eco eco louts just off oil, yeah the eco louts just off oil, attempting to block a bus , attempting to block a bus, transporting the migrants. so have the so—called climate activists been exposed as hard left agitators, but they need much exposing , surely. but i go much exposing, surely. but i go head to head with with just stop oil spokesperson emma brown in an unmissable clash. that's happening shortly. plus, why have 2000 of the uk's best known luvvies , including tilda swinton luvvies, including tilda swinton ? no, me neither. steve coogan . ? no, me neither. steve coogan. yeah. charles dance . yeah. okay. yeah. charles dance. yeah. okay. bit cockney rhyming slang there. signed a letter condemning israeli military actions, but not the sadistic terror of hamas . i will deliver my scathing perspective on these out of touch liberal elites. next then my leading pundits share their views. and tonight, have we got. well, it's the wonderful alison pearson, lord bailey and amy nicole turner . what pearson, lord bailey and amy nicole turner. what a top tier panel nicole turner. what a top tier panel. and as anti—semitic chants are heard at a pro—palestine protest outside downing street, do police need to be tougher on these kind of

demonstrations ? as i disagree demonstrations? as i disagree with ann widdecombe on this, apparently, although i find that hard to believe. i don't think i've ever disagreed with ann widdecombe on anything but she will views very, very will give her views very, very shortly. also be joined shortly. i'll also be joined live by former live in the studio by former environment secretary ranil jayawardena with it. now, just along an hour, an hour until the polls slam shut in this pivotal pair of by elections , we will be pair of by elections, we will be breaking the exit polls for you live on this show could be really important results. but finally, has king charles royally intervened to stop the national scourge of cancel culture, especially in the digital sphere where civilised debate too often gives way to rancour and acrimony ? rancour and acrimony? >> we well, my royal master minds lady colin campbell and phil dampier, they're going to react to the monarchs latest sensational speech as well as reports that prince harry's uk house hunting has annoyed

meghan. >> it's a shame , isn't it? as >> it's a shame, isn't it? as always, you will get a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages , hot off the press, front pages, hot off the press, a blockbuster two hours. i think we can all agree, is coming right up right after the news with armstrong . with aaron armstrong. >> hello there. very good evening to you. aaron armstrong here in the newsroom. the prime minister has held talks with the saudi crown prince in riyadh. his latest in a series of diplomatic meetings in the middle east. rishi sunak encouraged mohammed bin salman to use his influence to support stability in the region. the pair agreed about the importance of avoiding further escalation of avoiding further escalation of the israel—hamas conflict. the prime minister will make further stops in the region , further stops in the region, which are yet to be announced . which are yet to be announced. well, earlier the prime minister told his israeli counterpart, benjamin netanyahu, he welcomed the decision to allow humanitarian aid into gaza from egypt and said the uk stood in solidarity with israel and mr

netanyahu thanked him for visiting, calling it a strong statement of support in a time of darkness. rishi sunak, though , stressed israel must adhere to international law in gaza and the conflict must not spread elsewhere . elsewhere. >> i've had good, productive conversations with both prime minister netanyahu and the israeli president herzog . among israeli president herzog. among other things, we discussed the importance of this conflict not escalating regionally and the importance of getting humanitarian aid into gaza to help people who need it. i also had the opportunity to meet families of british nationals who have been taken hostage , and who have been taken hostage, and we are doing absolutely everything we can get them home. >> nine britons are now known to have died in the hamas attacks that took place earlier this month with seven still missing . month with seven still missing. israel continues to strike what it calls hamas targets in gaza . it calls hamas targets in gaza. as some viewers may find the following images distressing, palestinian authorities say more than 3700 people have died in gaza and some 12,000 are

injured. the un says 100 lorries of aid are needed per day to address the humanitarian crisis. it's unclear , though, when the it's unclear, though, when the hundreds of lorries that are waiting to get into gaza will be allowed across the border from egypt. meanwhile, israel's defence minister has told troops they will soon see gaza from the inside ahead of an expected ground offensive. asylum seekers have returned to the bibby stockholm in portland despite activists attempting to prevent it from happening. just stop oil protesters obstructed a coach carrying migrants holding banners reading no prison ships and demand humanity. banners reading no prison ships and demand humanity . all 39 and demand humanity. all 39 people were removed from the barge in august after for legionella bacteria was discovered . and a 57 year old discovered. and a 57 year old woman has died after being swept into a river in angus in scotland , where storm babet has scotland, where storm babet has been battering the country. the red weather warning means there is a risk to life with extensive flooding and winds stronger than 70 miles an hour, forecast in

more than 400 homes have been asked to evacuate . in brighton, asked to evacuate. in brighton, thousands more have been left without power and they are facing unprecedented amounts of rain . tv, online and dab radio. rain. tv, online and dab radio. this is gb news. now it's back to . patrick a group of washed up to. patrick a group of washed up has—beens total nobodies and steve coogan have waded into the israel—hamas war and somehow managed not to condemn the islamist terrorists. >> the artists for palestine uk body , which sounds like the kind body, which sounds like the kind of thing dreamed up by a load of trust fund . oxbridge luvvies trust fund. oxbridge luvvies over a spliff during a warehouse exhibition of bang average modern art is a group of around 2000 people who aren't even household names in their own homes . they say gaza is already homes. they say gaza is already a society of refugees and the children of refugees now , now in children of refugees now, now in their hundreds of thousands

bombarded from air, sea and land, palestinians whose grand parents were forced out of their homes at the barrel of a gun are again being told to flee or face collective punishment on an unimaginable scale. they conveniently ignore the fact that their political party that a load of palestinians voted for a load of palestinians voted for a rampage across the israeli countryside recently beheading babies. now it seems like an odd hill to die on this arguably aligning with terrorists. they want to boycott israel completely on this lot and they are obviously concerned about the idea that this makes them look like anti—semites , because look like anti—semites, because on the group's website it includes some handy answers when people ask them questions about their slightly bizarre desire to hammer the israelis , questions hammer the israelis, questions like what about the holocaust? now i think when you have to find a way to fend off questions about the holocaust, you're probably on the wrong side. although some of the people endorsed by the group artists for palestine include emma

watson , who has, you know, a bit watson, who has, you know, a bit of a chequered track record when it comes to campaigning, doesn't she?i it comes to campaigning, doesn't she? i imagine that it might only just be a matter of time before she's at benjamin netanyahu's penthouse in tel aviv and swimming in the pool and possibly even attending a synagogue. but some of great synagogue. but some of the great victories hailed by this group of champagne socialists of little champagne socialists include sally rooney include author sally rooney refusing to publish her books in israel. oh, wow. i'm sure the israeli defence force is quaking in its boots because jerusalem's waterstones get hold of waterstones can't get hold of a copy of conversation with friends. now it's the entitlement of these people, isn't it, that really , really isn't it, that really, really gets why do they think that gets me. why do they think that anybody should take a blind bit of notice about what any of them have to say? half of this lot will be what'd born into money or will have done some incredibly fruity things in the 90s and now they just put their names to stuff like this to make them feel better about their own personal shortcomings. the fact is that half of them would have

been torn limb from limb by hamas if they lived in that part of the world. and that's not israel's fault . none of the gay israel's fault. none of the gay signatories would be alive. it's all very and good saying all very well and good saying things lgbtq+ for things like lgbtq+ for palestine, but unfortunately for them, palestine is not for lgbtq+ none of the women would have done well for themselves, and that's not not israel's fault. this kind of letter is just symptomatic of a load of lovey wet wipes who can afford to have designer views because they've got designer lives. now, that is, of course, my view. now time for the thoughts of the panel with daily telegraph columnist allison pearson . we've columnist allison pearson. we've got conservative peer lord shaun bailey and author and broadcaster amy nicholl . turner broadcaster amy nicholl. turner allison, what do you make of people like steve coogan coming out and not condemning an islamist terror group? >> i think they're so stupid, patrick. they're confusing hamas with hummus. the chickpea dip . with hummus. the chickpea dip. yeah. as you said in your introduction . anne, it's beyond

introduction. anne, it's beyond bizarre . they're calling for bizarre. they're calling for they're saying our government is not only tolerating war crimes, but aiding and abetting them. hamas, who lead palestine mine only back on the 7th of october, committed some of the most outrageous atrocities since the since the holocaust . and i just since the holocaust. and i just think they're incredibly naive. there's nothing wrong with thinking that palestinian citizens should be treated well. but the problem is it's governed by these absolute monster terrorists, terrorists and who steal all some of that aid that's lining up to come in. that's not going to be going to the ordinary person. it's the street that's going to be going straight into hamas headquarters. but can i just say, all things that say, so all the things that those hate the those 2000 signatories hate the most in life, racism , sexism, most in life, racism, sexism, homophobia , misogyny, welcome to homophobia, misogyny, welcome to the world of hamas. and i'd quite like to send the 2000 of them to gaza and put them in the rooms where they're keeping the 200 israeli hostages , including 200 israeli hostages, including tiny children . and then they can

tiny children. and then they can see how well they get along with those peaceable people, but also as well, i mean, there wasn't exactly mass outrage from what we could see on the streets of gaza these were gaza when these hostages were being paraded through it. >> i say, you know, >> i mean, dare i say, you know, the general consensus that the people we forget, people who, lest we forget, voted hamas , these people voted for hamas, these people voted for hamas, these people voted hamas, now you've voted for hamas, and now you've got, the likes of emma got, you know, the likes of emma thompson is coming thompson or whoever it is coming out saying, oh, look, come out and saying, oh, look, come on, are hard on, we these people are hard done by. on, we these people are hard dori by. on, we these people are hard dori mean, it shows a staggering >> i mean, it shows a staggering level knowledge, level of a lack of knowledge, quite frankly, what hamas did is you cannot justify it . it's you cannot justify it. it's indefensible. it doesn't matter how much you want to support the people of palestine. everybody wants a two solution. wants a two state solution. everybody knows that people in palestine be able to live palestine should be able to live their to fullest. their lives to the fullest. but coming and murdering up to coming out and murdering up to 1300 people surprise 1300 people in a surprise terrorist attack supports that, does nothing. and here's the important piece. they've all signed this letter. there's absolutely . and if we absolutely no balance. and if we want to return to any sort of peace negotiation, if we want to resolve this in perpetuity, it

will me it will need balance and the likes of these people supporting it outraged, trying the likes of these people su influencet outraged, trying the likes of these people su influence youngjed, trying the likes of these people su influence young people ng the likes of these people su influence young people with to influence young people with no balance means that the situation goes on. and what they're keeping they're doing is keeping palestinian in pressure, palestinian people in pressure, not them. not helping them. >> do you think this actually shows, amy, that there is a undercurrent of anti—semitism that through luvvie society? >> i think this is something that need to make that we really need to make clear being pro—palestine , clear that being pro—palestine, talking about freeing palestine and talking about the occupation , the apartheid that's going on in palestine and has been for the last 50 years, 50, 40 years of occupation often does not make you anti—semitic. being critical of the israeli defence force does not make you anti—semitic. there were hundreds of jews on the pro—palestine march last saturday. there not they're not linked. but part of the signatories on this list are jewish. but but miriam margolyes is on these lists. >> but that's but that's the point, isn't it? >> she's a raging leftie, isn't it? yeah, but that's the point. >> she's also a jewish woman. >> she's also a jewish woman. >> hold on. but that's the

point. what they've point. because what they've done, what they've done, they haven't said we're haven't they haven't said we're pro—palestinian. haven't they haven't said we're pro—iis estinian. haven't they haven't said we're pro—iis supported hamas. what done is supported hamas. what they've done. they they've done. yes, they have. unbelievable they've done. yes, they have. unbeli(no jle they've done. yes, they have. unbeli(no balance in that, you having no balance in that, you immediately say, amy, they didn't mention once . didn't mention them once. >> they called the atrocities. >> they called the atrocities. >> no, didn't. because we >> no, no, didn't. because we don't have prefix absolutely don't have to prefix absolutely everything they do everything they do best. they do october goes october 7th because it goes without saying has without saying that that has been yes, it been widely condemned. yes, it does. everyone has been. absolutely. the difference absolutely. and the difference is difference that our is the difference is that our government isn't funding and supporting hamas . it funding, supporting hamas. it is funding, funding and supporting in aid. aid in aid . very different. also aid in aid. very different. also how could you look at 6000 bombs be dropped this week on a population the size of east london, including white phosphor froese civilians? what about the 2000 rockets before that? >> the point is this the point is this. hamas attacked innocent people. so now . so that doesn't people. so now. so that doesn't make two wrongs. do not make a right. the fact that hamas attacked innocent people and these people have not mentioned that means that they are supporting .

