one even wanting to , what with one even wanting to throw a milkshake at him. and very shortly nigel farage joins me live to give his exclusive reaction to these extraordinary and equally disturbing revelations means elsewhere. welcome to the uk. in 2023, where you can chant anti—semitic slogans and call forjihad. slogans and call for jihad. whilst our woke police force. just stand by and do nothing. i'll call out these attacks against israel and democracy as we know it in my big opinion next. and i'm not pulling my punches. the police are institutionally woke institutionally woke institutionally biased and institutionally biased and institutionally useless. then my pundits react. tonight at carole malone, benjamin buttennorth and beunda malone, benjamin buttennorth and belinda de lucy , plus a former belinda de lucy, plus a former israeli prime minister, naftali naftali bennett has launched a stunning attack on the bbc. >> if you think there's a balance here between two equal sides , then you are lacking sides, then you are lacking moral clarity and bbc. i must

say, is lacking moral clarity . say, is lacking moral clarity. >> so has the corporation's coverage of the israel—hamas war brought shame on britain? john mayor craig duncan and charlie lawson are riled up and ready for the clash and has the conflict thrown the labour party into chaos after 23 councillors quit over comments like these from keir starmer ? from keir starmer? >> a siege is appropriate cutting off power, cutting off water sophia. >> i think that israel does have that right . >> i think that israel does have that right. it is an ongoing situation in one particular councillor has just cut up her party membership in half and she lets rip on the labour party leader very shortly . leader very shortly. >> as always you'll get a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages, hot off the press and fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie uncancelled later mackenzie is uncancelled later in the show, a blockbuster two hours up with my hours coming up with my big opinion next and woke british policing. first, here are the news headlines and polly middlehurst .

middlehurst. >> mark, thank you and good evening. well, we start this bulletin with some breaking news that's come to us in the last houn that's come to us in the last hour. two elderly female israeli captives just released by hamas have arrived at the rafah crossing. that's immediately to the south of gaza. and that's according to egypt's state news agency. we understand they are now in the hands of the international red cross. these are photographs , if you're are photographs, if you're watching on television, released by the terror group hamas . and by the terror group hamas. and they are believed to be the faces of the two hostages that have been released . israeli have been released. israeli media has been commenting tonight and they have said the terror group released these hostages on humanitarian grounds after a deal brokered between qatari and egyptian officials calls the international red cross saying they are currently transporting them out of gaza. this evening, we understand the families have been informed. it's not known if the hostages that have been released are

israeli citizens or dual nationals. if we get any more detail on that, we'll bring it to you right here, gb news. in the meantime, the prime minister has confirmed that the gaza hospital blast last week was likely caused by a missile launching towards israel. rishi sunak said in the house of commons today that the blast was caused by a missile or part of a missile that came from within gaza. he missile that came from within gaza . he also said the uk missile that came from within gaza. he also said the uk is providing an additional £20 million in aid to civilians in gaza, as well as deploying raf and royal naval personnel to the region. the british government judges that the explosion was likely caused by a missile or part of one that was launched from within gaza towards israel . from within gaza towards israel. >> the misreporting of this incident had a negative effect incident had a negative effect in the region , including on in the region, including on a vital us diplomatic effort and on tensions here at home. we need to learn the lessons and

ensure that in future there is no rush to judgement . no rush to judgement. >> will the met police commissioner has told the home secretary today the government may need to toughen up the law on hate crime and terrorism. it comes after sir mark rowley met with suella braverman to discuss the force's decision not to arrest protesters, calling for jihad against israel at demonstrations over the weekend , demonstrations over the weekend, sir mark said horrific and gruesome attacks by hamas had aggravate did our own terrorist threats within the uk with hate crime against jewish communities, up 13 fold compared to this time last year, sir mark said. 34 arrests have been made and the force is trying to identify a further 22 people from photographs . meanwhile, from photographs. meanwhile, a london underground driver who led a free palestine chant on his packed train has been suspended . suspended. >> i hope you will have a blessed day today.

