not the problem anyway . we're not we're not the anyway. we're not we're not the problem. we're less than 1% of carbon emissions. >> i cannot believe that there would so many idiotic mps would be so many idiotic mps within the conservative party that would go against what rishi sunak sunak threaten to remove the whip. i think he should because they are so far removed from what the average person in this country thinks. it is scary that these people are actually conservative mps. >> well, the thing is, christine, they're not really conservative. they taken the words out. they need to go and join the lib dems. in fact, you know, zac goldsmith, nice know, zac goldsmith, really nice guy ' know, zac goldsmith, really nice guy , but but maybe he should go guy, but but maybe he should go and . and vote. >> absolutely right. they >> you're absolutely right. they have in the tory have no place in the tory party. and mentioned brexit. one of and you mentioned brexit. one of you i'm not sure which brexit saw a fabulous clear—out of the social democrats who were sheltering in the tory party. the what was her name? the anna soubry's. et cetera. et cetera they went. and this. now this net zero business. sorry net

zero become. it's become zero has become. it's become have that it's not a rule. >> it's not a rule. >> well, let's make it. >> well, let's make it. >> you're still be invited back. christine don't make it thrown >> you're still be invited back. chrii:ine don't make it thrown >> you're still be invited back. chri i :ine do notnake it thrown >> you're still be invited back. chrii:ine do not be :e it thrown >> you're still be invited back. chri i :ine do not be sot thrown >> you're still be invited back. chrii:ine do not be so far. �*own off. i might not be so far. >> where was i? it's become a religion. that's the point. and you've got to look at all you've only got to look at all the people who you've just shown some them who against some of them who are against what? rishi, look at this, christine. realise christine. to make you realise he's the right thing. he's doing the right thing. >> indeed. look this, >> well, indeed. look at this, by way. you believe by the way. can you believe this? global is out in this? the global is out in force. gore, al gore force. al gore, al gore criticised rising sunak tonight. watch >> well, that message from this assembly who's going back to follow up with how disappointed are you, sir? >> well, i think it's unfortunate , fortunate that he unfortunate, fortunate that he would do that . would do that. >> and i think people of the >> and i think the people of the united kingdom largely agree that it's the wrong decision. >> jeff, a message for the prime minister that's for people of the united kingdom to address . the united kingdom to address. >> and i certainly disagree with him. is it? yes it is. >> so don't misrepresent how we feel, al gore, because we don't

disagree with that guy's got private jets or has had private jets, and he lectures us on climate change. >> what a hypocrite . what hypocrite. >> people have been completely and utterly brainwashed by people, sir paul mathew wants to get in. >> well, matthew, i'm just wondering asking to be wondering if asking to be allowed . allowed to. >> come on, matthew, we need some matthew come on. >> look, the only person who should removed should have the whip removed is rishi he . because rishi sunak because he. because they were all elected . i mean, they were all elected. i mean, i'm guessing that some people around around me voted tory at the election. voted. the last election. you voted. i didn't. adam did you? i did in 2019. exactly and you voted for nut zero, as it's been dubbed tonight . but nut zero, as it's been dubbed tonight. but so nut zero, as it's been dubbed tonight . but so they've they've tonight. but so they've they've gone back on the manifesto commitment. must accept commitment. you must accept bofis commitment. you must accept boris was absolutely. >> by way, sunak happy boris was absolutely. >>criticise way, sunak happy boris was absolutely. >>criticise the, sunak happy boris was absolutely. >>criticise the former happy to criticise the former conservative prime ministers today as well, because you must accept theresa may she sort of supped accept theresa may she sort of slipped net zero in as she was out the door. there was no debate. there was no debate discussion. there was no screwing any. >> boris was certainly very keen

and boris made environmentalism at the totally. >> she slipped a bomb under the table and lit the fuse. and then, as you say, so they certainly shouldn't remove the whip the brave people whip from the brave people standing up for what? >> the right thing and >> for the right thing and standing up for country's future. >> even tony blair says is >> even tony blair says there is nothing in this nothing that we do in this country that makes one bit of difference the climate. difference to the climate. that's tony blair. and i hate tony right. and he says tony blair, right. and he says it. your hero. it. he's your hero. >> was my hero when i was 19. >> he was my hero when i was 19. i'll show you the picture later. it's i had. hair it's all i had. hair >> but the point is tokenism. sunak is someone who have sunak who is someone who have criticised a lot, he pitch criticised a lot, he was pitch perfect today. he was was the speech was 3300 words. i never thought i'd say this about a rishi sunak speech. didn't love the delivery, but i loved every slogan . slogan. >> said it all. long term decisions for a brighter future. >> because you know what i feel like he's been watching a lot of what folk like have been what folk like me have been saying past few years saying over the past few years because actually crunched because actually he crunched the numbers so numbers and that's what's so important. people need to know china's carbon emissions up 300.