supporting. >> okay, let's just go let's go back actual levy back to the actual levy celebrities here are doing celebrities here that are doing this because you end this right. because you end up with gary lineker ominously. >> you hated it when he didn't say anything. and now you hate it this say something. it when this lot say something. so how can we win? >> i'm sorry. no, because. because to would because the way to win would just go. condemn the just to be go. i condemn the acts of outrageous the beheaded acts of outrageous the beheaded a load of babies to not mention that utterly bizarre. >> the muslim council of britain found it possible to do that. people that people who are members of that council support, council who clearly support, support the palestinian people, they it. so why this they could do it. so why is this not simply lot a call not simply this lot a call calling amy for ceasefire and calling amy for a ceasefire and hamas holding 200 hostages, hamas are holding 200 hostages, including ladies who including an elderly ladies who were peaceniks, who were trying to work. >> we haven't seen the idf have any any care for those any any any care for those hostages when they're wiping out, not do what they're asking, because cause hamas want because cause hamas don't want the jews to exist. >> if i said to patrick, i'll make a deal with you and patrick christys will no longer exist, that's price of the deal. that's the price of the deal. you wouldn't take it, would you? >> everyone else would

>> know, everyone else would want me to. i wouldn't take it. but just ask just but can i. can i just ask just about actual celebrities about the actual celebrities themselves? think they're themselves? do you think they're really back this you think really back this or do you think that they live in this of that they live in this kind of weird little elitist bubble where kind of where they sit around kind of firepits hampstead, sipping where they sit around kind of firepits wine)stead, sipping where they sit around kind of firepits wine andid, sipping where they sit around kind of firepits wine and stroking?| expensive wine and stroking? >> i wonder. >> i wonder. >> can't believe i wonder. >> i can't believe i wonder. >> i can't believe i wonder. >> many people's >> i wonder how many people's publicists this. how >> i wonder how many people's publicyou this. how >> i wonder how many people's publicyou not this. how >> i wonder how many people's publicyou not how1is. how >> i wonder how many people's publicyou not how couldw >> i wonder how many people's publicyou not how could you not could you not how could you not be moved by the videos coming out of gaza this week? out of gaza from this week? >> has meant that >> social media has meant that we all had to see exactly for probably the first time, maybe we all had to see exactly for proilastr the first time, maybe we all had to see exactly for proilast timefirst time, maybe we all had to see exactly for proilast time palestine. maybe we all had to see exactly for proilast time palestine. i've be the last time palestine. i've watched this. we've there. watched this. we've been there. children under children being flattened under rubble. not moved rubble. how can you not be moved by you not want? by that? how can you not want? >> i was i was incredibly moved by the idea that hamas fired a rocket from cemetery behind a rocket from a cemetery behind a hospital. that rocket hospital. and that rocket ended up that hospital. but hospital. and that rocket ended up all that hospital. but hospital. and that rocket ended up all tipeopleyital. but hospital. and that rocket ended up all tipeople inrl. but hospital. and that rocket ended up all tipeople in gazat now all the people in gaza deserve what? no, no, no, not at all. >> because it's what patrick is saying. >> there's a certain little set of views and values that are acceptable. been talking to acceptable. i've been talking to people in entertainment, people today in entertainment, trying be trying to get them to be supportive of the jews in britain . and it's amazing. britain. and it's amazing. they'll say, oh, yes , we feel they'll say, oh, yes, we feel very sympathetic, but you cannot

put your head above the parapet if you're a which is bonkers, if you're in a which is bonkers, isn't is, which is isn't it? it is, which is bonkers. where the moral bonkers. where is the moral cost? >> this is it. >> this is it. >> there's no moral conscience. >> there's no moral conscience. >> something. it >> there's something. why is it okay, you think, for okay, amy, do you think, for people come and not people to come out and not condemn the atrocities of an islamist group? right. islamist terror group? right. and actually if and not actually condemn it, if that the way around, that was the other way around, they'd work again. they'd never work again. >> the reason that people i >> not the reason that people i think, didn'tjump, because there's think, didn't jump, because there's complicated there's a very, very complicated story years of history story with 70 years of history behind this letter, isn't it? >> simple to letter. >> it's very simple to letter. it's literally now it literally does not mention the that does not mention the fact that up to 1300 people were murdered in surprise attack. you know, in a surprise attack. you know, that's very simple . they could that's very simple. they could have mentioned that. it's have just mentioned that. it's as well, what as simple as that. well, what came that? came before that? >> what came before that. there's a lot of context. there's a lot of context. there's complexity to there's a lot of complexity to this whole situation. >> and never mentioned >> and they never mentioned any of mentioned it. of it. they never mentioned it. that's the problem, amy, for them support the them to support, support the people is people of palestine is excellent. for them. they excellent. good for them. they want to ignore. there's want for them to ignore. there's an to the story. i an other side to the story. i don't think a of ridiculous things if go on that

things if you go on that website, right. >> they're petitioning the black eyed not perform eyed peas to not perform in israel. there's november. eyed peas to not perform in israel. thammering mber. eyed peas to not perform in israel. thammering m group they're hammering a group called imagine dragons. they're not perform in israel. they're going at in at the barbican theatre in london apparently london because apparently they've to the they've got some link to the israeli just israeli embassy and they just hate israel. it's about eradicating the jews. >> they hate the way israel is treating palestine and has done for last 50 years. they for the last 50 years. they cannot. they don't have equal rights. they can't come. they can't go. they can't work. they can't go. they can't work. they can't live. these people don't understand. >> people always say if hamas laid down their arms, there'd be peace. if israel lays down it its arms, there'd be no israel. that's it. they are they are under existential threat. what do these people do? >> like the emma thompson's of this world, isn't it? that decide that they're going to complain about the environment and get a private jet and they get on a private jet or they on business or they go on business class or they go on business class or they go on a super yacht, they don't actually anything. they don't actually do anything. they just going to virtue signalling. >> is, don't think that's >> that is, i don't think that's the this has got people the problem. this has got people understanding what is going on in palestine. that's exactly what doing, because it what it isn't doing, because it isn't giving any balance.

>> all right. it had balance, >> all right. if it had balance, it have it has no it would have merit. it has no balance. has no merit. right. balance. it has no merit. right. >> we're we're off. we're off balance. it has no merit. right. >1fly. e're we're off. we're off balance. it has no merit. right. >1fly. thanke're off. we're off balance. it has no merit. right. >1fly. thank youyff. we're off balance. it has no merit. right. >1fly. thank youyff. wmuch. off balance. it has no merit. right. >1fly. thank youyff. wmuch. god, a fly. thank you very much. god, right. chomping at the bit now as nigel reveals that two as nigel farage reveals that two thirds refugees that migrated thirds of refugees that migrated to denmark in 1992 now have serious criminal records. should the uk open its doors to palestinian refugees? danish mp peter koppel joins us very shortly to give his expert insight. but up next in the clash, as the clowns from just stop oil attempt to block a bus transporting migrants through the bibby stockholm barge, i will take on the eco group spokes person emma brown in what promises be a fiery clash.

sunday morning. on welcome . on welcome. >> coming up on the pro—palestine protest outside downing street, but first, it's time for the clash . and migrants time for the clash. and migrants were all set to return to the bibby stockholm barge today. two months after they were first evacuated. following the discovery of legionella. but it is quite unusual twist actually . is quite unusual twist actually. just stop. oil sent a mob of eco zealots to try and block the bus transporting them to the barge. have a look at this . have a look at this. people in the stop as if you sit down in

front of it. >> if you sit down in front, you sit on your phone. >> if you sit down in front, you sit on your phone . everyone sit down. >> so the unswerving driver ultimately ploughed on through this obstruction of tangerine loons to drop the migrants off. what i found i mean, absolute hilarious and it never ceases to crack me up. this is that when people deliberately put themselves in positions of danger or massive levels of annoyance to the public and then get hysterical when somebody decides to not do exactly what they want. so you stand in front of a coach , which is a massive of a coach, which is a massive vehicle with a driver in it, and then when he continues to driving, you release footage on twitter with like threats to kill. this guy's trying to kill me. no, you've got in the way of a bus driver. that's what's

happened there. but anyway, i am asking tonight, were just stop oil wrong to attempt to block a bus. let me know your thoughts. email me gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at gb news. and while you're there, go and vote in our poll on twitter or x or whatever it's called. now i'll bring you those results very shortly. i'm pleased to say that. joining me now group's now to defend her group's actions is stop oil actions is just stop oil spokesperson brown. emma, spokesperson emma brown. emma, thank very, very much. and thank you very, very much. and do you not think that it was all a little bit pathetic that . a little bit pathetic that. >> no, i don't think it's pathetic to try and put yourself against harm's way. you know , against harm's way. you know, these this coachload of people being put on to a barge which has been called by the fire bngade has been called by the fire brigade union, potentially a floating grenfell, those words were echoed by a whistleblower from the dorset council. i think it's, it's perfectly right to try and take direct action to stop that happening. but why is just stop oil doing it? >> this is, this is the thing. i mean another way to describe that barge i don't know. have you ever been on the barge, emma

have you seen pictures and testimony? >> patrick oh, yeah. >> patrick oh, yeah. >> well, it's interesting you say that. emma i'm glad you have actually, because our home and security editor mark white physically went on the barge and we did a live hit from inside the so we know quite the barge. so we know it quite well to be honest with well here. and to be honest with you, absolutely you, it's absolutely fine, really. i wonder why really. so i just wonder why just stop. oil have decided to weighed something like the weighed in on something like the migrant crisis. i would have thought have on thought you'd have enough on stopping burning to stopping us all from burning to death or do you understand what happens when we burn fossil fuels in terms of the effects of that? >> patrick yeah, i get a lot cheaper energy and more efficiently than the way that you want me to do it. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> okay. so i live in scotland and right now we've got a warning, a red weather warning that's to health. that's a threat to health. and it's expecting a storm in it's we're expecting a storm in scotland. an hour's worth of rain. there's going to be a month worth of rain. sorry. so thatis month worth of rain. sorry. so that is an impact. it makes it might flood people's homes, businesses . it's going to ruin businesses. it's going to ruin a lot of crops. >> so it's a storm in scotland

all over the world. it's windy in scotland is what you're telling me. >> it's coming up to november andits >> it's coming up to november and it's a bit windy and rainy in scotland. yeah patrick that's that's a complete falsehood that you're manipulating that that fact. >> you know we've seen floods in scotland . we've seen entire scotland. we've seen entire areas of, you know, extreme weather for places that are not normally flooded, flooded. and this is happening all over the world. you know, half of pakistan being under water. so what i'm saying is when we burn fossil and it causes fossil fuels and it causes extreme events, extreme weather events, that means you know, you haven't means that you know, you haven't got access to food. if your crops fail, that might mean your home is flooded. it might mean you're living in an area which is so hot it's uninhabitable. and when happens, i would and when that happens, i would take my children and go somewhere safer . and so is somewhere safer. and so that is what is happening. somewhere safer. and so that is whil is happening. somewhere safer. and so that is whil is understand look, i do >> i do understand look, i do understand that there is extreme weather scotland now. weather in scotland right now. >> trying diminish >> i'm not trying to diminish the that having on the impact that it's having on people's what i am trying

people's lives. what i am trying to make the point is, is that there is quite often extreme weather. had floods that weather. we've had floods that have example, in have lost lives, for example, in the lake district going back years, stuff. it's years, all sorts of stuff. it's not necessarily completely new. also, i would to also, emma, i would like to politely a lot of the politely say that a lot of the people in fact, the vast majority of the people coming across on small across the channel on small boats fleeing other human boats are fleeing other human beings countries like, beings from countries like, say, iran afghanistan, not the iran or afghanistan, not the environmental conditions. that's correct, isn't it? >> yeah. so of course. so we have we're part of the european convention on human rights. and you know why that was set up, don't you, patrick? it's to protect people fleeing war, persecution . ian, why are you persecution. ian, why are you getting involved with that? >> are stop oil getting >> why are just stop oil getting involved with that? that's that's that's issue. i mean, that's that's an issue. i mean, shouldn't why don't you shouldn't you be why don't you why why don't you then go and campaign in places where there are rampant human abuses? are rampant human rights abuses? i don't see you going i mean, i don't see you going and trying in front of and trying to stand in front of and trying to stand in front of a bus in iran, for example. you wouldn't be able to, know wouldn't be able to, you know that me on the program. >> obviously, to try and create

some kind of clash. but i'm just trying to get you to join the dots if continue dots here. if we continue extracting and burning fossil fuels, opening 100 new oil and gas , we are contributing gas fields, we are contributing to destroy people's homelands, to destroy people's homelands, to destroy people's homelands, to destroy areas which are already suffered offering. if we keep burning fossil fuels, those areas are going to become increasingly difficult to live in. so we shouldn't be doing that. we shouldn't be doing that. we shouldn't be doing that. and for those innocent people who have been caught up in this, who are suffering just like they are in europe, in in africa , do you know, for a fact, africa, do you know, for a fact, emma, do you know for a fact if anyone on that bus was fleeing the environment problems? >> do you know that there are so yes, there are so many . yes, there are so many. >> even a lot of wars are being caused by environmental problems because so, you know for a fact , because so, you know for a fact, it's just because in the past, in the past, we've had people who thought they were doing really good work for asylum seekers refugees like, seekers and refugees like, for example, some example, trying to stop some of them getting deported. >> it turned out that >> and then it turned out that some of those people that were