>> look after yourself . >> look after yourself. >> look after yourself. >> transport for london saying the driver who led that chant on saturday has been suspended pending their investigation. it happened on saturday as around 100,000 protesters took part in a pro—palestinian demonstration in london. footage posted online by journalists appeared to show the chant being led over the train's speaker system . a man train's speaker system. a man has been arrested in connection with a fire that ripped through luton airport's terminal two car park early this month . park early this month. bedfordshire police say a man in his 30s has been detained on suspicion of criminal damage several days after the blaze broke out, which was on october the 10th. he's been released on bail pending further enquiries . bail pending further enquiries. bedfordshire fire and rescue service says around 1500 cars were inside the car park and it's unlikely that any will be salvageable . and a man who salvageable. and a man who bought a pool table after winning £2.4 million on the

lottery is now queuing up to represent england at the european pool championships . european pool championships. neil jones and his partnerjulie kirkham won the money just before christmas 2010. after getting the table, mr jones decided to take advantage of all his free time. he sharpened up his free time. he sharpened up his skills and he rose through the ranks, he said. now representing his country in malta, will be his proudest moment on tv , online dab+ radio moment on tv, online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is . gb and the tune in app. this is. gb news everything is hate speech these days, isn't it? >> film director richard curtis said sorry for saying his character bridget jones, had an bigger than brazil in our hypersensitive times , that's hypersensitive times, that's probably worthy of ten years in the gulag . what about the the gulag. what about the actress emily blunt issuing a grovelling apology for joking on a chat show that her waitress at a chat show that her waitress at a fast food restaurant was

enormous ? how dare she state the enormous? how dare she state the facts that her server was a porker ? hateful stuff indeed . porker? hateful stuff indeed. and apparently everything is racing these days to include the countryside, mathematics and knitting. so everything is hate and everything is racist except actual hate and actual racism. enter stage left . those enter stage left. those pro—palestinian supporters on the streets of london supported by rich, woke celebrities on twitter chanting anti—semitic slogans and calling for a jihad, which is a holy war. a call to arms to exterminate every jew on the planet. and what did those numpties in the met police do about it? surely they acted quickly. after all, they'll send six coppers to someone's house after an autistic child says a policewoman looks like a lesbian . you'd think so, but sadly not. .you'd think so, but sadly not. the police said no laws were broken at the march on saturday,

where a band of angry thugs called for muslim armies to launch an offensive to liberate palestine. according to one report in the mail newspaper, up to 15 officers stood by and watched this tsunami of anti—semitic hate . whether it's anti—semitic hate. whether it's taking the knee to the corrupt and discredited blm organisation dancing with extinction rebellion or asking insulate britain who have glued their hands to the motonnay. if they'd like a drink or a sandwich . like a drink or a sandwich. modern policing is in institutionally woke in institutionally woke in institutionally biased and institutionally biased and institutionally useless . don't institutionally useless. don't take my word for it. the immigration minister, robert jenrick , has said the hate jenrick, has said the hate filled chants we heard over the weekend amounted to inciting terrorist violence and should have resulted in arrests . just have resulted in arrests. just as the bbc took two weeks to work out that people who behead babies are terrorists . so it babies are terrorists. so it looks like our police force are unwittingly taking sides with

this dangerous death cult as well . following the worst attack well. following the worst attack on jews since the holocaust, why are israel suddenly the bad guys ? why are they being attacked for being attacked and for wanting to defend themselves against attempted genocide? make it make sense. and is it acceptable for a tube driver to glorify these acts of terror in our capital city? take a listen to this . i hope you will have to this. i hope you will have a blessed day today. >> and look after yourself . give >> and look after yourself. give a big shout out to everybody and keep all those people in your prayers . have a good day . prayers. have a good day. >> how do you think jewish londoners feel sitting on that train carriage or the driver involved? has tonight been suspended by tfl pending . an suspended by tfl pending. an investigation? and what about this charming said the hamas attack on the 7th of october, which saw the rape of women eyes being gouged out and bodies burned alive as something which,