america flat. they haven't reduced it at all. but we have halved ours. we are the leader . halved ours. we are the leader. >> and that's why. but we need to keep going and making sensible changes. >> matthew we are done enough. >> matthew we are done enough. >> it makes difference. we >> it makes no difference. we are 1% of emissions and if we can our country down to the can push our country down to the floor, remember chinese are floor, remember the chinese are making that we making the things that we consume of difference to making the things that we con planet. of difference to the planet. >> and the way, as you >> and by the way, adam, as you know, an know, i say this as an environmental list. you know, margaret thatcher, she turned around what we did in terms of carbon emissions. we have done around what we did in terms of carbowe missions. we have done around what we did in terms of carbowe need. ns. we have done around what we did in terms of carbowe need. buta/e have done around what we did in terms of carbowe need. but finalve done around what we did in terms of carbowe need. but final word,1e what we need. but final word, adam. i think this is very important. >> if he sticks to his word and that's if because that's a big if because he u—turns a he have just u—turns a lot, he may have just saved country from green saved this country from green socially ism. >> well, let's hope so. yep. here, here. let's hope so. now, look, king charles is fondness for kilt has already endeared for a kilt has already endeared him community. him to the scottish community. but scots. i'm but these star struck scots. i'm so them. got more so jealous of them. got more than for on a than they bargained for on a recent cycling trip through balmoral. a personal meeting greet with the monarch. this is incredible. >> watch what? have you done it

before? yeah. yeah lovely. >> it's quite bumpy, though . >> it's quite bumpy, though. >> it's quite bumpy, though. >> your old hands at it. i can see we do our best. >> andrews, a minor celebrity in the mountain bike world. >> really? yeah. not compared to you.so >> really? yeah. not compared to you. so anyway . well, lovely to you. so anyway. well, lovely to meet you. yeah. thank you very much. take care. don't fall off. no that was a king. >> that was pretty cool . >> that was pretty cool. >> that was pretty cool. >> oh, god bless the united kingdom . what a moment. not kingdom. what a moment. not a security guy in sight. i bet that was quite a boost for their morale. >> don't fall off. oh, dear. >> don't fall off. oh, dear. >> fryston, you missed my line . sorry. >> i'm so sorry. >>— >> i'm so sorry. >> say again, dad . >> say again, dad. >> say again, dad. >> say again, dad. >> say again. come on. >> say again. come on. >> okay. i bet that was quite a boost for their balmoral . oh, bravo! >> bravo . >> bravo. >> bravo. >> you're definitely not gonna beianed >> you're definitely not gonna be invited back . be invited back. >> almost as bad as nuts. >> almost as bad as nuts. >> zero. >> zero. >> christine hamilton sneaking over my punchlines. >> there you go. coming up, prince william has been promoting his coveted earthshot prize but has prize in new york. but has his week marred by fresh calls week been marred by fresh calls for reparations from former british superstar

british colonies? my superstar panel gets into where the panel gets stuck into where the wheels needs publicly draw wheels needs to publicly draw a line over the issue. and if king charles is blame for an charles is to blame for an increasing wave reparation increasing wave of reparation demands. shocking demands. but next, the shocking injuries freddie flintoff suffered top gear suffered during his top gear crash have sparked a new crisis at the bbc over fears the show's high octane stunts will now be down. so should top gear watered down. so should top gear be axed for safety reasons? well unmask the programme's i unmask the programme's original top racing driver, the stig . he's live .

radio. ”ji'm 7 7 jim davidson 7 ”jim davidson weighs in 7 7 jim davidson weighs in on the >> jim davidson weighs in on the russell brand allegations shortly and his trial by media. but time now for another serious bbc internal crisis . recently, bbc internal crisis. recently, top gear presenter freddie flintoff bravely revealed the injuries he sustained in a high speed driving stunt . the much speed driving stunt. the much loved former cricketer was traumatically involved in a near fatal crash while filming for the beeb's flagship motorist programme last year. an health and safety independent health and safety review of top gear's current practises was conducted over the summer and will report this autumn. it could spell the autumn. and it could spell the end of amateur presenters taking part in the dangerous stunts. part in. the dahgeretis sturts ....,,,.,,.,.,, man part in. the dangeretissturtsf man knows part in. the dangereessturtsf man knows all too well the one man knows all too well the dangers posed to participants on the show. there he is. meet the original stig on top gear, who has now been unmasked as formula one driver formula for former formula one driver perry

mccarthy. and i'm delighted to be joined now by perry, who starred on top gear from 2002. so perry, were there safeguards in place then to prevent the serious sort of accidents we've seen specifically freddie flintoff, whose life seems to have been changed? >> well, you mean back in 2002, whether those precautions. >> yeah, no , no, no. >> yeah, no, no, no. >>— >> yeah, no, no, no. >> we kind of got on with it. and most of it was in the open air field. and obviously from my background, i'd like to think i know what i'm doing a little bit. so so i could take care of myself, but can't. would myself, but i can't. i would imagine clearly, of course, because there have been a number of adventures and accidents across the show's histories that there their their health and safety procedures have come up. and would that there and you would think that there is more support there . but to is more support there. but to what and clearly that is what level? and clearly that is the question with freddie's the question with poor freddie's accident and horrible injuries, you are quite critical of the