getting deported were rapists and a and murderers, and that was a problem. are you you problem. so are you are you you absolutely 100% that absolutely certain? 100% that the people that were that the people that were on that coach you tried to block, coach that you tried to block, there fleeing were there were fleeing and were needing sanctuary in this country for environmental reasons. and by the way, if the answer to that is yes and you are certain, then what kind of environmental issue they environmental issue are they fleeing ? fleeing in france? >> the people on that bus have come here. there are no legal, safe and legal routes, by the way, patrick, you know that. and nobody ever says that there are nobody ever says that there are no safe and legal routes. they are coming here to have their asylum claims registered. and while they doing so, they while they are doing so, they should humane conditions, while they are doing so, they sho being humane conditions, while they are doing so, they sho being hunane conditions, while they are doing so, they sho being huna prisonditions, while they are doing so, they sho being huna prison boat.;, not being put on a prison boat. this is how we start leaning towards leaning towards concentration camps. if you isolate people , right, this is isolate people, right, this is no right . no right. >> i'm sorry, but this is where you lose people. emma, this is where you lose people, right? you go from this is where i'm telling you. how dare you? how dare you come out and start talking about concentration

camps in britain? there is nothing similar to housing people in, by the way, a boat that has already housed a load of people who , you know, either of people who, you know, either are military people or work in deep sea rigs or things like that. there is no comparison between that and auschwitz . s between that and auschwitz. s how dare you make that comparison? is this kind of hysterical , hysterical analysis hysterical, hysterical analysis right ? that hysterical, hysterical analysis right? that means that you lose people. you go from saying, oh, it's too hot outside, so you're going to boiling your own sweat. >> okay . have you heard of the >> okay. have you heard of the boer war? patrick because the british actually first invented concentration camps during the boer war, which were nothing like this. auschwitz. it means that it means forcing people into small, cramped conditions where they don't have any contact with the outside world and they lose a lot. >> but they do have contact with the outside world. emma emma they can get outside any time they like. don't. they they like. they don't. they don't have a permanent time don't even have a permanent time restriction. emma they can get on a taxpayer bus into on a taxpayer funded bus into

the town. the local town. >> people's homeland as we are contributing this. >> people's homeland as we are con emma|g this. >> people's homeland as we are con emma theythis. come here. >> emma they freely come here. they have freely come here to this country. they can get out of that barge any time they like. they are free to roam. it is nothing like a concentration camp. are you on about, patrick? >> if you've not heard of the rwanda policy? oh, great. >> yeah, i have. i have nothing like a concentration camp either i >> take them, take them away and just fly them to another country thatis just fly them to another country that is not being part of the european convention on human rights and that was set up. that was set up because so many people many innocent people died, so many innocent civilians yeah. during civilians died. yeah. during world because . because world war ii, because. because people let them into people wouldn't let them into their that was their countries. and that was why, you know, that was horrific . and this is why we and this is nothing like that. yeah. this is why my lots of people in this country , we have you know, country, we have got you know, this a country of this is a country of immigration. how many refugees have you got living with you as well, emma? >> how many how many refugees or asylum seekers have you got living just out

living with you? just out of interest? a couple i live in, i rent one room because we're in a space, you know? >> yeah. pardon you not got the space?i >> yeah. pardon you not got the space? i rent one bedroom. patrick. many? how many space? i rent one bedroom. patric rooms many? how many space? i rent one bedroom. patric rooms domy? how many space? i rent one bedroom. patric rooms do you how many space? i rent one bedroom. patric rooms do you have?1any space? i rent one bedroom. patric rooms do you have? patrick spare rooms do you have? patrick how have you sold your soul how much have you sold your soul for to present this program which creating vitriolic which is creating vitriolic hatred and to stop, you hatred and trying to stop, you know, stop on climate know, stop action on the climate crisis, is going to affect crisis, which is going to affect all us. i'm saying is all of us. what i'm saying is how i just wonder i just wonder why why you don't i mean, why you why you don't i mean, why you why you don't i mean, why you why you don't i mean, why you don't decide that surely you have an asylum seeker you could have an asylum seeker round on your counter. >> you put some bunk beds >> you could put some bunk beds up your room. you've up in your living room. you've got a bit of space behind you. i mean, if you care so much about it, what you doing other it, what are you doing other than in a coach, sitting than sitting in a coach, sitting in front coach dressed in in front of a coach dressed in orange, a orange, screaming at a bus driver who went work today, driver who went to work today, who went to work today who just went to work today thinking got thinking that he's already got a difficult and then you lock difficult job. and then you lock rock know, what are you rock up. you know, what are you actually a lot a lot actually doing? a lot of a lot of us do work in this area. >> a lot of us work for positive action, which is refugee organisation or other organisations, help organisations, and we do help people. is a massive

people. but that is a massive distraction. saying distraction. what we're saying is need direct action to stop is we need direct action to stop the government imposing these cruel, because we the government imposing these cru(all because we the government imposing these cru(all human because we the government imposing these cru(all human beingsecause we the government imposing these cru(all human beingsecauif we the government imposing these cru(all human beingsecauif my are all human beings and if my child's was in danger, if child's life was in danger, if my life was danger, i would my life was in danger, i would want sanctuary and would want safe sanctuary and i would want safe sanctuary and i would want decent place to live and want a decent place to live and to be allowed work and to be to be allowed to work and to be allowed to be and so would allowed to be free. and so would you. and climate is you. and the climate crisis is coming all everyone. coming all right, everyone. >> i think i think the >> i think i think i think the reason why i choose reason the reason why i choose to here. and i think if to live here. and i think if you're being honest as well, the reason why choose to live reason why you choose to live and work, i don't and potentially work, i don't know do here is know if you do work here is because you really, if because actually you really, if you're honest, recognise you're being honest, recognise that this is one the best that this is one of the best countries in the i mean, countries in the world. i mean, i see. you going to i don't see. are you going to go and protest china at any and protest in china at any point? well where it matters, no , "0, point? well where it matters, no , no, not going to dignify , no, i'm not going to dignify that question with a why not? >> because you're british. i'm british. >> increasingly , even if we >> and increasingly, even if we did everything you want, it did everything that you want, it would a blind would wouldn't make a blind bit of make of difference. it wouldn't make a of difference if we a blind bit of difference if we did everything that want. if did everything that you want. if china carries on doing it. >> me just ask you one >> let me just ask you one question. heard the

question. have you heard of the rosebank and heard of rosebank oil field and heard of it? so you know that that one oil field, which is in our waters, one of 100, is going to emit more carbon emissions. >> and if we if we stop and if we stop doing that, what we're going to end up doing, are we not, is going to up in not, is going to end up in porting a of oil. et porting a load of oil. et cetera. despotic islamist cetera. from despotic islamist regimes east regimes in the middle east instead. or russia . so why not instead. or russia. so why not just use our own nonsense? >> that's such nonsense . what we >> that's such nonsense. what we need get off oil and gas, you need to get off oil and gas, you know, of course russia can shut off gas supply, can't they? russia cannot shut off the wind. patrick that is a way more energy efficient and a way more energy efficient and a way more energy secure way to get your energy. so it's a ridiculous, ridiculous argument. we just need to get off. how much of the uk today was fuelled by wind power? >> our lives are in danger and if you don't believe that, i'm sorry, but if you do not listen, then you're going to feel you're to going feel the effects of that wave that in london. >> 60 homes. it was lovely. >> 60 homes. it was lovely. >> i enjoyed i emma, i had >> i enjoyed it. i emma, i had

an absolute i really enjoyed the heatwave. i've got to be honest with you. i welcome the heatwave. the heatwave. heatwave. i love the heatwave. we do with little bit of we could do with a little bit of it emma, thank you very, it now. emma, thank you very, very interesting stuff. very much. interesting stuff. all go. sean on all right. there we go. sean on twitter says, what has stopping a of migrants to a coach full of migrants got to do a climate do with a sham climate emergency? just oil were emergency? just stop. oil were only out make a name for only out to make a name for themselves grab the themselves and grab the headunes themselves and grab the headlines molly headlines today. molly on twitter i wonder if they twitter says, i wonder if they are going to add just stop refugees to franchise. refugees to the franchise. if so, might gain a so, i think they might gain a lot more followers. on lot more followers. where's on twitter says course they're twitter says of course they're constantly the wrong constantly in the wrong just stop a total hypocrites stop oil a total hypocrites they're the they're lecturers about the environment but they all use cars planes. one thing cars and planes. one thing i will say is genuinely i will say this just oil is that this about just stop oil is that they are incredibly passionate about cause, clearly. and about their cause, clearly. and they always pretty much always say coming on and talking say yes to coming on and talking and debates like the one and having debates like the one that just had. fair that we've just had. so fair play that we've just had. so fair play to them, fair play to them. also someone said to me about climate i think i'm now climate scam. i think i'm now legally there's legally obliged to say there's not a climate scam, but there we go. in our poll agree go. 86% of you in our poll agree that just stop oil were wrong to

attempt stop migrants attempt to stop migrants boarding stockholm boarding the bibby stockholm while they while 14% of you say that they weren't. we coming up weren't. there we go. coming up as chants are heard as anti—semitic chants are heard as anti—semitic chants are heard as anti—semitic chants are heard as a pro—palestine protest outside downing do outside downing street. do police tougher on police need to be tougher on these kinds of demonstrations? former minister ann former conservative minister ann widdecombe joins me to discuss that very, shortly. but that very, very shortly. but next, as nigel farage reveals that two thirds of refugees that migrated to denmark in 1992 now have serious criminal records. should the uk open its doors to palestinian refugees? danish mp peter koppel gives his expert analysis. that's live. and that's next. i'll see you

eamonn and isabel monday to thursdays from six till 930 . now thursdays from six till 930. now despite the escalating war between israel and hamas neighbouring countries, egypt and jordan have ruled out accepting refugees from the conflict. >> and a bombshell new report using a case study from denmark just released by nigel farage on his gb news show show shows that the prime minister may be best advised to do the same. have a watch of this in 1992, denmark gave refuge to 321 palestinians as by 2019, the government produced results for what had happened to them. >> 64% of those that had been given refuge had obtained criminal records . 34% of their criminal records. 34% of their children had obtained criminal

records. and bear in mind, many of the children hadn't yet grown up and the vast majority were living on welfare. that particular influx of refugees is that went in to denmark proved to be a mistake and a complete disaster . disaster. >> right. well, there we go. so to discuss these shocking figures , i am now joined by figures, i am now joined by danish mep peter goff. well peter, thank you very much. to great have you on the show. so we have heard here humza yousaf , we have heard here humza yousaf, our leader in scotland , say that our leader in scotland, say that we should take in a load of palestinian refugees . what would palestinian refugees. what would you say to that based on the danish experience? >> thank you for having me here. >> thank you for having me here. >> i would say no, no, no. that would be completely insane. i mean , just look into the danish mean, just look into the danish statistics . it's all public. statistics. it's all public. >> you can go to google, you can see the numbers . it has been a see the numbers. it has been a complete disaster in denmark. and i believe the politicians back then made the worst

investment ever for the danish future . future. >> okay. i mean, why you know, what happened ? i mean, what was what happened? i mean, what was what happened? i mean, what was what was the thing? because, you know, look, let's be honest. i mean, you know, loads of danish people, i imagine, will commit crime as well. it's crime is not just the preserve you know, just the preserve of you know, palestinians. so go on. palestinians. is it? so go on. what especially bad? what was so especially bad? >> well , if you what was so especially bad? >> well, if you compare what was so especially bad? >> well , if you compare these >> well, if you compare these group of people to the danish citizens, you would see that they are way more criminals than they are way more criminals than the danish population in general, first of all. >> but the thing is, those people were not even real refugees. i mean , when they many refugees. i mean, when they many of them were granted asylum seeken of them were granted asylum seeker, they they decided to go back to their own country to celebrate . so it's not even real celebrate. so it's not even real refugees as we know them. so i would i would very much advise you to stop taking those people. it will it will give you problems for generations. honestly >> so just say that to me again.