and i quote , made us all very, and i quote, made us all very, very happy. he said hamas were heroes for killing israelis. will he have his collar felt? i won't hold my breath. this guy has represented his murderous mediaeval group at sussex university events in the uk. on speaking panels. of course, he has as long as he doesn't misgender anyone, he'll be absolutely fine . the attack on absolutely fine. the attack on israel was despicable and wicked, but so has been the reaction to it ever since. remember the good old days when terrorism was bad , democratic terrorism was bad, democratic values were upheld and the rule of law maintained ? it seems the of law maintained? it seems the main casualty of the october the 7th attack is not just innocent lives in israel, but the very values that underpin this country. the united kingdom . country. the united kingdom. israel's war is now our war, too, because those calling for the elimination of jews hate us as well, and they live among us. it's just that a lot of naive

virtue signalling leftie numpties are cheering this evil on. haven't realised it yet, but they will because they'll be next. reaction from my pundits tonight. daily express columnist carole malone, journalist and broadcast writer benjamin buttennorth, and former brexit party mep belinda de lucy. carol, your reaction to the police's blind ignorance this weekend? >> it was beyond shocking . and >> it was beyond shocking. and their weasely, gutless excuse for this was that on here there were there were criticised for because people were shouting jihad and their weaselly excuse for that is that jihad means many things in arabic. for that is that jihad means many things in arabic . well when many things in arabic. well when it's being chanted against jews at a pro—palestinian rally, it only means one thing. you know , only means one thing. you know, the leader of the of the protest group know he hailed hamas as heroes and our cops stood by, you know , i've seen this. you know, i've seen this. i think our country has changed shockingly in the past two

weeks. it's like anti—semitism, semitism now suddenly become an acceptable form of racism, like it somehow now justified. and it's a poisonous narrative. and which has been swallowed solid hook, line and sinker by the police. what i hadn't realised until today was that on saturday the cops had advised jewish people who wanted to go on a walk like a rally in their area on saturday. they told them not to do it. they begged them to call it off because they said you could be or you could be hurt or intimidated. that's what intimidated. well that's what they're they're they're that's what they're there to stop. and yet so they stopped jewish people having their and allowed this their rally and allowed this pro—palestine go ahead. pro—palestine one to go ahead. and think , you know, and i just think, you know, you've got to ask yourself what are the cops for these days? suella braverman should have mark , the police mark rowley, the met police chief, have backside chief, should have his backside in street today saying in downing street today saying sort yourself out, because what it to me is that our it looks like to me is that our cops are frightened of getting into rock anybody. into a rock with anybody. they're and as they're frightened. and so as a police they are useless they're frightened. and so as a police which 1ey are useless they're frightened. and so as a police which means useless they're frightened. and so as a police which means takings they're frightened. and so as a police which means taking sides indeed, which means taking sides with purveyors of terror.

>> benjamin well, look, you know , you have to laugh when they said all jihad can also mean my struggle . struggle. >> i mean, if it was such a routine part of their terminology, then why have i never heard a muslim friend or a muslim on television shout jihad to their struggle ? to describe their struggle? that's right. you've just never heard in that context, right? heard it in that context, right? you'd have to be. >> i got stuck in a traffic jam. what a a jihad that was. what a what a jihad that was. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> you'd to be incredibly >> you'd have to be incredibly naive, painfully and naive, painfully naive. and i think police pretty think the police are pretty poorly trained knowing how to poorly trained on knowing how to deal this. course, deal with this. of course, i don't accept the nonsense of your monologue about institutionally but what i institutionally woke, but what i do well, i think we've do think well, i think we've just pointed out. just pointed it out. >> but on taking the knee to blm, dancing extinction blm, dancing with extinction rebellion who rebellion and asking people who have themselves to the have glued themselves to the motonnay they'd a cup of motonnay if they'd like a cup of tea, can you imagine if that that that protest on on saturday had had involved black lives matters, being shouted at matters, people being shouted at and if had involved and abused if it had involved trans activists being shouted out. >> do you think that a been done? nothing would they? >> i think they're completely wrong to sit by and do nothing.