bbc here, though, aren't you ? bbc here, though, aren't you? yeah, i kind of find it pretty bizarre, really, that , you know, bizarre, really, that, you know, first off, you know, we all wish freddie well. and judging by the pictures, you can only imagine he went through an awful lot of pain. so you know, hats off to freddie and his enthusiasm and his character. and he's one of the people that's really made top come back to being top gear come back to being a great temper enthused great show, but temper enthused . it's got to be tempered sometimes . and, you know, sometimes. and, you know, freddie's background is as a sportsman, he's highly competitive , but it is not competitive, but it is not driving . and sometimes i feel driving. and sometimes i feel that maybe there's a bit of a colour needed to contain the enthusiasm to protect enthusiasts and talented drivers like freddie talented like freddie or talented personalities like freddie from themselves. so but everything is conjecture at the moment, dan and that's what i'm critical of, is that why don't we know exactly what has happened ? you exactly what has happened? you know, we know why. >> but we know why. perry because the bbc, anytime they are in trouble , there's a cover

are in trouble, there's a cover up that's always what happens with the bbc, whether you're talking about the princess diana interview or jimmy savile they cover up the truth. and i think it's appalling given that we pay for programming, for this programming, too. but i guess my fundamental question for you, though , perry, if for you, though, perry, is if you look beyond the bbc here, why what sort of society do we want to live in? do we want to live in a society where we allow grown adults to take risks within reason ? and of course, within reason? and of course, there have to be proper health and safety procedures in place and safety procedures in place and stuff like that, or do do we need to say that all of these stunts have to be left to professionals like you, which would mean the show was nowhere near as popular because the reason why people watch the show is because of celebrities doing crazy things . crazy things. >> yeah, it's i'll tell you about risk is that you can try and limit it. you can try and govern it. you can try and contain it. yeah but you'll never eradicate it. even if you're doing 60 or 70 miles an houn you're doing 60 or 70 miles an hour, you won't eradicate it. so

not to lose the thrill of good presenters on there. sure you can have them go fast, but it's going to need it would appear to me as if they're going to need better procedures. they're maybe from somebody from my background or even working with the presenters to just say, look guys, this is the wrong time and wrong place to go quickly because something's has happened in that accident. we've not been told about it. but judging by freddie's injuries , it appears freddie's injuries, it appears to me that the car has maybe gone upside down. and then it's a question of what kind of crash it was using, because i would never advocate going out with a half face crash helmet. it would always be a full face crash helmet. and for me and again , helmet. and for me and again, it's conjecture because conjecture like everybody else, because nobody's told us exactly what's happening or why the show might be cancelled . and that's might be cancelled. and that's that's my criticism at the moment. so everything is conjecture . but i think it was conjecture. but i think it was a crash helmet situation with freddie he's sadly that it

freddie and he's sadly that it is something that i personally would have spotted from the outside . outside. >> yeah, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> and i think where i totally agree with you, perry is that we need transparent . nancy from the need transparent. nancy from the bbc, both for freddie's sake, but also the public's sake, because, you know, we're paying for this show via our licence fee. but perry mccarthy, the original stig , they did say they original stig, they did say they were going to slow later this yeah >>i yeah >> i don't know if they've noticed. it's kind of later this year already. >> exactly. let's see. well, look, this is what they told us tonight. a bbc spokesperson said a decision on the timing of future top gear shows will be made with made in conjunction with bbc content course . the content in due course. the health and safety review of the show concluded . show has not yet concluded. thank you so much to perry mccarthy, former formula one driver. the original stig unmasked. to speak to you. unmasked. great to speak to you. but coming up, russell brand's real time cancellation continues amid the historical sex allegations . and jim davidson allegations. and jim davidson joins live to retell his own joins me live to retell his own hellish experience of being tried by public opinion and give

his verdict on brand's predicament. britain's funniest comedian will also weigh in on rishi's net zero pledge, sir keir's meeting with mucky macron and more later tonight. next, amid fresh calls for reparations from the president of guyana, do the king and prince william need to draw a line under this debate once and for all? my superstar panel returned to give their views, there's more of views, and there's more of tomorrow's newspaper front pages

radio. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again, i'm alex berkel and here's your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office . some heavy rain the met office. some heavy rain across of the south—east across parts of the south—east clearing overnight, but clearing away overnight, but blustery showers in the north—west and sunny skies north—west and some sunny skies on at the on thursday. meanwhile, at the moment, we are under the influence low pressure influence of low pressure just to north uk and we to the north of the uk and we have cold front lying across have a cold front lying across southeast it's this southeast parts. and it's this front is bringing some front that is bringing some intense, downpours as we intense, heavy downpours as we

go through the rest of today , go through the rest of today, gradually towards gradually clearing away towards the east, overnight. behind it, some skies developing, some clear skies developing, though. notice some showers towards wales towards western parts of wales and england and some hefty rain across the far north—west of the uk with the skies, uk with the clear skies, temperatures dip temperatures are going to dip a little than some little bit lower than some recent most towns and recent nights. most towns and cities, though, holding in cities, though, holding up in double thursday double figures. thursday is going sunnier going to be a brighter, sunnier day has been recently day than it has been recently for us, at least . some for most of us, at least. some showers across western showers already across western and perhaps far southern coastal areas england and wales. areas of england and wales. these becoming more widespread areas of england and wales. these go :oming more widespread areas of england and wales. these go through nore widespread areas of england and wales. these go through into widespread areas of england and wales. these go through into the aspread as we go through into the afternoon across scotland and northern ireland. a bit more cloud here and some heavy showery feeding and this showery rain feeding in and this could at times. could turn thundery at times. temperatures be temperatures likely to be a touch compared to today, touch down compared to today, but still getting highs but still getting to highs around 19, possibly 20 celsius through friday. then again is going to get to off a largely bright start. but we will see showers becoming widespread as we the afternoon . some we head into the afternoon. some of them still be heavy, of them could still be heavy, perhaps thundery and perhaps even thundery and notably windy across the notably still windy across the far but things are far north—west. but things are going to ease down as we go