so you granted asylum to a load of palestinian refugees who then went back to gaza to celebrate, to celebrate , and then came back to celebrate, and then came back to celebrate, and then came back to denmark , right? yes. that to denmark, right? yes. that possibly should have set alarm bells ringing, i possibly should have set alarm bells ringing , i suppose. but bells ringing, i suppose. but was there a big push ? was there was there a big push? was there a is there a big push from the danish public? you know, people who thought they were doing a nice thing, people who thought they the right thing they were doing the right thing initially, were initially, presumably you were under pressure . under a lot of pressure. >> well , this was a case where >> well, this was a case where the government, the authorities weren't a huge pressure from a party called the radical left. and the socialist people's party . so imagine and the socialist people's party .so imagine imagine the and the socialist people's party . so imagine imagine the debate .so imagine imagine the debate back then in the 90s if you warned against these people, if you said, well, they could be way more criminal than a regular danish person , you would be danish person, you would be called a racist. you might even have lost your job. so it was quite difficult back then . but quite difficult back then. but today i believe that not even

the social democrats would do anything as stupid as back in the 90s. >> well, you'd be surprised because we have a chap in charge of the scottish national party who is very keen to do exactly that. the sounds of things. that. by the sounds of things. let ask this, peter, to let me just ask this, peter, to you and say, hey, you know, maybe was down to the poor maybe this was down to the poor socioeconomic circumstances of them moving to denmark, that they had to resort crime in they had to resort to crime in order to pay their way. they weren't given opportunities. it was an inevitability. >> no , i would say that denmark >> no, i would say that denmark is a scandinavian welfare state that will feed every body coming here. so if you if you if you are not able to have success under these circumstances, you would never you would never have success anywhere in the world. so this is a complete social state taking of feeding state taking care of feeding everybody here. so there is absolutely no reason to commit crimes, as some of those people did. a lot of them actually. >> okay. fair enough. look, peter, thank you very much. and can i just ask as well, any

plans to take any refugees from the current conflict taking place there? no place over there? no >> no plans. >> no plans. >> okay. peter thank you very much. it's peter coffill there who is a danish mep. i really appreciate you coming on. peter it's great to have your input on the show. now, coming up after just stop oil blocks a bus transporting migrants from the bibby the bibby stockholm barge, are the police pre—empt arrest bibby stockholm barge, are the po|ringleaders pre—empt arrest bibby stockholm barge, are the po|ringleaders ?'e—empt arrest bibby stockholm barge, are the po|ringleaders ? thisnpt arrest bibby stockholm barge, are the po|ringleaders ? this was arrest bibby stockholm barge, are the po|ringleaders ? this was the;t its ringleaders? this was the just stop oil story that we were originally going to do before they rocked up and sat in front of a bus bit. or actually, of a bus for a bit. or actually, is it authoritarian is it all authoritarian overreach police to overreach from the police to make pre—emptive arrests? we have footage of those arrests actually to bring you, which is quite interesting . my panel of quite interesting. my panel of top pundits will discuss that later tonight. but first, as anti—semitic chants are heard, as a pro—palestine protest outside downing street, do police need to be tougher on those kind of demonstrations? former conservative minister ann widdecombe joins me to discuss that, is

n ext next our royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier. still to come . colin campbell and phil dampier. still to come. but it's time now for former conservative minister and whittaker. and last night, hundreds of pro—palestine protesters gathered outside downing street after the devastating hospital blast in gaza. devastating hospital blast in gaza . at gb news, we interviewed gaza. at gb news, we interviewed some of the demonstrators and here's what they had to say. >> i just hope that the world leaders understand what's happening is genocide in gaza . happening is genocide in gaza. >> it's simple free palestine . >> it's simple free palestine. it's as simple as that. >> as a muslim, i understand that zionism and zionists , they that zionism and zionists, they are the primary beneficiaries of islamophobia in the uk. so if we want to tackle islamophobia and muslims should be at the forefront of tackling islamophobia, we also have to tackle zionism killing thousands and thousands of children, dropping bombs on hospitals. >> it's just unwarranted . >> it's just unwarranted. >> it's just unwarranted. >> but perhaps in a more sinister term, protesters were heard chanting from the river to

the sea. palestine will be free, which the home secretary, suella braverman, has called an anti—semitic slogan . and as you anti—semitic slogan. and as you can see here, the attendees also completely blocked the streets of whitehall to take part in a mass call to prayer. well, i'm widdecombe joins me now. thank you very much and great to have you very much and great to have you on the show. so look isn't the police's job to stop up the. well, let's deal with two separate things here. the alleged anti—semitism that took place. first and foremost with the, know , to the to the, you know, to the river, to the, you know, to the river, to the sea stuff. couldn't you throw a giant net over that protest anyone protest and go, right. anyone chanting an anti—semite chanting that is an anti—semite and a hate crime . and that's a hate crime. >> i think you have two things going on here. first of all, you've got the issue of free speech, that there are people who believe that the settlement in israel is unfair and they don't get their being able to say that. i certainly don't object to people praying. i'm never going to object to that. >> but in the current situation .

>> but in the current situation. where tensions are very, very high, that particular chant, which might sort of just just pass muster in peaceful times, is undenied wildly provocative . is undenied wildly provocative. >> and it is the case at the moment that a lot of the jewish community are very afraid and it is the police's job to protect them. and, you know, when we hear about dropping bombs on hospitals at the moment, we're not quite certain what happened, but nobody would deliberately drop a bomb on a hospital. but certainly hamas did quite deliberately slaughter babies and old folk. so you know, i think that's what we've just got to keep remembering. it wasn't israel that started this. yeah >> well, can i ask you a bit about the mass call to prayer ? about the mass call to prayer? certainly. it's unusual in the sense that it's why it's outside downing street. it's by the cenotaph. we're not we don't usually at that particular time

in every single evening have hundreds of people doing the islamic call to prayer. just islamic call to prayer. so just in it's unusual. now, in itself, it's unusual. now, some people have said that they found it a bit disturbed thing. other have said this is a other people have said this is a visible sign of multicultural britain. worse working. you know, there for all to see. what was your kind of initial take of that then? well, i don't think i wouldn't adopt either of those two positions. >> i don't think it's a demonstration of multicultural britain necessarily, as i say, i'm never going to object to people praying. i'm never going to object to people praying collective. really, as a group, i only wish christians did it rather more often and rather more visibly i don't object more visibly so. i don't object to but as i said right at to that. but as i said right at the beginning, what you've got to do is put everything at the moment context of is moment in the context of what is going on and a vast group of people, um , praying muslims people, um, praying muslims praying, that vast group might well be intimidate seeing to british jews . and it's

british jews. and it's a question of checks and balances . question of checks and balances. and i think the police have got to deal with cases individually. i mean, if you've got somebody shouting the state of shouting wipe out the state of israel, you arrest that person, you don't mess around, you arrest that. >> i think i think it's i think it's possibly unfortunate for some people that you know now because of that it's been conflated you know the idea of people praying in a street at that particular time of the day. and then also the horrific context of what's going on in israel and palestine and then some debatably anti—semitic chanting taking place. and it kind of gets lumped all into one, really. but they are separate issues. and, you know, it is important. it is it is it is important. it is important to make that clear. and you worried about and are you worried about anti—semitism in britain? do you think enough stop think we're doing enough to stop that? >> probably not. but it's quite difficult to know what to do as i've said, i think the police have to with this on an have to deal with this on an individual somebody individual basis. somebody is trying deliberately to trying quite deliberately to promote anti—semitism . then you promote anti—semitism. then you arrest that person equally. one

has to allow that there is a debate , you know, about the debate, you know, about the palestinian areas and there is a debate about the future of the middle east that can't be stopped. but as you say at the moment, there's a horrible conflation going on. and i suspect that that it's a powder keg. >> it's a it's a powder keg. definitely can i can i just get you on something else while i've got you on, if that's all right. so it's an interview with the standard. now, sir keir starmer said on the trans issue, there is a minority of people is a small minority of people that identify with the that don't identify with the gender into, that don't identify with the gdon't into, that don't identify with the gdon't think into, that don't identify with the gdon't think we into, that don't identify with the gdon't think we can into, that don't identify with the gdon't think we can simply i don't think we can simply disregard that. need a fairer disregard that. we need a fairer way dealing with it. he also way of dealing with it. he also claimed has claimed that labour has clarified position. clarified their position. however, jk rowling begs to differ. comes after the mail differ. it comes after the mail on sunday reported that deliberately calling someone by the gender pronouns could the wrong gender pronouns could become a hate crime and land. you two years in jail. well j.k. rowling said she'd she'd happily do two years in jail and what do

you make of that ? you make of that? >> well, i mean, considering the state of the jails at the moment, considering that we're actually proposing to release dangerous prisoners and the judges are actually delaying sending other dangerous criminals into jail because apparently we haven't got enough places. keir starmer actually wants to fill the jails up for people who believe that there are two sexes. i mean, it are only two sexes. i mean, it is an absolute lunatic. and as for saying, you know, as if he suddenly discovered it, but there's a very small number of people and it is vanishingly small who who do suffer from real gender dysphoria. and they do go through sometimes highly complicated and very painful procedures. that's been going on for years. i can rememberjames morris becoming jan morris in a keir starmer just caught up with us and he's he's using something which we all know has existed for a very long time to try and justify something completely different self identity is a nonsense. genuine gender dysphoria is very much a

minority. but he's not anon and strong stuff as ever. >> always wonderful to have you on the show. the amazing an widdecombe there now coming up with just a few minutes away from the polls slamming shut in a pivotal pair of by elections for the conservatives so the people of tamworth and mid bedfordshire have now cast their votes in what could very well be a telling set of results ahead of the general election next yean of the general election next year. it is important stuff . year. it is important stuff. this possibly more interesting than it sounds . i'll be joined than it sounds. i'll be joined live in the studio by former environment secretary ranil jayawardena some jayawardena to get some immediate to that. so immediate reaction to that. so don't you dare move, but after just stop oil blocks a bus transporting migrants, the bibby stockholm and barge are the police right to pre—emptively arrest its ringleaders? or is this just an authoritarian overreach ? my panel will thrash overreach? my panel will thrash that one out. and that is next. stay tuned . stay tuned. >> hello. very good evening. i'm alex berk. here's your latest gb news weather update. storm babet

is going to bring a lot of rain and some very windy weather across many parts, particularly the northeast through the next 24 hours. we are sandwiched between a blocking high towards the northeast of us and low pressure towards the south—west. but because that high, this but because of that high, this frontal north frontal system in the north isn't going anywhere particularly that's why particularly fast. that's why the rainfall totals are going to continue to build up across eastern scotland in particular continue to build up across ea:wen scotland in particular continue to build up across ea:we go cotland in particular continue to build up across ea:we go throughin particular continue to build up across ea:we go through the articular continue to build up across ea:we go through the nextilar continue to build up across ea:we go through the next day or as we go through the next day or so. very high rainfall totals could be excess of 200mm for could be in excess of 200mm for some parts. so it to going be some parts. so it is to going be a mild night with lots of wet some parts. so it is to going be a m windy ht with lots of wet some parts. so it is to going be a m windy weather ots of wet some parts. so it is to going be a m windy weather around'et and windy weather around temperatures not dropping much and of winds coming in and gusts of winds coming in from the east of around 60 to 70mph for some eastern coastal parts. friday then is going to be a wet picture for many of us. heavy rain across northern ireland into northern england heavy rain across northern irelerainnto northern england heavy rain across northern irelerain continuingn england heavy rain across northern irelerain continuing acrossand and rain continuing across eastern parts of scotland, which is why some disruption is is why some severe disruption is quite likely towards the southwest, though a drier picture with a scattering of showers . and here temperatures showers. and here temperatures are a degrees above average are a few degrees above average for time of year. elsewhere for the time of year. elsewhere feeling wind feeling cooler with the wind and

the , it is going to be the rain, it is going to be another wet day many eastern another wet day for many eastern north areas on saturday. north eastern areas on saturday. the rain not quite as heavy as as through friday, but as we go through friday, but likely to cause further likely to cause some further issues heavy rain issues because of the heavy rain that it's coming the back of. that it's coming on the back of. othennise it's a drier picture for many parts of england and wales a scattering of wales with a scattering of showers. looks like showers. sunday looks like a quieter showers quieter day with more showers possible week

>> it's 10 pm. on patrick christys. and this is gb news tonight. now eco zealots and illegal immigrants unite. yes, there's just stop oil protesters block a bus, transport migrants back to the bibby stockholm barge. is it fair for the police to pre—emptive arrest? the protest groups ringleaders? that's the big debate with my top panel of pundits. that's also next. and tonight, i am joined by allison pearson, laura bailey and amy nicole turner.