obviously you what? the obviously but you know what? the idea as they woke obviously but you know what? the idea they as they woke obviously but you know what? the idea they might as they woke obviously but you know what? the idea they might care ey woke obviously but you know what? the idea they might care about(e means they might care about women's rights or gay rights and those sorts of issues, that that means hamas means they're supporting hamas supporters doesn't make any sense. would. but i supporters doesn't make any sense. would. buti do sense. but they would. but i do think one thing i'd also think the one thing i'd also disagree carol on is that disagree with, carol on is that i don't think the country has changed last two weeks. changed in the last two weeks. i'm these i'm not willing to let these people for every people it's changed for every jew in britain it has. that's true. it has. but but i'm not willing to accept that because these people are so and these people who are so loud and in cases and in some cases violent and aggressive visible like aggressive or so visible like that driver we heard from that tube driver we heard from in news, we've allowed, that in the news, we've allowed, that is most people in this country. >> it changed because we've >> it has changed because we've allowed to allowed anti—semitism to flourish and to flourish on our streets and to not checked . that's how it's not be checked. that's how it's changed. the other thing now, changed. so the other thing now, belinda's got a speech. >> of >> there's a huge rally of thousands of people in trafalgar square hostages taken by square for the hostages taken by hamas and to support the israeli community. >> and so there are people standing up on the other side. >> it's not just the extremists on these marches, by the way, because think waving of because i think the waving of palestine flags, hours after the atrocities of the 7th of october, already deeply

october, were already deeply offensive probably hate offensive and probably hate crimes own right. crimes in their own right. >> belinda. >> belinda. >> if after the >> well, imagine if after the horrific manchester bombings or seven over seven hours after their hours after or days after, before the dead were even buried, that there were protests after protests of people who shared the same general cause of all the horrible things that were happening in syria and iraq, which was the justification for these terrorists on both both events. imagine how that would make the families feel and they would simply allowed . i think simply not be allowed. i think there should have been a period of this has of mourning. i think this has made london a no go area for jews every single time they do a protest, the protest, it's intimidating the people who protest. no, it's going to be infiltrated by hamas sympathisers terrorists . sympathisers and terrorists. they know it's going to wound and scare and intimidate the british population . and british jewish population. and still march on briefly . still they march on briefly. >> belinda, look, the police have got really tough have got a really tough job. they've to they've got a balance to communities. theirjob is to keep people safe. they've made a calculation that that ultimately keep people safe. they've made a calcquilln that that ultimately keep people safe. they've made a calcquill belat that ultimately keep people safe. they've made a calcquill be moreat ultimately keep people safe. they've made a calcquill be more trouble, |tely keep people safe. they've made a calcquill be more trouble, more

there will be more trouble, more violence if they allow the groups to fight among themselves. >> you know what's happened? because i don't blame the police entirely. labour and conservative governments have opened the doors to radical islam into the uk. luckily it's not the majority majority, but there are enough to cause this kind of ruckus. they've allowed it to take root. they have not been tough enough and now they're to challenge they're too scared to challenge them. carol mentioned , them. now, as carol mentioned, jewish, pro—jewish , respectful jewish, pro —jewish, respectful prayer jewish, pro—jewish, respectful prayer walks have been cancelled because, by the way and you know what the police used as an excuse for cancelling. >> they said it was being perceived as an attack on muslims. right. well, what was that protest saturday? that protest on saturday? >> know who the biggest >> and you know who the biggest victim groups of radical extremists, islamism, extremists, radical islamism, are worldwide . are muslims. they are worldwide. >> they the biggest, >> they are the biggest, including gaza. should including in gaza. so we should all this horrific all unite against this horrific radical islam. >> just say one other >> can i just say one other thing, which the danger of thing, which is the danger of letting that narrative that those want to set that those people want to set is that you have new holocaust denial. you have a new holocaust denial. >> we want to set it. >> we don't want them to set it. we want them to set it. we don't want them to set it. but it's been very difficult to