through later friday. so saturday should to a saturday should get off to a chilly start before rain returns on sunday. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news tomorrow's weather on. gb news tomorrow's sight now in our media and more front pages are in one story dominating tonight, as you would expect. >> sunak net zero election gamblers. the headline in the eye.the gamblers. the headline in the eye. the paper says the prime minister has ignited major industry backlash and tory civil war as he drops the plan to ban petrol and diesel cars by 2030. given us a break is the headline in the sun as sunak rows back on its net zero target, they say that the pm praised the sun's brilliant. give us a break campaign in the guardian . not so campaign in the guardian. not so happy, are they also leading with the green bonfire? the paper says sunak's attempt to

close the poll gap with labour has triggered condemnation. comment nation from their mates and the globalists like al gore and the globalists like al gore and the globalists like al gore and the cry—babies like alok sharma not from ordinary people, but the guardian don't speak to many of them. my superstar panel returned. now the author and broadcaster chris steen hamilton, the businessman . and hamilton, the businessman. and activist adam brooks, and former labour party adviser matthew lazor, now prince william's whistle top whistle stop tour, excuse me, of new york, has ended successfully, but his solo visit was this morning marred by fresh for the monarchy to fresh calls for the monarchy to pay fresh calls for the monarchy to pay reparations, this time from the president of the south american nation of guyana . good american nation of guyana. good morning britain host richard madeley, however, was having absolutely none of it. >> you should be concerned and you should pay because you today are still benefiting from the greatest indignity to human being, and that is the slave trade . trade. >> but almost every civilisation on the planet owes its existence

and its prosperity. >> almost always to crimes. in the past, one of the points you're going to be making today is about our royal family and you feel that it's not just about the finances involved here in terms of reparations for slavery. gestures slavery. it's about the gestures . and you think that the british royal make a big royal family should make a big gesture, don't you? what you gesture, don't you? what do you mean? a palace your mean? hand over a palace to your country ? well no, we don't want country? well no, we don't want the hand. >> we don't want the british to hand over a palace that we built. you know, if you go into many of the palaces in britain , many of the palaces in britain, you will see the lovely greenheart wood from guyana woke itv will probably issue richard meili a formal warning for that sort of robust questioning . sort of robust questioning. >> but of course, king charles has recently suggested that he would support research into the monarchy's ties into the slave trade, opening floodgates trade, opening the floodgates for around the world to for states around the world to ask soon become ask if we will soon become a reparations nation. so unfortunately, christine , i said unfortunately, christine, i said at the time charles, as you're making a massive mistake back

because this is what's to going making a massive mistake back because now. is what's to going making a massive mistake back because now. everyat's to going making a massive mistake back because now. every little going happen now. every little country, formerly a british colony going on british television demanding reparations . okay, charles, what's your answer to that, mate? >> no, i quite agree. he should not have got involved because this is a very political issue in to actually say, what's your answer, your majesty, i'm sorry. >> was very rude of me. >> that was very rude of me. >> that was very rude of me. >> in ten years time we are going to celebrate to hundredth anniversary when britain anniversary of when britain stopped the slave trade throughout the empire. and then a years later, stopped a few years later, we stopped it altogether. we led the altogether. and we led the world, our navy . when britain world, our navy. when britain ruled the waves, we spent a quarter of our navy's budget on trying to stop the slave trade. that was then and this is now what i wish people would do now is concentrate on the modern day atrocities and slavery. you know, the wages and the rohingya muslims and the christian ones who are being persecuted throughout the world. and it's utterly absurd if individual people or families like the trevelyans, the gladstones , trevelyans, the gladstones, etcetera, and lord harwood, who

apparently says he feels guilt because harwood house was built on the back of the slave trade by his ancestors. fine. do something about it. but the idea that the king should apologise , that the king should apologise, prince albert, his great, great, great, whatever . grandfather great, whatever. grandfather apologised formally on behalf of the royal family in the country decades ago. we've done it. we've done it. we've done it. you know, draw a line. >> i just think about it. i'm listening to christine. just listening to christine. i just think, we, matthew? just think, aren't we, matthew? just the greatest country on earth because christine is completely right. we led the abolition of the slave trade and now today we can look back to the late 80s and say we led the nation , we and say we led the nation, we led the world in the decarbonisation of our country. >> very smooth . >> very smooth. >> very smooth. >> what is with the self flagellation from people like you on the left? >> well , i'm you on the left? >> well, i'm prince and the king. are you including the king as a woke as a woke? >> well, he was opposed to the rwanda plan. >> so, look, i mean, this takes not zero, but i would not i would suggest that. so, look