top panel, top panel. plus the polls in mid—bedfordshire and tamworth by elections slammed shut just seconds ago tamworth by elections slammed shutjust seconds ago . but would shut just seconds ago. but would losing these true blue seats spell trouble for the tories ahead of next year's general election ? former environment election? former environment secretary ranil jayawardena joins me live in the studio. as the conservatives try to cling on to the constituency they've held for almost post a century. also coming up with cult lingerie brand victoria's secret sacking off plus size and transgender models to return to the browns traditionally sexy routes after suffering a steep drop in sales. is the fashion industry finally accepting that if you go woke, you go broke ? we if you go woke, you go broke? we will thrash that one out in the media. buzz and before the night's out, our royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier beam in to offer their forensic royal analysis of harry and meghan's next big house move. yes, it looks like they're coming back to britain. and the king's warning to brits about the

perils of cancel culture. there will also be a new greatest britain and union jackass crowned before the night's out. and the first of tomorrow's newspaper. front pages . they're newspaper. front pages. they're on the way as well. right after your news with karen armstrong . your news with karen armstrong. >> hello there. very good evening to you, aaron armstrong here in the gb news room. let's get you up to date with the headlines. the prime minister has urged saudi arabia to use its influence achieve its influence to achieve stability middle east. stability in the middle east. the prime minister and crown prince mohammed bin salman agreed to work together to avoid further escalation of the israel—hamas conflict. it was dunng israel—hamas conflict. it was during a meeting in riyadh. the prime minister will meet other arab leaders as part of a two day trip to capitals in the region. in jerusalem earlier, the prime minister vowed to stand in solidarity with israel . stand in solidarity with israel. in a meeting with his counterpart, benjamin netanyahu, the israeli leader thanked rishi sunak, calling his visit a strong statement of support in a

time of darkness. rishi sunak, though, stressed that israel must adhere to international law in gaza and that the conflict must not spread elsewhere. i've had good, productive conversations with both prime minister netanyahu and the israeli president herzog among other things, we discussed the importance of this conflict not escalating regionally and the importance of getting humanitarian aid into gaza to help people who need it . help people who need it. >> i also had the opportunity to meet families of british nationals who have been taken hostage. we are doing absolutely everything we can to get them home. >> nine britons are now known to have died in the hamas attacks earlier this month , with seven earlier this month, with seven still missing. israel meanwhile, continues to strike what it calls hamas targets in gaza . the calls hamas targets in gaza. the palestinian authorities say more than 3700 people have died there and some 12,000 have been injured . israel's defence injured. israel's defence minister has told troops they will soon see gaza from the inside ahead of an expected

ground offensive. the international charity action against hunger says the lack of food and water in gaza is leading to a health crisis on the brink of explosion . however the brink of explosion. however egypt's state media is reporting that the rafah crossing will open for a few hours tomorrow to allow aid into gaza. joe biden, the us president, announced yesterday he'd secured a deal with egypt to open the crossing and allow 20 lorries of humanity and allow 20 lorries of humanity an aid in more than 100 lorries are queuing on the egyptian side of the border with the un, saying it is desperately needed . saying it is desperately needed. asylum seekers have returned to the bibby stockholm in portland, despite activists attempting to prevent it from happening. just stop. oil protesters obstructed a coach carrying migrants holding banners that read no pnson holding banners that read no prison ships and demand humanity. all 39 people were removed from the barge in august after legionella a bacteria was discovered on a 57 year old

woman has died after being swept into a river in angus in scotland in a storm babet batters the country. the red weather warning means there's a risk to life with extensive flooding and winds more than 70 miles an hour, forecast and more than 400 homes have been asked to evacuate in britain. and thousands more have been left without power. they're facing unprecedented amounts of rain. meanwhile, four flood warnings have been issued for parts of northern england and the midlands . storm babet sweeping midlands. storm babet sweeping southwards on friday. so do look out for yourself if the weather is bad where you are. that's it for the moment. now it's back to . patrick >> tomorrow's news tonight. now in our media buzz. let's kick off with the very first look at the front pages hot off the press. we start with the metro. i'm i mean, the one that it says there is the difference, the one that i've got in front of me

here. but it says, get out now. and they've got pictures of what appears be stormy weather. appears to be stormy weather. i'll tell you the one that i've got in front of me here, i don't know if can come back to me, know if we can come back to me, but it's fantastic front page but it's a fantastic front page and hope this indeed what and i hope this is indeed what they decide to run with on the day. it is. armed police swoop they decide to run with on the dajwater. armed police swoop they decide to run with on the dajwater pistol�*d police swoop they decide to run with on the dajwater pistol boy. lice swoop they decide to run with on the dajwater pistol boy. yes, swoop they decide to run with on the dajwater pistol boy. yes, itoop on water pistol boy. yes, it just sounds like the worst superhero ever. doesn't it? superhero name ever. doesn't it? water pistol armed police water pistol boy, armed police rammed off his bike and rammed a boy off his bike and held him at gunpoint. for held him at gunpoint. yeah for having bright blue water having a bright blue water pistol. it mistaken pistol. and it was mistaken for a gun. hopefully they'll a real gun. so hopefully they'll go that over stormy weather. go for that over stormy weather. we the independent we move on to the independent now, don't we? not before time. this good. a picture of this is. yes. good. a picture of rishi sunak and benjamin netanyahu, back your netanyahu, who we back your right to go after hamas . we want right to go after hamas. we want you to win. the pm tells israel you to win. the pm tells israel you have a duty to defend yourself darkest hour yourself in your darkest hour and netanyahu and this is, by the way for me was the big line of the and i think arguably of the day. and i think arguably should be quite concerning for people, especially the british taxpayer, is that benjamin netanyahu preparing netanyahu says he's preparing the a long war

the country for a long war against the worst monster of the planet. the cynic in me would say that netanyahu knows that his days are numbered and the longer the war goes on, the longer the war goes on, the longer he can stay in power. but that would just be the cynic in me. go to the me. we're going to go to the daily mail now. there is no forgiveness for this thing. a big here young big picture here of young israeli they israeli soldiers, okay. and they go only total annihilation of hamas . you will soon see gaza hamas. you will soon see gaza from the inside. that's a dramatic address by israel's defence minister to the troops massed on the border. and you know what would be kind of bleak, but really kind of depressing, i suppose, is that these these faces that you're seeing here now, you know, a couple of weeks into a incredibly hand to hand, street and tunnel based combat situation in gaza with that terrorist group, you just can't help but wonder how many of those individuals will actually be coming back . those individuals will actually be coming back. but my those individuals will actually be coming back . but my panel are be coming back. but my panel are with me, daily telegraph columnist allison pearson. we've got conservative peer lord bailey. got author and bailey. we've got author and broadcaster amy nicholl turner now eco zealot. just

now with the eco zealot. just stop oil planning on causing unprecedented disruption in a series of protests in london later this month, police officers in to officers swept in to pre—emptively arrest founders of the group, roger hallam and indigo rumbelow . i know, i know. indigo rumbelow. i know, i know. indigo rumbelow. i know, i know. in too dramatic dawn raids earlier this week , the arrests earlier this week, the arrests come as the so—called climate activist targeted the government's immigration policy earlier today in a failed attempt to block a bus transporting migrants to the bibby stockholm barge. but alison, were police right to alison, were the police right to pre—emptively arrest the group's ringleaders ? was that all right, ringleaders? was that all right, do you think ? do you think? >> i do think just stop oil. are the most irritating people in the most irritating people in the country. and as we've seen, nearly all of their activists are incredibly posh, privately educated kids . you know, indigo educated kids. you know, indigo and constantin opal and, you know , that sort of privileged know, that sort of privileged kid . but know, that sort of privileged kid. but having said know, that sort of privileged kid . but having said that, kid. but having said that, i think this is massive overreach by the police. they haven't these people they arrested, they broke into the well, they went

into went into their homes, confiscated possession guns. they haven't actually done anything. now, patrick, if that's only accept all if there's a major terrorist attack planned. yeah. and they have information and even if it's terrorism, you have to get a judge. >> you know , i am so right. so >> you know, i am so right. so it's not your fault. it's mine. actually, i'm going to. i'm going to cut in here and just say i think let's keep say that i think let's keep the conversation about because obviously have obviously arrests have been made. keep the made. let's keep the conversation more about the general pre—emptive conversation more about the general that pre—emptive conversation more about the general that prefault, tive arrest. so that was my fault, not you know, is it not yours. so, you know, is it a bit of overreach, really, do you think? the idea because it could happen me or you couldn't it? happen to me or you couldn't it? >> think people will be >> i think that people will be familiar with the tom cruise film minority report where people they have people predicting are predicting crime and people are basically for crimes basically arrested for crimes they committed. this basically arrested for crimes theyhas committed. this basically arrested for crimes theyhas a committed. this basically arrested for crimes theyhas a worryingnmitted. this basically arrested for crimes theyhas a worrying echo :ed. this basically arrested for crimes theyhas a worrying echo of. this basically arrested for crimes theyhas a worrying echo of that; this has a worrying echo of that for me. >> do you know what, though? i'm for it. i'm for for all it. i'm all for pre—emptive arrest. what is going on here? >> you are flip completely. >> you two are flip completely. >> you two are flip completely. >> we can't lock them up. well, i we going agree i thought we were going to agree for obvious. for once. really obvious.

terrible. that rishi sunak is going to break the law because net zero enshrined law. so net zero is enshrined in law. so let's cruise in. okay let's send tom cruise in. okay >> i see. well, yeah. i wonder who's taller, actually. tom cruise, because apparently tom cruise, because apparently tom cruise might have to always be filmed on a box and then he'd have to wrestle. anyway, we digress massively. look, sean, where are you on this? because i can get that groups like just stop oil. very annoying. you stop oil. very annoying. and you wouldn't to wouldn't want them to necessarily and necessarily go out and potentially economy potentially cost the economy billions. it's not just disruption, way. billions. it's notjust disruption, way. it is. disruption, by the way. it is. it cost economy. it it does cost the economy. it costs i money. costs you and i money. >> there's two things to as >> there's two things to say. as long as police treat long as the police treat everybody same and everybody the same and proportionate they cause proportionate so they cause great so they great disruption. so they need to with great vigour. to be dealt with great vigour. but also as well, they have a history, a track record. so we've talked about how do the police have if the police have information about some activity they're about to carry out, they should pre—emptively do that, but have that but they have to have that information they mustn't information and they mustn't treat just all any treat just us all any differently. i have no fan of their antics , but they do have their antics, but they do have their antics, but they do have the right to protest. but they

have been breaking the law in their protests. it would appear to. >> and again, why don't they arrest them when they're actually motonnay? actually stuck to the motonnay? >> because it's too late. >> well, also we were a bit jaded. this kind divided jaded. this kind of divided opinion. you know, the coronation okay. where we had those. not my king brigade with the big yellow banners and the police not today, lads, police went. not today, lads, and in, nicked and and swooped in, nicked them and then had to apologise and swooped in, nicked them and ther release had to apologise and swooped in, nicked them and ther release them. to apologise and release them. >> also pre—emptively >> but they also pre—emptively arrested somebody who wasn't even involved in the protest. and did , who'd like rocked and they did, who'd like rocked up in her like to watch the. >> but then you see this was the thing because because, because i was very conflicted by that. and i'm kind of quite conflict by potentially actions like this. i'll have to wait and see what what pans out, of course. but this idea of didn't want the this idea of i didn't want the coronation disrupted by a load of these people. i am quite of these people. so i am quite happy that they off the happy that they were off the streets. that's streets. but it's that's a dangerous precedent. it's a dangerous precedent. no it's a free country. >> allegedly so really, >> yeah. allegedly so really, you be you know, the you shouldn't be you know, the queen would have won. the king indeed. now would have absorbed that. they're bigger than

they're bigger than a few waving placards. i think we absolutely mustn't compromise the basic free of the country. free principles of the country. so i think swooping in to arrest people that they may interrupt . people that they may interrupt. >> i tell you, i tell you why alison, does have a point, because the problem is now the police. yeah, because the police have been i think you've got a point. >> manoeuvred. >> they've been manoeuvred. >> they've been manoeuvred. >> they've been manoeuvred. >> they've been manoeuvred into the where much of their the place where much of their activities now dictated by the newspaper, and newspaper, by politics. and that's if everybody that's the problem. if everybody thought some thought that they did have some information acting information and they were acting evenhandedly, thing. evenhandedly, it'd be one thing. but know now. power but we all know now. press power is applied the police through is applied to the police through the whatever means is applied to the police through the are whatever means is applied to the police through the are actingtever means is applied to the police through the are actingtevythateans and are they acting on that rather than the law. and at this time in our history, i think the principle is more important. okay >> yeah. i mean, it does also tie in with the story i've got here on the front of the metro armed police swoop on water armed police swoop in on water pistol which is another pistol boy, which is another potentially overreach, potentially police overreach, isn't it? well, i mean, i suppose if someone said to you that i was turn up, you that i was going to turn up, you know, on your way to work and i was you knew i was going to

disrupt it. and i had previously disrupted your way to disrupted you on your way to work times already. you work ten times already. you know, general public would know, the general public would probably police stop probably want the police to stop me. you would stop me, me. you would want to stop me, wouldn't you? well you can't. me. you would want to stop me, wouwouldn't? well you can't. me. you would want to stop me, wouwouldn't care.l you can't. me. you would want to stop me, wouwouldn't care aboutcan't. me. you would want to stop me, wouwouldn't care about my t. me. you would want to stop me, wouwouldn't care about my human you wouldn't care about my human rights that's not. you can't >> but that's not. you can't compare that to just oil, which is an organised system. and also what i always want to come back to is the disruption they've caused is minimal in contrast to the disruption for the people in the disruption for the people in the back of the ambulance though, is it? >> but but, but, but here we go. right. so now the crisis in the middle east requires world leaders of steely resolve, impeccable competence , bold impeccable competence, bold ambition. take a look at us president joe biden's press briefing on board a plane out of israel. and tell me if you think he's up to the . job he's up to the. job >> virtually every . mass >> virtually every. mass shooting , every . circumstance