not set when this is going on. >> on. >> all right. don't panic. well, listen, won't happen. listen, it won't happen. >> the start people >> i've seen the start of people trying to what's happened trying to deny what's happened and try and have history. >> tell them do have to >> tell them you do have to worry about that. >> you could argue >> now, listen, you could argue the police have an impossible job. view? mark job. what is your view? mark gbnews.com met chief mark gbnews.com matt met chief mark rowley said his force is ruthless in tackling who ruthless in tackling anyone who puts over the legal puts their foot over the legal line , adding it is parliament's line, adding it is parliament's to job draw that line. and the thought is that may be events thought is that it may be events are illustrating some of the lines are not in the right place. there are frameworks that are assertive some are more assertive in some respects are respects than ours. there are lessons to learned , but that lessons to be learned, but that is politicians and is for politicians and parliament to draw the line. still to come, nigel farage has exposed more shocking political bias the heart of natwest bias at the heart of the natwest group, who tried to bank him. in a bombshell 600 page document staff at coutts are quoted as calling racist a shameless calling nigel racist a shameless grifter and a crackpot, with one even wanting to throw a milkshake at him. he joins me live to give his exclusive reaction to these extraordinary and equally disturbing

revelations. but first, in the clash, as the former israeli pm naftali bennett says the bbc lacks moral clarity over its courage. coverage of the israel—hamas conflict has the corporation brought shame on britain? former bbc producers john mair and craig duncan go head to head with charlie lawson . sparks will fly. that's

sunday morning. >> big reaction to my big opinion. the police are now institutionally woke institute biased and institutionally useless . big response on email. useless. big response on email. mark gbnews.com. stuart says the police are actually frightened about doing anything unless you're a motorist doing . five you're a motorist doing. five miles per hour over the speed limit. i despair what is happening to my country , he happening to my country, he says. stuart gordon says gutless government. i'm saddened by how the government of ours sits back and allows this behaviour of chanting hate to. quinn says. hi mark. the police need to get a backbone and so do all of the politicians and make this country great again. this would not be happening under margaret thatcher's conservative party. and last but least, mark. and last but not least, mark. mark says the police have one job enforce the law and to job to enforce the law and to arrest anybody who breaks it. they've forgotten what they're there for. keep those emails coming, at gbnews.com. coming, mark at gbnews.com. nigel farage on his shocking new de—banking revelations coming up. but first, the clash . and

up. but first, the clash. and the bbc is still refusing to call hamas terrorists. and now even the former prime minister of israel has called out the corporation. live on air. take a look at the astonishing spat yesterday between naftali bennett and the beeb's presenter victoria derbyshire. >> and i understand that bbc has taken a side of on the gaza side because all your questions are only about the gazan civilians . only about the gazan civilians. that's not you haven't asked one question, that's not you have to ask one question. i began by those children from the very beginning of this interview from the very start asking me about them . mr bennett, it seems that them. mr bennett, it seems that he's little about our he's cared little about our side. it is. keep on side. oh, it is. you keep on caring only about one side, but that bbc way and if you that is the bbc way and if you think there's a balance here between two equal sides , then between two equal sides, then you are lacking moral clarity . you are lacking moral clarity. >> meanwhile , the israeli >> meanwhile, the israeli president is not happy either, slamming the bbc's reporting as atrocious . even rishi sunak atrocious. even rishi sunak throwed a bit of shade in the