would not suggest that. so, look , i think the king needs to be the king, obviously has since he became king since he became the king since he ascended the has ascended to the throne, has obviously a deal more obviously been a good deal more careful was he careful than he was before he has a problem has behaved. i have a problem with one the issues that with one of the issues that i have with us having monarchy have with us having a monarchy is obviously they is that obviously when they stray that's stray into anything that's political , it can have political, it can have repercussions i repercussions and come back. i mean , look, there is something mean, look, there is something that about sort that is almost comic about sort of searching their family that is almost comic about sort of people arching their family that is almost comic about sort of people usedrg their family that is almost comic about sort of people used to their family that is almost comic about sort of people used to the their|ily tree. people used to do their family try you family tree to try and, you know, to and prove they had know, to try and prove they had working class ancestors or if there that were there australian that they were on convict to go to on the first convict to go to australia. now are australia. now people are desperately searching so that they can self—flagellate desperately searching for can i be embarrassed absolutely. >> and know i've got a you >> and i know i've got a you know, is what these rich know, this is what these rich people a £20 people say. i've got a £20 million fortune. i know i'll give £30,000 of that to a scholarship to assuage my guilt. it does nothing . i mean, adam it does nothing. i mean, adam brooks, though, isn't this pretty disappointing that yet again, the president of guyana was trying to purposefully huack was trying to purposefully hijack prince william's trip ? hijack prince william's trip? because remember, we saw it on the caribbean tour, remember, with william and kate, where

meghan and harry get headlines around the world. >> and that's what it's got at the end of the day, when prince charles become king charles, i said on this channel, we have now got a woke king. he panders to the woke community and a lot of the deranged lot . at the end of the deranged lot. at the end of the deranged lot. at the end of the deranged lot. at the end of the day, prince, prince william should turn round and flatly refuse and say that's not going to happen because i can't be more, you know, surprised that you could ask for money. 300 years down the line . and as 300 years down the line. and as christine said, slavery is still happening in north africa and in the middle east, of course. why don't we focus on stopping earlier point back to your earlier point back to your earlier point, adam. >> here's the issue. king charles and prince william, if you want to be truly woke, you can't believe in the existence of a royal family. exactly maybe they do not go down that path . they do not go down that path. >> maybe they will. maybe they will decide it's the end. maybe they decide they they will decide that they should give up and we'll have the of state. do we

the elected head of state. do we deserve tony for deserve tony blair for president? deserve tony blair for pre butnt? won't say yeah if the >> but he won't say yeah if the people for people voted for him. >> it's for not me. it's the whole the british for the whole of the british people decide it. people would be to decide it. i'm as i'm half australian just as you're and it's you're half kiwi and it's ridiculous countries on ridiculous that countries on the other have monarchy. >> no, no, no, no, no, it's not. vou— >> no, no, no, no, no, it's not. you know, i am a proud dual citizen. i have british citizenship and i have new zealand citizenship and i staunchly that new staunchly believe that new zealand should stay part of the commonwealth should stay part of this brilliant institution which has served new zealand better than virtually anything. and by the way, most new zealanders agree with me. most most aussies don't worries me. >> that's what worries me with keir starmer. if >> that's what worries me with keir starmer . if they get in keir starmer. if they get in power here right, is that he will offer reparations from the taxpayers purse. that worries. can i confirm that won't happen? >> nor will veganism . but can i >> nor will veganism. but can i just say at least, at least prince william was in new york for united general for the united nations general assembly? be assembly? rishi sunak can't be bothered he bothered because instead he stayed here for shaming us in going to a globalist party with

ardern and trudeau. >> i would rather him here trying to sort out our country than chatting to the likes of gordon. it's not about chatting to al gore. >> it's about representing britain on the world stage. calm down, calm calm down. >> w want w- w— down. >> want to say that today >> i just want to say that today we've those pictures of we've seen all those pictures of king macron the king charles and macron at the elysee and the elysee palace, etcetera, and the arc triomphe, king charles, arc de triomphe, king charles, as a non elected but a hereditary head of state. to me, that shone out. and he needs to keep that status. and if he dabbles in politics and wants to get woke, he will lose it. >> very good point. christine hamilton and the french, of course, decapitated their monarch. >> don't give us ideas . >> don't give us ideas. >> don't give us ideas. >> and now we can rest assured that the pronouns madness isn't just something that us brits have to suffer. because while we have to suffer. because while we have kids now identifying as cats and dinosaurs in schools , cats and dinosaurs in schools, hundreds of people who identify die as dogs have gathered in berlin , communicating by barking berlin, communicating by barking and howling at each other. watch

now, you might think this is barking mad because it is. but if we throw the woke mob a bone seems like that will soon become second best joke of the night. >> we need to put them all down. >> we need to put them all down. >> oh, and you could have a mass slaughter of them . slaughter of them. >> idiots. yeah. >> idiots. yeah. >> matthew. random christine hamilton. we obviously do not support violence of humans identifying as dogs . support violence of humans identifying as dogs. but coming up , braun thought it was wise to up, braun thought it was wise to feature a trans actor, complete with mastectomy stars in their latest adverts for razors. but what do my superstar panel think? we'll debate as we reveal tonight's greatest britain in union russell union jackass. but next, russell brand's real time cancellation continues sex allegations continues amid sex allegations dating to the 2000. jim dating back to the 2000. jim davidson joins me live to retell

his own hellish experience being tried by public opinion and give his verdict on britain's predicament. britain is a brand's predicament. sorry, britain's funniest comedian will also weigh in on britain's net zero pledge. sir keir's meeting with macron and diane abbott's war with the labour party. oh, my goodness. jim davidson unleashed in just two minutes time. so don't go anywhere .