shooting, every. circumstance where a large number of people have been victimised and lost . have been victimised and lost. >> i spoke to i learned a long time ago. >> but you've already their life i >> -- >> oh, i mean, come on. come on. it's it's cruel. it's cruel on this guy. i really seriously do think it is actually unfair for on joe biden to keep him in power . you can't be behaving power. you can't be behaving like that just put a blanket over him and push it towards the looking window. but is that man really running the world's greatest superpower? even more shocking is it's clearly declining . 80 year old is declining. 80 year old is planning to run for office again next year. he's not run anywhere, is he? shuffle to anywhere, is he? just shuffle to office year against donald office next year against donald trump, no less. sleepy joe flew to he announced $100 to germany as he announced $100 million in aid for humanity. to germany as he announced $100 million in aid for humanity . an million in aid for humanity. an assistance in gaza , although assistance in gaza, although even he admitted that there was

a chance that it would end up in the hands of hamas just the whole thing is just insane. insane sure, this guy's got to go . go. >> do you know, i think they need to get the vice president to take some more of the burden. it doesn't matter if it's terrible, but. no, no , hold on. terrible, but. no, no, hold on. she is terrible, but he's beginning seriously to look incapable . he clearly didn't incapable. he clearly didn't know what was going on at that moment. if that was one of my parents, i would have intervened . this man, he could say something. >> he has moments of clarity. he was . come on. >> he has moments of clarity. he was. come on. but he >> he has moments of clarity. he was . come on. but he does. >> he has moments of clarity. he was. come on. but he does. but alison, he could say something that causes real world problem i >> -- >> it's not it's not funny anymore. it's not funny. they need to get someone else to help him out. >> amy is it any wonder that putin has had a bang on ukraine and that now hamas have decided to do what they've done in israel and goodness knows what else ? if i was if i was china, else? if i was if i was china, i'd be looking at taiwan going, oh, here we go. >> i don't know. i don't think

that's entirely fair because, you know, joe biden knows foreign diplomacy inside out and knows the situation in the middle east better than perhaps anyone. so hang on a minute. he's done. all right. >> you see the video? >> you see the video? >> i saw the video. yeah. >> i saw the video. yeah. >> but also, he's given billions to iran. i'm sorry. this is not a man. if he knows international diplomacy inside out, he's he's messed it up. he's given billions iran . billions to iran. >> look, alison, this would this would, you know, i'm no trump fan, but would this stuff have been happening under donald trump? >> i don't think so. i'm afraid. >> i don't think so. i'm afraid. >> i don't think so. no, i don't think so. trump was you know, do you think that the kindest thing to do is to just, you know, someone arm around joe someone put an arm around joe biden say, have you biden and say, have you suggested even know, suggested we won't even know, just he's still just tell him he's still president. a blanket over president. it's a blanket over here. just telling me, telling president. it's a blanket over her(stillst telling me, telling president. it's a blanket over her(still president.|e, telling president. it's a blanket over her(still president. justelling president. it's a blanket over her(still president. just go. g president. it's a blanket over her(still president. just go. all me still president. just go. all right, joe, we're going over here are going to here now. where are you going to be? here in be? president? over here in a farm somewhere utah. farm somewhere in utah. >> if you the clips to one >> if you put the clips to one side, he's doing okay. >> you can't the clips to >> you can't put the clips to one side.

>> look, if you ignore him, if you ignore the president. incredible. >> no, the incredible >> look, no, the incredible thing he he's to thing is he says he's going to do another term. that's incredible he can't. and incredible thing. he can't. and i you what, american i'm i tell you what, american i'm just telling he said. just telling you what he said. and campaign in america is and the campaign in america is long wonder if long and brutal. i wonder if it's right to put him through that again. >> i just i actually just physically don't think he could. and you know what i think it does? it makes a mockery of the idea of american democracy because they make a massive virtue of this in america, as indeed they should. go out indeed they should. they go out and they lecture world, and they they lecture the world, they fight the world very often over democracy . and then they over democracy. and then they have there who my have a bloke there who in my view, cannot be view, absolutely cannot be running the country. he cannot be running the country. so the people have gone out to vote for something and vote for someone who is not pulling the levers of power. >> the question is who is running the country? if you're an voted for joe an american, you voted for joe biden. else would biden. somebody else would appear charge. and at appear to be in charge. and at least us who that person least tell us who that person is. why i say i'm is. and that's why i say i'm astonished that they're selling him another term. him as doing another term.

>> greatest democracy in >> but the greatest democracy in the still female the world and still no female leader. i mean, look, it looks pathetic, really. mean, pathetic, really. i mean, some of the eastern countries, of the middle eastern countries, you had golda meir you know, israel had golda meir and it looks just and so on. it just looks just looks terrible. and they're, you know, they're addicted to having the know, very the gerontocracy, you know, very elderly there must be a elderly men. there must be a country of hundreds of millions of people. there has to be. they could go in randomly in a starbucks and pick someone. >> well, there's no way if that's the if that's the best that's the if that's the best that america has got to offer, then grief. well, coming up then good grief. well, coming up with brand, with the cult lingerie brand, victoria's reportedly victoria's secret reportedly sacking off plus size and transgender return to transgender models to return to the traditionally sexy the brand's traditionally sexy roots . that's after suffering roots. that's after suffering a steep drop in sales . some would steep drop in sales. some would say they went bust . is the say they went bust. is the fashion industry fair? thank you. well, it's the fashion industry finally accepting that if you go woke, you go broke. my panel will return to debate that

>> the camilla tominey show sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news as . news as. >> let's return to tomorrow's news tonight. now in our media buzz , more of those from pages buzz, more of those from pages have just been delivered. let's go to the eye, shall we? so fear grows that war will spread as uk and us tell their citizens to leave lebanon. i'm just to going read some of the blurb underneath here. british american and german citizens are ordered to leave lebanon amid fears of a wider conflict at the uk. government ministers also accused the bbc coverage of undermining diplomacy in the middle east. i think it's fair

to say the bbc have had a bad war so far, haven't they? bbc chief confronted by the culture secretary and rishi sunak flies to saudi arabia for emergency talks. think actually i don't talks. i think actually i don't very often say this. i think it's a good front page just from the eye because i think they're right. fears should be growing about idea of a spread in about the idea of a spread in the war, especially given that benjamin netanyahu was talking already a long conflict. already about a long conflict. what does that really mean? but more on the media buzz now with my panel of top pundits. daily telegraph columnist allison pearson, conservative peer lord shaun bailey and and shaun bailey and author and broadcaster amy nicholl turner now undennear company, now american undennear company, victoria's secret is reportedly returning to its hypersexualized roots after failed attempts to rebrand as being more inclusive . rebrand as being more inclusive. the retailer had scrapped their catwalk quotes angels such as miranda kerr and cara delevingne for plus sized, uneven transgender models. in fact , the transgender models. in fact, the world's wokeist woman, retired american footballer megan rapinoe, featured in the image

reboot. but execs are now reportedly making a sharp u—turn after sales plummeted by 5% last yean after sales plummeted by 5% last year, with the brand's revenue a whopping $1.3 million below what it was in 2019. so alison, should the fashion industry say no to going woke my attitude. >> patrick, is that if i want to look at diverse bodies in bra knickers, i can look at my own bathroom mirror in the morning. i quite like to see very attractive people in the in the adverts appetite. i think those without the risk of traversing this minefield catastrophically. >> i think the reflection that you see in your bathroom mirror would be lovely. >> it's okay, but i'm not. cara delevingne. let's be realistic. okay good okay that's probably a good thing. think what's thing. so i think what's happening is happening here, advertising is aspirational. the company , aspirational. now the company, victoria's secret's, they got rave reviews from the fashion sisters saying, oh, isn't it marvellous? you're being diverse. the customers that didn't translate into sales, the company . no, it didn't. why company. no, it didn't. why didn't it translate into sales?

because everyone at home is thinking, if i'm going to buy a nice bra and knickers for nice new bra and knickers for quite money, i'd quite quite a lot of money, i'd quite like to see it on somebody. i'd like. like to aspire be. like. i'd like to aspire to be. that's what's gone wrong. >> said to your your >> if you said to your your lovely lady, right, you went lovely lady, right, if you went out bought something from out and bought something from victoria's secret, you would, i dare want to look like dare say, want her to look like one the catwalk not one of the catwalk angels? not necessarily. someone and necessarily. look at someone and go. i wanted you to look like you know, i'm fairly sure if i did that, i wouldn't buy the one that was modelled by a man because i'm not buying it. >> right. well i'm not buying for look, the bottom. the for man. look, the bottom. the bottom. bottom is this. bottom. the bottom line is this. the fine bottom. the bottom line is this. the line is this. the bottom line is this. victoria's was victoria's secret was an aspirational women women victoria's secret was an aspirati itial women women victoria's secret was an aspirati it because women women victoria's secret was an aspirati it because they nen women victoria's secret was an aspirati it because they imaginedn bought it because they imagined themselves looking good. so themselves looking that good. so it to be someone a, they it had to be someone a, they want to be b and someone they want it to be b and someone they could relate to . and without could relate to. and without that connection, they're just they're voted their they're just voted with their feet. with disney. feet. you saw it with disney. people their children people brought their children to disney just a disney films just to have a simple they didn't want simple story. they didn't want big messages. so they big political messages. so they also voted with their feet. and i brands are i think what brands are realising people don't want

realising now, people don't want to political warfare in to have political warfare in adverts elsewhere . adverts have that elsewhere. they just want to come enjoy your and on. and your products and move on. and when don't do when when people don't do that, when companies people companies don't do that, people vote their feet. vote with their feet. >> horror. mean, if you >> shock, horror. i mean, if you put a bloke with one leg in a thong, women don't buy it. >> i'm obsessed with this cascade coming out cascade of nonsense coming out all you. you not all three of you. do you not think victoria's think perhaps victoria's secret's 5% because secret's over 5% drop because people money for people have less money for undennear and also the last undennear and also what the last campaign was featured bella hadid , who was one of the hadid, who was one of the original, like big angels from the 2019 anyway. and victoria's secret have gone on record and said they have a commitment to inclusivity going fonnard. so this , just a it's a this is honest, just a it's a made up story. >> i think it'll be inclusivity of lots of very pretty people would be my guess. and what it is going to change. >> and also this this inference that that there isn't anything pretty about transgender people and plus size women that game. >> nobody said that. what i said is about relatable . right. let's is about relatable. right. let's be clear. plus size women, it's

far more relatable. and i would agree with that point. but what do get? do you get? >> plus size models. you >> plus size male models. you know, don't see you don't know, you don't see you don't really know. >> what's that? what's that? giacomo? >> what's that? what's that? gia buto? >> what's that? what's that? gia but that's for >> but that's designed for massive blokes, it's not massive blokes, right? it's not you go and what they what you don't go and what they what a lovely. >> what do they do. they put massive blokes in suits that other blokes imagine other massive blokes can imagine themselves about themselves in. yeah it's about comfort. about relatability themselves in. yeah it's about c it'sort. about relatability themselves in. yeah it's about cit'sort. aspirationatability themselves in. yeah it's about cit'sort. aspiration andility themselves in. yeah it's about cit'sort. aspiration and ifty , it's about aspiration and if you don't do if you don't do that, then people move. you sort. with disney. disney did all this stuff in their all of this stuff in their films. people you're advertising if advertising a porsche if you're advertising a porsche or a ferrari, you don't wrap it around a lamppost first, do you? >> before you stick it in the advert? yeah, yeah. you know, seriously, that's the thing. you emphasise the nicest of emphasise the nicest version of it specs. it with all the top specs. >> so you are thus saying that women are expected to thin to women are expected to be thin to be the most desirable? not at all. >> nobody's saying women that aren't that are ferrari's . aren't that are ferrari's. >> there are conventional standards of beauty when it comes to products that are designed for beauty. it's a

beauty product. >> it's about for me, it's about relatability. and i think you need to separate plus size models and the transgender thing, because plus size models is the size of most women. let's be clear i'd argue most of be clear. i'd argue that most of those victoria's are those victoria's size women are undersized, not not, not absolutely depher on that note, then, do you think that victoria's secret has done a disservice to women generally, potentially even set dangerous potentially even set a dangerous precedent for women in the past, an undesirable and unattainable, you know , it's increased things you know, it's increased things like eating disorders throughout the noughties? >> 100. yeah. no, i the noughties? >>100. yeah. no, i absolutely don't. >> i grew up watching charlie's angels . we all wanted to be angels. we all wanted to be farrah fawcett majors jaclyn farrah fawcett majors or jaclyn smith. why smith. we didn't think, why don't that? i mean, don't i look like that? i mean, admitted spent a fortune on admitted we spent a fortune on elnett hairspray to get elnett hairspray trying to get farrah's hair. no no, farrah's far as hair. no no, i don't. okay. all of world cinema. patrick is based on the fact that people like to go and look at pretty people on a big screen. sorry, that's just human nature. >> okay? right. of you. >> okay? right. all of you. thank you very much. a fantastic stint so far this stint from our panel so far this evening. coming up, our royal masterminds, lady colin campbell

and to in and phil dampier beam to in offer their forensic royal analysis harry and meghan's analysis of harry and meghan's next house which, yes, next big house move, which, yes, could coming to a british could be coming to a british neighbourhood you. and neighbourhood near you. and the king's to about king's warning to brits about the cancel culture. the perils of cancel culture. but next, the polls in the mid bedfordshire and tamworth by—election shut just by—election slammed shut just moments . but would losing moments ago. but would losing these true blue seats spell trouble for the tories ahead of the next general election? we will have to wait and see, won't we? because former environment secretary ronald jayawardena joins me live in the studio for some instant reaction as the conservatives try to cling on to a constituency that they've held, believe it or for not, almost a century . who would have almost a century. who would have thought that a heck of a long time? make sure that you keep your views coming in gbviews@gbnews.com that is, of course, the inbox. yes stay tuned because we're going to be finding out what the exit polls are saying from two seismic by elections that you never know could shape the future of this country politically.