bbc's direction. take a listen. >> explosion was likely caused by a missile or part of one that was launched from within gaza towards israel. the misreporting of this incident had a negative effect in the region, including on a vital us diplomatic effort and on tensions here at home. >> so has the corporation brought shame on britain? let me know your thoughts. mark at gbnews.com or at gb news on twitter and do vote in the poll. but to debate this now, i'm delighted to welcome former bbc producer john mayer ex coronation street star charlie lawson and former bbc series producer and the star of the excellent youtube channel flooded craig duncan. craig, can i start with you ? your reaction i start with you? your reaction to the bbc's reporting of this israel crisis , this over the israel crisis, this over the last two weeks? >> well , i've been a little bit >> well, i've been a little bit shocked because they seem to

don't know what a terrorist is or they seem to have lost the ability to look up definitions . ability to look up definitions. >> i've got with me, mark, when i was at bbc, we were all i was at the bbc, we were all given this book. can you see thatis given this book. can you see that is the producer guidelines and this was a bible for us. and in it, the very, very beginning. the first thing we have to talk about or they had to tell us or teach us about was impartiality. and then there's a section on the inside called number 15 terrorism and national security . terrorism and national security. there's even a section about how to interview terrorists . so i'm to interview terrorists. so i'm not quite sure how they've forgotten that they wrote that. and where they're at now because they seem to be just a complete denial . this terrorist. denial. this terrorist. >> okay. well, john, you disagree with what craig's just said, why this man is talking complete tosh. >> this is the bbc. it's not the israeli broadcasting corporation. it's the bbc. and in my opinion , they're doing a in my opinion, they're doing a cracking job in israel. and you know what? for the first time in

my memory, they're admitting mistakes. they admitted that they'd got the hospital wrong and they've apologised for that. they've few other things. >> by the way, they got the hospital wrong because of israel bias . bias. >> saw an exploded hospital >> they saw an exploded hospital and that's the israelis. and thought that's the israelis. they made a judgement rather than a journalistic stating a journalistic fault. >> i've heard the number two in news apologise for that publicly last week. >> borne out of prejudice , not >> borne out of prejudice, not borne out of prejudice borne out of time constraints, and an and. >> and it doesn't take long to say we don't know who bombed the hospital. mark, who which organisation has a journalist in in gaza the bbc is not very good, but they have a journalist here. nobody else does itv have doing very well so does the bbc. you know, the bbc has has done really, really well. frontline reporting in a difficult situation . i will criticise one situation. i will criticise one thing i thought the interview with the archbishop of canterbury last night was a bit licking, frankly, and it shouldn't have used it, but they

are by and large, you know, they put their stars there and the stars are performing over and over know what? over again. and you know what? they're calling them they're not calling them terrorists. saying the terrorists. they're saying the uk calls them uk government calls them terrorists. don't use the terrorists. they don't use the word coming word terrorists as coming from the quite rightly, to the bbc. quite rightly, to gaslighting and gaslighting israeli victims . israeli victims. >> listen, charlie, let's talk about this . by the way, gb news about this. by the way, gb news has excellent representation in israel. charlie peters has been broadcasting live from israel. how many reporters do we know how many charlie is? all you need because you get one. charlie peters is as good as ten bbc journalists. why? because he tells the truth and he's not biased he's anti—israel. biased and he's not anti—israel. all it's hardly journalism . >> it's hardly journalism. >> it's hardly journalism. >> there you go. well, listen, charlie didn't get it charlie peters didn't get it wrong exploded wrong about who exploded a hospital gaza . charlie, your hospital in gaza. charlie, your reaction to the bbc's coverage? have you worked for the bbc much yourself? >> uh, yeah. just for about 42 years, mate. and i would have to say that the ground crew , so to say that the ground crew, so to speak, and the cast i've worked with republicans , palestinian with republicans, palestinian supporters, a lot, and they've