it's time now for uncanceled . it's time now for uncanceled. and this is where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial issues with out the fear of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media and following historic allegations of sexual assault. the of russell the cancel version of russell brand in full swing, although brand is in full swing, although he to be charged with he remains to be charged with any crimes . he remains to be charged with any crimes. my he remains to be charged with any crimes . my next guest, the any crimes. my next guest, the legendary comic britain's favourite entertainer, jim davidson , was arrested for an

davidson, was arrested for an entirely false claims back in 2013. and jim , look, i know 2013. and jim, look, i know you're no fan of russell brand, but after the ordeal that you went through , what's been your went through, what's been your reaction to what i believe is now a worrying trial by mainstream and social media? ah with the government or at least our politicians. now weighing in for good measure . for good measure. >> well, it's slightly worrying where a channel 4 i mean a great tv channel has to say it unique and the sunday times, a most revered newspaper for and now judge revered newspaper for and now judge jury revered newspaper for and now judge jury and executioner of anyone they want to put their sights on. it's the accusation that has done the job. i don't know russell brand. i don't know the facts. what is puzzling me in any of these cases, and i won't talk about russell's , the won't talk about russell's, the allegations made against him , allegations made against him, but of anybody, anyone can say

anything about anybody . we all anything about anybody. we all know that dan , but where are the know that dan, but where are the facts ? why haven't the police facts? why haven't the police arrested the russell brand ? um, arrested the russell brand? um, and i think the answer to that is that no one has complained against the police. there is a rumour that someone has said something now from 2003, but, you know, there's been accusations of rape. there's been this there's been that. but jim, as you know , though, jim, jim, as you know, though, jim, as for them. >> yeah, but jim, so you see this there has been a complaint to the metropolitan police about an incident in 2003. but jim, isn't point right. an incident in 2003. but jim, isn't point right . you were isn't the point right. you were arrested and you were completely innocent. so, in fact , that an innocent. so, in fact, that an arrest does also not mean that he should be rushed to be condemned and that he should be demonetised, and that the media select committee should demand that every social media platform in the world stop allowing him to make a living. surely we live in a society where he should be innocent until proven guilty . an

innocent until proven guilty. an old fashioned concept. but it's an important one. >> well, never mind, russell. and i said i won't make any comment because i don't have the facts. but anyone is innocent until proven guilty . when i was until proven guilty. when i was arrested , the accusers were arrested, the accusers were known as victims, straight away. so you were. and the policewoman said to me, we have to take whatever they say as the facts until we can prove them wrong rather than the other way round . it's a strange old world that we live in. britain has got the greatest justice system, and i just have to say the police were me, were fantastic and thank heavens they did a thorough job with help of, of course, with the help of, of course, henry , my lawyer, henry bramham, my lawyer, and trevor barrister. we trevor burke, my barrister. we gave them all the evidence and then it all stopped. but nothing goes you the goes away by, you know, the accusation is there. nothing goes there's that goes away. there's always that someone. look, i mean , let let someone. look, i mean, let let me just speak about russell. he's got millions and millions of hours, and you can't of support hours, and you can't help admiring someone who i believe has got all those

followers for. for what? i don't know. you got to have something going on there. if you like him, he's innocent. if you don't like him, he's guilty. and you don't need and need any facts at all. and that's the way the world is coming you know, someone coming now. you know, someone said, oh, i don't like him. he's guilty. how we do things guilty. is that how we do things in country? think in this country? no, i think it's unless we do. it's ridiculous. unless we do. you know, if i was him , i would you know, if i was him, i would hope that i would be arrested to give me a chance to say, look, i didn't do this, and here is exactly go through the process . exactly go through the process. >> indeed. but that process has has to be allowed to play out . has to be allowed to play out. and mps weighing in after reading an article in a newspaper. i mean, shame on them . seriously. >> i mean , just have a look at >> i mean, just have a look at their mps at the moment. good heavens, now they need to they need to grow a pair now, jim want to move on to another story you've been making headlines this week, jim, as ever , because this week, jim, as ever, because the newsreader, clive myrie , has the newsreader, clive myrie, has a new book out.

>> you feature in it. so this is how it was reported in the sun. a mastermind host, clive may, reveals jim davidson sent him a backhanded compliment ahead of debut on bbc quiz. now, jim, is that fair or were you being genuinely supportive of clive myrie? what happened here? >> well, i think he's actually quite good. and when they announced he was taking over from magnus magnus, the bloke who used to do mastermind , i was who used to do mastermind, i was i was quite happy about that. and then i noticed a few things, the old trolls, you know, saying , oh, it's just another box ticking exercise . and although ticking exercise. and although i think that's quite fun and light—hearted send him my light—hearted i did send him my best wishes and i thought he was the for the job and the best man for the job and a real good choice. and i said, just listen, crack on and ignore anyone that says this is a box ticking exercise. and now suddenly i'm the bad guy again. well for heaven's sake. and clive, if you if you're if you're watching this, he will you're watching this, he will you're doing a fantastic job. yeah, you're doing a fantastic. it was genuine.