radio. >> all right. welcome back, everybody . be now very, very everybody. be now very, very shortly, i will be joined by the royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier to pick through some rather interesting royal news that could see harry and meghan moving back to uk. potential moving back to the uk. potential full to a town near you. full time to a town near you. but before that, tory mp , former but before that, tory mp, former environment secretary ronald jayawardena joins me. and the polls have closed in today's brace of by elections in mid bedfordshire and tamworth where rishi sunak squares up against keir starmer in a flavour of what's to come in next year's general elections. now to paint the picture and why this matters, the conservatives have readied themselves for a battering in both seats , which battering in both seats, which are traditionally true blue strongholds. so a leaked tory memo suggested earlier this week that in mid bedfordshire there vote share could plunge from the 60% nadine dorries received in

2019 to just 33. well ranil jayawardena results will be unveiled tomorrow morning , but unveiled tomorrow morning, but how are you feeling ahead of this? do you think this could be a disaster? >> well, i mean, it's certainly clear governments rarely win these sorts of by elections, particularly given the context of the tamworth by—election as well. but you know, too early to tell at this stage. certainly the interesting result here will be what happens in mid bedfordshire where you know frankly it's the one election that the lib dems and the labour party haven't been trying to stitch it up between between themselves. >> so, so that was nadine dorries seat and she was sitting on a majority of 24,664. i think that would be a very good knowledge . well, it might be knowledge. well, it might be a few votes out, but we have to wait and see. maybe some people voted twice, but this would be, i think, arguably the biggest voted twice, but this would be, i thinkthatjuably the biggest voted twice, but this would be, i thinkthat we've the biggest voted twice, but this would be, i thinkthat we've ever|iggest voted twice, but this would be, i thinkthat we've ever seen.t voted twice, but this would be, i thinkthat we've ever seen. so swing that we've ever seen. so you can't lose that. you know, i hope not. >> know, if we do, >> and, you know, if we do, i think it really has a real it's

a real thinking point for us all. you know, compared to uxbridge, for example, if they do if you do lose both of those, do if you do lose both of those, do you still think the rishi sunakis do you still think the rishi sunak is the right man to lead you into the next election? i think everyone in the conservative is united conservative party is united that more leadership that there is no more leadership change. rishi sunak is the prime minister. he the leader. he's minister. he is the leader. he's got into the got to lead us into the election. but the big important thing we've got to have thing is we've got to have proper policy. proper conservative policy. we've on and we've actually got to get on and do things that separate us from the socially and the other left. >> it's not a tricky for >> it's not a tricky one for you, if he you, though, because if he doesn't that, then he doesn't deliver that, then he will lead you to electoral oblivion. >> think we've seen some >> well, i think we've seen some progress. know, the uxbridge progress. you know, the uxbridge by—election did win was by—election where we did win was because sadiq because we were against sadiq khan's that was khan's ulez. yes. and that was a clear blue water between us and laboun clear blue water between us and labour. said that he's labour. rishi has said that he's against anti—car that against the anti—car cult that has infiltrate every part of our pubuc has infiltrate every part of our public he's dealing with public sector. he's dealing with net he's set out net zero. he's set out a different direction of travel. so we've got to hope for the best. >> you've got to hope for the best. i am really pleased that you pronounce the word cult correctly. there good grief. for

a second my heart was in my mouth. but. but there we go. i mean, look, what can rishi sunak do? i mean, if the results come back tomorrow, you've back tomorrow, you know, you've lost mid lost tamworth, you've lost mid beds fisher, etcetera. i mean keir is going be keir starmer is going to be a hoop, isn't he? he's already riding high. didn't riding high. you didn't have a post conference bounce that maybe would have maybe some people would have expected for you. maybe some people would have exp( know, for you. maybe some people would have exp(know, it's for you. maybe some people would have exp(know, it's a for you. maybe some people would have exp(know, it's a problem. r you. maybe some people would have exp(know, it's a problem. nonu. correct. >> but slippery starmer is someone that the public hasn't warmed to . you know, whether he warmed to. you know, whether he was right or wrong. tony blair had a public narrative that people said , oh, yes, we'll give people said, oh, yes, we'll give him a go. actually, starmer is not someone that i'm knocking on doors and they're saying he's someone want to run our someone we want to run our country. it's just that they want us to be better. so that's what got get on and do what we've got to get on and do and ambitious policy and have more ambitious policy in ahead. in the months ahead. >> oh, come on. give us some of that. give some of that that. give us some of that policy there. what is it? well i mean, whether it's the anti cult being from stopping being stopped from stopping people want, people getting where they want, when they in the vehicle, when they want in the vehicle, they through to about they want through to think about our and giving people our tax policy and giving people more own to spend

more of their own money to spend as wish because they earned as they wish because they earned it, or scrapping inheritance tax, tiny amount of tax, which is a tiny amount of income tax man, income for the for the tax man, but affects people but actually affects people when they're you know, some they're at their, you know, some of saddest points in their of their saddest points in their lives . lives. >> you know, those are sorts >> you know, those are the sorts of that we've got to do >> you know, those are the sorts of the that we've got to do >> you know, those are the sorts of the labour'e've got to do >> you know, those are the sorts of the labour party|ot to do >> you know, those are the sorts of the labour party would io that the labour party would never do, and it would really set up a proper battle at the next election. >> do you think make enough next election. >>the you think make enough next election. >>the fact think make enough next election. >>the fact that( make enough next election. >>the fact that keir make enough next election. >>the fact that keir starmernough of the fact that keir starmer tried to get jeremy corbyn elected twice? >> well, know, >> well, you know, you make a very point that what's very good point that what's going on the east now, going on in the middle east now, i i mean, especially you i mean, i mean, especially you know, especially keir know, especially given keir starmer's personal circumstances as you he's his wife, >> you know, he's his wife, i believe is jewish. find that believe is jewish. i find that remarkable he was to remarkable that he was able to try to and willing to get jeremy corbyn elected not once, but twice, given all the problems that were there in the that were happening there in the labour that were happening there in the labwell, is why people feel >> well, this is why people feel that is slippery. that keir starmer is slippery. you know, he says one thing to one group of people and another thing to another, and people haven't was haven't forgotten that he was trying the hardest left, trying to get the hardest left, most socialist, maybe even communist the labour most socialist, maybe even commuever the labour most socialist, maybe even commuever into the labour most socialist, maybe even commuever into office, _abour party's ever had into office,

that he wasn't in favour of getting brexit done , that he was getting brexit done, that he was still trying to rejoin the eu? et cetera. et cetera . and now he et cetera. et cetera. and now he says opposite. i mean, which says the opposite. i mean, which is it? it can't both be true. >> would you ever for >> would you ever run for leader, do you think ? leader, do you think? >> you know, you never >> oh, look, you know, you never say never in this game, right? but then you know that you're really lying. but look, right now there is no vacancy. rishi is the man who's going to lead us into the election. >> okay? >> okay? >> and then after that, oh, well, know, i hope that we well, you know, i hope that we win. so then there will be no vacancy. but they are fat trick. i'm your question now, i'm dodging your question now, aren't i'm dodging your question now, areiyou i think i think not >> you know, i think i think not really, be honest. many really, to be honest. many people tell exactly what you people can tell exactly what you mean by that. but thank you very much. always pleasure to much. it's always a pleasure to have the show. much have you on the show. much appreciated. thank you for coming we'll to coming in. and we'll have to wait and won't for we, wait and see, won't for we, these by—election results. that was former environment secretary ranil jayawardena thank ranil jayawardena mp. thank you very up, very much. okay. now coming up, netflix, the netflix, king charles and the home bust driver. they're home office bust driver. they're all up for gongs in tonight's greatest britain the union greatest britain on the union jackass. are

jackass. find out why they are nominated and if one of them will take home one of tonight's crowns. tonight. crowns. that's later tonight. but uncanceled, but coming up in uncanceled, well, there any truth to the well, is there any truth to the rumours harry is rumours that prince harry is defying wife meghan, and defying his wife meghan, and plotting a sensational homecoming hunting in homecoming by house hunting in the uk ? surely not. our royal the uk? surely not. our royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and dampier, reveal all.

n ext next time now for our royal mastermind , lady colin campbell mastermind, lady colin campbell and phil dampier. so rumours are swirling that the runaway royals, harry and meghan, may have divided on where their future lies . speaking to heat future lies. speaking to heat magazine, an insider. a source claimed that harry has plans to relocate to new york, saying the truth is he desperately misses london and being in the city helps . plus, he could easily go helps. plus, he could easily go home for a long weekend if they lived in new york. meghan's so happy to be back in california that she can't imagine leaving .

that she can't imagine leaving. it would make zero sense to move. and she's frustrated harry won't let this go . i mean, good won't let this go. i mean, good grief, harry has only lost his entire family. his reputation in the love of the british people and moved country for her. but hey, you know, if he can't let it go, if he can't let it go, what an idiot. but harry's ideal move could be a sensational return to the uk. with a separate source briefing. new magazine . there is separate source briefing. new magazine. there is a separate source briefing. new magazine . there is a divide magazine. there is a divide between the couple on this issue, but they will soon start looking for a property of their own near london. own somewhere near london. and harry much leading this. harry is very much leading this. so i'm joined by the wonderful ladies si and phil dunphy. so i'm joined by the wonderful ladies si and phil dunphy . a ladies si and phil dunphy. a great stuff. thank you very much. now, ladies, say i'll start with you. so with the couple's ideal future seemingly lying in different continents, what's going to happen . we what's going to happen. we should be so lucky . should be so lucky. >> you know, anybody who believes all of this crap has

got to have absolutely no brain at all. a few weeks ago, it was malibu . a few months ago it was malibu. a few months ago it was somewhere else. they were going to be moving from montecito , to be moving from montecito, ukip on a year ago it was new york. they keep on saying where they're going to be. my understanding ending is reading between the lines that this is just another attempt of theirs to try to end up getting column inches. but i will say one thing. if they move to england, they won't be moving. harry would be staying here sometime because it suits him in terms of his , uh, his status as his, uh, his status as a counsellor of state and a possible regent should anything happen to william in the future . happen to william in the future. but, you know, i think it's all

a load of rubbish, quite frankly i >> okay, phil, look, what's your take on this then? do you really think that, you know, meghan surely should be more understanding of harry? he's given up his life here. he's given up his life here. he's given up his friendships. he's given up his friendships. he's given up his family. he's given up reputation, his public up his reputation, his public popularity. we just popularity. and, oh, we just can't let it go. now, he can't let it go that he wants to come and live back in london. surely she's got to give him something. no >> yeah. do you want to live in london? >> you go to new york. good evening, patrick. >> i didn't realise that these stories had originated in the supermarket and supermarket magazines. and god bless him. >> i mean, i think there's someone there. got a bit of a fevered imagination. >> imagine some morning. >> i can imagine some morning. >> i can imagine some morning. >> so what are left of his family ? family? >> the royal family went fishing with the military titles and all sorts of kudos. >> so can imagine that sometimes you might have regrets, but think that she very much rules the roost. >> i think she wants to remain in california, and i think he

will do what she tells him to be honest. >> so do take this with. >> so do take this with. >> yeah, look , lady, see, you >> yeah, look, lady, see, you know, what kind of impact do you think that this is likely to have on on their relationship going we we going fonnard? we as we understand both understand it, they've both taken a private jet naturally, as eco warrior would to as any good eco warrior would to as any good eco warrior would to a private island where billionaires go to escape millionaires because they are so in touch with the ordinary people. so that's where they are now. we believe, and but what could it do to their relationship, do you think, if harry's desperate to come back to the uk and she's desperate to never leave california, apart from to go to an island where billionaires escape, millionaires? >> well , i suspect that harry >> well, i suspect that harry knows his place and it's very much head on the meghan's heel . much head on the meghan's heel. so i think that our she rules at roost. so i've been told by people who know them very well and you know he agitates