absolutely be fine. when you're making the programme. but there definitely is an editorial bias. there's no doubt about that. i would you , you two fellas, would you, you two fellas, especially you, john, would be old to remember whenever old enough to remember whenever we had martin bell in northern ireland the people of ireland and the people of northern ireland, the protestant unionist community considered him completely biased and he was shafted . he was he was done for shafted. he was he was done for it. you know what i mean? look, the bbc, i mean. john humphrys for god's sake, you know, i mean he was running the world at one and i think he was brave enough and i think he was brave enough and open enough to come out and say that there was educationally a political slant or whatever. we've all known that about the bbc. >> so should the bbc call the ira terrorists? did the bbc call them terrorists ? the bbc was them terrorists? the bbc was straight down the line and all i know, i worked for them. they're they were straight down the line. as they in line. well done as they are in israel, darling. >> good for lived there too. >> yeah, well, i lived there on and off, but. >> okay, john, john, john. i'm just telling you how the union

has struck loyalist people felt about the bbc. not just you. think about the bbc, you were employed by them, mr i'm talking about how the people on the ground felt about your organisation. okay. >> so it wasn't unionist broadcasting corporation nor is it the israeli broadcasting corporation . it's the bbc, corporation. it's the bbc, remember? well, the united kingdom, great britain and northern ireland is a political union. >> the bbc is the national broadcaster for craig. what is this coverage ? tell us about the this coverage? tell us about the culture of the bbc. why >> you see, i think that the thing is, i think people in the uk love the bbc. we love the bbc, but we are furious with them because they seem to be the custodians of the bbc currently seem to be undermining it and what it used to stand for. i've interviewed people to come and work at the bbc at, and i've had superiors next to me who have overridden my decisions because i've interviewed people who to be directors on shows and

they've had no they demonstrated no ability to be or qualifications within the to be decent directors for what we were looking for. and his argument to me later on was that, well, we should employ this person because she's funky, she's got a funky look, she seems funky, you know, and we've seen it. we've seen the bbc went through a huge problem. they were really struggling. so they were really struggling. so they were jihad ing back in the in the 90s because channels like channel five were coming to fruition and channel 4 were doing well. channel 4 were very, very edgy. the bbc was seen as being a bunch of stuff, shirts and very old fashioned. so they tried to be a little bit more sort of funky, i guess. is the word that they started using . word that they started using. and as such , they started and as such, they started employing freelancers from sort of the independent sector who came in and they didn't they didn't care for about this. this doesn't exist anymore. this isn't given to staff anymore or this is just basically, you know , thrown away and everyone's using hang on.

>> let craig finish. >> let craig finish. >> so people aren't really sure how to people finish your point. people at the bbc, because everyone's a freelancer as well . everyone's a freelancer as well. and the bbc isn't really responsible for making a lot of the shows that it puts on there. it's all being made by independent production companies who don't care about the guidelines that i've just shown you. and as a result of a lot of the independent sector coming in, it has become unfortunately, a very sort of left wing , biased a very sort of left wing, biased channel. we don't hear any pushback against against the bbc from from the from the left. we don't hear the left retweeting . okay. >> okay. >> okay. >> now, john, john, the clock's against us. but mark dolan , gb against us. but mark dolan, gb news, we're all about balance . news, we're all about balance. can you have closing thoughts from you, john, if you may? yeah. >> this man specialises in talking nonsense. you know, every independent producer has to abide by the producer guidelines. i know i've done it. they have to. and. and they have a person editorial a bbc person editorial responsible. the bbc is responsible. okay. the bbc is impartial . responsible. okay. the bbc is impartial. it's the british broadcasting corporation , not broadcasting corporation, not the broadcasting