>> come on, clive. exactly it was genuine. jim's a genuine quy- was genuine. jim's a genuine guy. and i thought that was really sad, actually, on his part. now, diane abbott did . part. now, diane abbott did. diane abbott has sensationally quit the labour party . she quit the labour party. she called an ongoing investigation into whether she made anti—semitic comments fraudulent and suggested she won't get a fair hearing because she is a black woman. jim, what do you make of it? well first of all, this woman is bonkers , isn't she? >> seriously, if she if her brains were dynamite, she wouldn't have enough to blow her head off. and this was the woman that was that was shadow home secretary. and diane, come on. what example are you giving to people when you're saying , look, people when you're saying, look, i won't get a fair trial because i'm black? is that right? is this the way forward ? come on, this the way forward? come on, diane. i know you . you know, to diane. i know you. you know, to 999 diane. i know you. you know, to egg boxes short of a supermarket, but start to think about what your actions are going to do, especially for young black people who think, oh, hang on a minute. i can do

what i want now. and if someone arrest me, i'm black. >> you should saying, >> you should be saying, oh my goodness, bench goodness, i made the front bench of the of the labour party despite my incompetence. it's quite an incredible thing. jim may your speech today from rishi sunak. he scrapped all of these nut zero pledges, including delays to the ban on diesel cars . are backing pm here? . are you backing the pm here? >> well, to tell you the truth , >> well, to tell you the truth, i'm not bothered because i'm always banned from driving, so it doesn't really bother me, especially at the moment. >> the moment ? >> aren't you at the moment? >> aren't you at the moment? >> i've had it. i am. i've got another two months to go. it's another two months to go. it's an absolute nightmare. i mean, i'm fed up . this is a i'm really fed up. this is a joke . and all because i did 172 joke. and all because i did 172 mile an hour in a 20 mile an houh mile an hour in a 20 mile an hour. it's ridiculous . and this hour. it's ridiculous. and this is this is this is the thing. if you think about the mayor of london. right. and we're talking about cars and all the rest of it. yes. he's saying that the diesel and the emissions from cars are killing people . they cars are killing people. they are killing thousands of people

in london. but give me £12.50 and it won't bother me at all. that's what he's saying, isn't it ? how much that's what he's saying, isn't it? how much is a life that's what he's saying, isn't it ? how much is a life worth, it? how much is a life worth, mayor? £12.50. come on in. bring them in. give me more. £12, 50. we got loads of people . the we got loads of people. the world's gone bonkers. you know . world's gone bonkers. you know. and don't even bother about going to live in wales. my mate lives there and he was overtaken by a tortoise the other day . by a tortoise the other day. >> ridiculous. >> ridiculous. >> jim davidson, bring as ever, jim uncanny old lively and we'll speak next week. he's the best. time now to reveal tonight's greatest briton and union jackass, though also the best, christine hamilton. who's your nominee ? nominee? >> well, it's rishi sunak amazingly, because he said he wanted a pragmatic, proportionate and realistic response to net zero. and he's given us sorry. net zero. he's given us sorry. net zero. he's given us sorry. net zero. he's given us exactly that. for the first time in living memory , first time in living memory, he's put some clear blue or green water between the tories and the conservatives. at last he's beginning to behave a little like concert lviv

little bit like a concert lviv now he just needs to follow through . let's encourage by through. let's encourage him by anointing him tonight. >> adam brooks, your nominee. >> adam brooks, your nominee. >> is a gb news >> my nominee is a gb news viewers for continuing to support us and continuing to tune in in their droves and help this become the fastest growing news outlet in the uk. thank you. >> no one loves a creep, adam. no one loves teacher's pet . good no one loves teacher's pet. good call your nominee. good idea. well, i think i might not win, but theresa may for saying that this week that she is woke and proud and that should be proud and that we should be calm, should have calm, calm, we should have calm, reflection and consideration when like trans equality. >> i'm going to have i'm >> i'm going to have to i'm going to see this to going to have to see this to believe . believe it. >> you said the oxford english dictionary's definition woke >> you said the oxford english diwell—informed,tion woke >> you said the oxford english diwell—informed,tion datee >> you said the oxford english diwell—informed,tion date and is well—informed, up to date and chiefly to racial chiefly alert to racial discrimination and injustice. and , who would not and on that basis, who would not want to be woke ? invite the want to be woke? invite the question. theresa are you happily a woke woman in the terms of that definition ? terms of that definition? >> an of somebody who recognises that discrimination takes place . here >> thank goodness we got shot of