occasionally and she she gives him a little bit of head occasionally so that he can do whatever he wants. and then she reels him back in. and i think it's a very interesting relationship, to put it that way. uh you know, i think there's a tremendous amount of power play going on and a lot of domination and submissive ness, but i don't think he's, he's not a very happy person. my understanding is the relationship is extremely volatile and that are, you know , volatile and that are, you know, she would depart tomorrow . so if she would depart tomorrow. so if she would depart tomorrow. so if she could find a suitable billionaire to depart with, the problem is no billionaire wants a 40 something year old hag . a 40 something year old hag. >> oh lady see that is scathing. >> oh lady see that is scathing. >> i'm sorry. i'm sure , phil, i >> i'm sorry. i'm sure, phil, i mean, you know, surely, surely

there would be men queuing up to look after meghan markle . look after meghan markle. >> i'm sure . >> i'm sure. >> i'm sure. >> i'm sure she could find somebody. sorry. but in terms of coming back to the uk, i think what we might see is more of harry harry coming back on his own. i mean, they've not got a home over here anymore. i think rather the wellchild awards rather like the wellchild awards and invictus games. i think and the invictus games. i think he's got an excuse to come back. he might back on his he might well come back on his own, i don't she wants own, but i don't think she wants to to this country at to come back to this country at all. it wouldn't surprise me all. and it wouldn't surprise me if never comes back. if she never comes back. >> i think she, as i've said many times, i think she realised talent is and it's just, you know, just doesn't really know, she just doesn't really want and, you know, want to come here and, you know, lady c, i tell what, if you lady c, i tell you what, if you were waiting airport, were waiting for at the airport, who could her? who could blame her? >> going to talk about >> but we're going to talk about our going talk about our we're going to talk about king now. okay. so he's king charles now. okay. so he's made a well received state of the nation speech at mansion house night seemed house last night where he seemed to veiled dig at to take a thinly veiled dig at the culture eroding the cancel culture eroding debate let's debate across britain. let's have a listen. the have a look and a listen. the temptation to turn ourselves

into a shouting or recriminate society must be resisted or at least heavily mitigated whenever possible , especially in the possible, especially in the digital sphere where civilised debate too often gives way to rancour and acrimony . rancour and acrimony. >> next there is the breathing space we afford one another. leave us able to think and speak freely this well carries the politeness and respect that we owe to one another. >> lady c do you think king charles has covered himself in glory there? would his mother be proud ? proud? >> absolutely . i think he's he's >> absolutely. i think he's he's i'm very encouraged that i think that he he has shown the best of himself and that he's following in his mother's very measured , in his mother's very measured, sensible footsteps where he says

just enough and says everything at the same time without causing problems for himself or anybody else. and it's about time that he stepped up to the plate where cancel culture is concerned because it is a huge concern in not only in this country but in the united states of america. and i'm delighted that and also let's remember, he is son harry is a big part of cancel culture as a result of his position on the aspen institute . so i'm the aspen institute. so i'm delighted that the king has finally actually taken the wind out of harry's sails. and in this regard . this regard. >> okay, phil , do you this regard. >> okay, phil, do you think then that king charles's comments there were absolutely spot on? is i was worried for him because we saw earlier on, didn't we,

things like ngozi fulani with the sister space and an apology and we've seen him trying to appease a little bit. and i thought, oh, you're going to end up the wrong side of this. cancel culture, cancel culture is something that i think i think the monarchy really needs to watch out for in this society that we live now. so i'm that we live in now. so i'm coming out against bit of coming out against it a bit of backbone the king backbone from the king >> i mean, don't forget, >> yeah. i mean, don't forget, he encouraged, challenge he was encouraged, challenge things was growing up. things when he was growing up. >> prince philip's almost default was to disagree default position was to disagree with away. with people straight away. and so about people being so he talks about people being passionate but not pugnacious. and done a and i think that he's done a very good with very good thing with this speech. it's his best speech. i think it's his best speech. i think it's his best speech as king actually, speech to date as king actually, i with ladies is i agree with ladies is encouraging people to have a debate, make civilised . debate, but make it civilised. and certainly had of and he certainly had plenty of time to about speech. time to think about this speech. he's of time up in he's had a lot of time up in scotland recently. told he scotland recently. i'm told he he them himself with he writes them himself with a little of assistance from little bit of assistance from aides, didn't get into aides, but he didn't get into specifics. didn't mention specifics. he didn't mention things east. he things like the middle east. he brought artificial brought up artificial intelligence, social media, all sorts but he put out sorts of things. but he put out the questions the public and the questions to the public and he of, you know, i think it

he sort of, you know, i think it was a very uniting speech. >> i thought it was thought, >> i thought it was i thought, yeah, i think one yeah, i think i think it's one of those speeches, you know of those speeches, you you know what means without actually what he means without actually saying it again, i thought that what he means without actually sayi that again, i thought that what he means without actually sayi that agaithatthought that what he means without actually sayi that agaithat wasght that what he means without actually sayi that agaithat was very,iat what he means without actually sayi that agaithat was very, very was that was that was very, very good.thank was that was that was very, very good. thank much , both good. thank you very much, both of can i just say, i really of you. can i just say, i really love this combo right? like love this combo right? it's like lady right? and lady sees the gin, right? and phil's the tonic. you love it. okay, so it's colin okay, so it's lady colin campbell and phil dunphy. a great . take care. now great stuff. you take care. now it's reveal today's it's time to reveal today's greatest britain and union jackass with me to reveal theirs is my panel. alison, i'll start with you. so we're going we're going. greatest britain first, aren't we? so take it away. >> has to be the driver of >> it has to be the driver of the bus that kept on going, pushing the just stop oil numpties nudging them along, preventing them from stopping the asylum seekers finally being arrived, delivered to the bibby stockholm barge. well done, sir. whoever you are. >> i think it was incredibly brave of him to do that, to be

honest, because he was getting shouted at, shouted at anyway. sean go on my greatest britain is king charles. >> very pertinent speech >> she's very pertinent speech asking us to rise above the rank or and come together and also taking a swipe at cancel culture saying we must be able to listen to opposing views with politeness and courtesy. i just hope nation listens to him. >> okay, amy, i think you should listen him. listen to him. >> actually, need to listen >> actually, you need to listen even more. >> come on. mine is uber butler. he's amazing presenter and he's an amazing presenter and he's a documentary he's got a documentary out called great amazon heist, called the great amazon heist, where he exposes working conditions in in special way conditions in in a special way only could, which includes only he could, which includes marketing drivers, urine and making a bestseller . making a bestseller. >> yeah, you know, what can i say? actually, i like this guy. he's. he's turned. he didn't he turn his back garden into, like, london's highest rated loads of things loads of an things he's done loads of an exquisite back catalogue and i'm actually in one of his videos, so are you. well, see, so he's got great right. okay. got great taste. right. okay. the britain tonight has the greatest britain tonight has to be the coach driver. yes. they're just stop oil bus driver. oh, come on. he

absolutely is. what a hero. what absolutely is. what a hero. what a legend. yeah. so there we go. and believe, as currently and i believe, as it currently stands, that no, just stop. oil members were harmed in the making that video right. making of that epic video right. okay. union jackass time . i'll okay. union jackass time. i'll start with you again, alison. >> go on. it's going to be sky news presenter anna botting, who conducted an incredibly hostile , conducted an incredibly hostile, hysterical and embarrassing interview with mark regev . a interview with mark regev. a very, very calm, nicely spoken israeli government adviser , i israeli government adviser, i thought anna botting summed up what we find too much in the media the parroting the anti—israel line absolutely shocking journalism. >> i believe that we can see a bit of this . bit of this. >> good evening to you. >> good evening to you. >> was it you you apparently not. >> it's not just the party line, is it? >> i've stood at the border myself. i've seen your airstrikes on apartment buildings. >> you have the capability to cause utter devastation to the people of gaza city. >> that's what's happened tonight. the real fact of it is,

whatever is the cause of this, it might be too late . it might be too late. >> the touchpaper has already been lit. do you understand that ? >> got a news presenter 7 >> got a news presenter having an opinion. you can't go around having things like that, can we? sean? your your union jackass. >> my union jackass is netflix who've pumped the price again to 1799. yes, 1799 for full subscription , which is a bit subscription, which is a bit rich when it's filled with lots of low budget filler content. >> okay. very quickly, omicron. >> okay. very quickly, omicron. >> it's conservative candidate andy cooper following his rather crude assessment via a pretty vile flowchart out of parents living in poverty and his subsequent sorry, not sorry explanation. go have a look. >> okay. right. the winner the winner is netflix . it's not winner is netflix. it's not quite for the reason that sean gave because i think it's starting to make the tv licence fee for the bbc. look like good value for money. and can't value for money. and we can't have conway so there we have that. conway so there we go. look, thank you go. all of you look, thank you very, much. great stuff very, very much. great stuff that you very much. for that thank you very much. for everybody watching everybody who's been watching and . i will

everybody who's been watching and you . i will everybody who's been watching and you tomorrow . i will everybody who's been watching and you tomorrow at . i will everybody who's been watching and you tomorrow at 3 i will everybody who's been watching and you tomorrow at 3 p.m.l everybody who's been watching and you tomorrow at 3 pm. take see you tomorrow at 3 pm. take it easy. headline is next. wow >> hello. very good evening. i'm alex burke. and here's your latest gb news weather update. storm babet is going to bring a lot of rain and some very windy weather across many parts, particularly the northeast through 24 hours. we through the next 24 hours. we are sandwiched between a blocking high towards the north—east of us and low pressure towards the south—west but that high, this but because of that high, this frontal in the north frontal system in the north isn't anywhere isn't going anywhere particularly why particularly fast. that's why the rainfall totals are going to continue across continue to build up across eastern scotland in particular as go through the next day or as we go through the next day or so. very high rainfall totals could excess of 200mm. for could be in excess of 200mm. for some it is going to be some parts. it is going to be a mild night with lots of wet and windy weather around temperatures not dropping much and gusts of winds coming in from of around 60 to from the east of around 60 to 70mph for some eastern coastal parts . friday then is going to parts. friday then is going to be a wet picture for many of us. heavy rain across northern be a wet picture for many of us. heavy rint0|cross northern be a wet picture for many of us. heavy rinto northern �*thern be a wet picture for many of us. heavy rinto northern england ireland into northern england and rain continuing across eastern parts of scotland, which is why some severe disruption is quite likely towards the

southwest, though a dry picture with a scattering of showers. and temperatures a few and here temperatures a few degrees above average for the time of year. elsewhere, feeling cooler with the wind and the rain . it is going to be another rain. it is going to be another wet day for eastern north wet day for many eastern north eastern on saturday. the eastern areas on saturday. the rain not quite as heavy as as we eastern areas on saturday. the rai|throughite as heavy as as we eastern areas on saturday. the rai|through friday, ieavy as as we eastern areas on saturday. the rai|through friday, but/ as as we eastern areas on saturday. the rai|through friday, but likely; we eastern areas on saturday. the rai|through friday, but likely toe go through friday, but likely to cause further issues cause some further issues because of heavy rain that because of the heavy rain that it's coming on the back of. othennise, it's drier picture othennise, it's a drier picture for many parts of england and wales scattering of wales with a scattering of showers. like showers. sunday looks like a quieter day with showers quieter day with more showers possible week . possible by next week. >> who is it? >> who is it? >> we're here for the show for energy. this time . welcome to energy. this time. welcome to the dinosaur hour. i was married to a therapist. and you survived . i thought we were getting hugh laurie second best. i'm my bellissima. >> you interviewed saddam hussein. >> what's that like? i was terrified. i'm playing strip poker with these three. oh oh, no, thank you.

>> my cds need to be put in alphabetical order. >> oh, are you going to be problematic again ? problematic again? >> the dinosaur. our . sunday the >> the dinosaur. our. sunday the 29th of october at 9:00 on gb news,

who's. >> hi there. good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. the prime minister has urged saudi arabia to use its

influence to achieve stability influence to achieve stability in the middle east. the prime minister and crown prince mohammed bin salman have agreed to together to avoid to work together to avoid further escalation of the israel—hamas conflict . it was israel—hamas conflict. it was dunng israel—hamas conflict. it was during a meeting in riyadh. the prime minister will meet other arab leaders as part of a two day to capitals in the day trip to capitals in the region. in jerusalem earlier, the prime minister vowed to stand in solidarity with israel . stand in solidarity with israel. in a meeting with his counterpart, benjamin netanyahu. the israeli leader thanked rishi sunak, calling his visit a strong statement of support in a time of darkness . rishi sunak, time of darkness. rishi sunak, though, israel must though, stressed israel must adhere international law in adhere to international law in gaza and that the conflict must not spread elsewhere . not spread elsewhere. >> good, productive conversations with both prime minister netanyahu and the israeli president herzog . among israeli president herzog. among other things, we discussed the importance of this conflict not escalating regionally and the importance of getting humanitarian aid into gaza to help people who need it. i also had the opportunity to meet families of british nationals who have been taken hostage. we