her. um, no . do you know what? her. um, no. do you know what? i am going to go with adam brooks? not because. not because he's creep p matthew, but because , as creep p matthew, but because, as the gb news viewers are utterly incredible. they have stood by us through thick and thin and you remember i was here on the very first night of this channel, and i clearly remember what the mainstream media said, what the mainstream media said, what the mainstream media said, what the wokerati said, what the trolls on twitter said , what the trolls on twitter said, what the establishment said, and none of them believed that we would be here in six months time. let alone two years time. yesterday we were the number one news channelin we were the number one news channel in britain across the entire day and remember, we have come from a standing start at every single disadvantage facing itv channel. we have had to deal with, including advertisers , with, including advertisers, boycotts, including regulation an that no other channel has to deal with. and it's the gb news viewers that have not just allowed us to survive, but

allowed us to survive, but allowed us to thrive. so i thought that was a brilliant nomination. adam but christine hamilton, your nominee, i mean . hamilton, your nominee, i mean. >> acas absolutely right , by the >> acas absolutely right, by the way. dan i mean, how can poor old rishi compete with the wonderful gb news viewers? >> he doesn't >> yeah, exactly. he doesn't have right, adam my union. >> well, it's the british medical association. bma, medical association. the bma, right from the start, they have been against. they were in 1948. they against setting up the they were against setting up the national health service the national health service in the first 1975. were first place, 1975. they were against barbara castle's refusals , what do you call it ? refusals, what do you call it? revisions? i can't remember the right word. anyway, they've been every . always been against every. >> no, i'm with you. adam brooks, nominee . brooks, nominee. >> mine. >> mine. >> i haven't finished, but never mind. >> sorry. sorry. >> sorry. sorry. >> it doesn't matter. >> it doesn't matter. >> nominee is braun for >> oh, my nominee is braun for featuring a trans model on their advert with mastectomy scars. i'm sick of this sinister trans agenda, and it's got to stop. these corporations are pushing this on us and our children . stop. >> you're mad about this, aren't you, matthew lazer, your nominee? >> oh, well, i might disagree

with adam, but i'm very fond of him. >> rishi sunak is mine for selling britain's economic future down the river in attempt to save his sinking political ship . ship. >> i will look seen, i interrupted you, christine. i will go for the bma. okay. as my union jackass. what was your final point ? go on. you can make final point? go on. you can make it now. christine, quickly. >> but they should put patients first. that's i've got three friends who been in friends of mine who have been in hospital very hospital today having very serious operations. fortunately they have all been able to go ahead. do you know. >> but the government needs christmas services the christmas day services in the next three weeks. >> we do not deserve this as a country. shame on the bma. christine hamilton, adam brooks , matthew lasalle, thank you all so back again tomorrow so much. i'm back again tomorrow night 9 pm. with richard night from 9 pm. with richard tice lady colin campbell and kelvin mackenzie. next up, though, headliners good though, it's headliners good night . night. >> temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again, i'm alex burkill

and here's your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. some heavy rain across parts of the south—east clearing but clearing away overnight, but blustery in the blustery showers in the north—west and some sunny skies on thursday. meanwhile, at the moment we under the moment we are under the influence pressure just influence of low pressure just to of the uk we to the north of the uk and we have a cold front lying across southeastern and it's southeastern parts. and it's this front that bringing some this front that is bringing some intense, as we intense, heavy downpours as we go the rest of today. go through the rest of today. gradually clearing towards gradually clearing away towards the overnight behind the east overnight. behind it, some skies developing , some clear skies developing, though. showers though. notice some showers towards western parts of wales and england and some hefty rain across north—west of the across the far north—west of the uk. clear skies, uk. with the clear skies, temperatures are going to a temperatures are going to dip a little lower than some little bit lower than some recent nights. most towns and cities, holding cities, though, holding up in double thursday going cities, though, holding up in do be e thursday going cities, though, holding up in do be a thursday going cities, though, holding up in do be a brighter,hursday going cities, though, holding up in do be a brighter,hursday day)ing to be a brighter, sunnier day than been recently. for than it has been recently. for most of us. at least. some showers already across western and southern coastal and perhaps far southern coastal areas of and wales. areas of england and wales. these becoming more widespread areas of england and wales. these go :oming more widespread areas of england and wales. these go through nore widespread areas of england and wales. these go through into widespread areas of england and wales. these go through into the aspread as we go through into the afternoon scotland and afternoon across scotland and northern ireland. a bit more cloud and some heavy cloud here and some heavy showery in. and showery rain feeding in. and this could turn thundery at times temperatures to times. temperatures likely to be

a compared to today, a touch down compared to today, but to highs but still getting to highs around possibly 20 celsius around 19, possibly 20 celsius through friday. then again is going to get off to a largely bright start. but we will see showers becoming widespread as we into the afternoon. some we head into the afternoon. some of them still be heavy, of them could still be heavy, perhaps thundery and perhaps even thundery and notably across the notably still windy across the far north—west. things are far north—west. but things are going to ease down as we go through later friday. so saturday off to saturday should get off to a chilly start before rain returns on sunday. >> the temperatures rising . a >> the temperatures rising. a boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news us gb news. >> the top story the prime minister has set out today revised plans to net zero in a controversial overhaul of the government's green policies. among was a among the measures was a weakening phasing of weakening of the phasing out of gas as

gas boilers in homes, as well as easing the