the israeli broadcasting corporation, the unionist corporation, nor the unionist broadcasting corporation . broadcasting corporation. >> well, think it is the >> well, i think it is the unionist broadcasting corporation, to differ corporation, but i beg to differ with that one. with you on that one. >> , craig, charlie, john, >> listen, craig, charlie, john, i longer. what a i wish we had longer. what a debate. let's go to the bbc debate. but let's go to the bbc now, who have said our starting point impartiality and point is always impartiality and we incredibly we take that incredibly seriously. that's why we take so much coverage much effort to get our coverage of significant complex world of significant and complex world events amongst events right in amongst thousands of hours of news broadcasting. there always thousands of hours of news brosometing. there always thousands of hours of news brosometing.twhere always thousands of hours of news brosometing. twhere werlways thousands of hours of news brosometing. twhere we do iys thousands of hours of news brosometing. twhere we do get be some errors where we do get things wrong. we always hold up our hands, as we did this week when one of our correspondents was to speculate, along was wrong to speculate, along with others, about cause of was wrong to speculate, along witialthers, about cause of was wrong to speculate, along witialtherstospital cause of was wrong to speculate, along witialthers, hospital explosion. ' the al ahli hospital explosion. well, your verdict is in. 91% of you agree that the bbc has brought shame on britain whilst 9% say it has not coming up as 2.2 million claim benefits without needing to find work, has the uk become something for nothing? as a country ? also, nothing? as a country? also, i'll get reaction to that from entrepreneur and star of the hit programme the secret millionaire

mike green. but first, nigel farage has exposed more shocking political bias at the heart of the natwest group. >> he's next. well

eamonn and isabel, monday to thursdays from six till 930 . thursdays from six till 930. >> time now for gb news star nigel farage. a new bombshell , nigel farage. a new bombshell, revelations from his de—banking scandal where he has sensationally unearthed previously confidential but absolutely outrageous comments

made about him by snooty nats staff in huge cache of documents given to nigel by natwest after he made a subject access request to the bank, a process where someone can demand all data and documents from a company which features their name or details. nigel discovered staff saying they would throw milkshakes over him and celebrate him being de—banking by mocking . have we de—banking by mocking. have we single handedly driven him out of the country? i hope that knocked him down a peg is what one worker said . nigel another one worker said. nigel another staffer told colleagues they'd have paid to be the person to de—banking you. is the rot as bad as you'd feared? worse >> no, it's worse. >> no, it's worse. >> i mean, thought after the coutts files, it couldn't possibly get worse . possibly get worse. >> and that's what i put in the subject access request to natwest , which by law should natwest, which by law should come back in 30 days. but the loophole is they said it was so complex that they wouldn't come back for three months and that

is what you're seeing today. back for three months and that is what you're seeing today . and is what you're seeing today. and if this was their attempt to sort of kick this into the long grass and hope it goes away, i tell you what, they've picked on the wrong chap. and because i'm not going to put up with this, this is the culture that the queen of woke dame alison rose brought into the head office and throughout the bank of natwest andindeed throughout the bank of natwest and indeed the subsidiaries like coutts. it's funny , isn't it in coutts. it's funny, isn't it in life those who talk about diversity and inclusion are actually the most illiberal , actually the most illiberal, narrow minded people you could even narrow minded people you could ever, ever want to meet. she is responsible for this culture. now the significance of the timing of this should not be lost on anybody . on thursday of lost on anybody. on thursday of this week , there is a full board this week, there is a full board meeting of natwest, and on friday morning we'll get the quarterly figures after the coots debacle. they appoint did

what they called an in—depth dependent person to come in to look at what had happened to jarvis smith are a city company who's emeritus chair, has described brexiteers as racists , described brexiteers as racists, xenophobes and little englanders . well, some independents for you. but at this thursday's meeting they will decide on which terms. dame alison leaves natwest. bear in mind, folks, this is not a private company . this is not a private company. we bailed these people out, out of their greed and stupidity. 38.6% of this bank is owned by you, the taxpayer, and she is on course to walk out of thursday's meeting . with 11.5 course to walk out of thursday's meeting .with11.5 million meeting. with 11.5 million sterling just think about that. to be rewarded for failure, rewarded for breaking every single code under banking law since it first existed under the financial conduct authority

regulations . as she's on the regulations. as she's on the verge of walking out with £11.5 million and nearly 40% of that will be paid for by gb news viewers and the rest of the country . and what i want with country. and what i want with these revelations is for the world to understand and that these people who have politicised both public and private corporations actions should not be rewarded for failure, should not be rewarded for prejudice and for bias. she must not walk out with that vast sum of money. and as for the staff working in an organisation who wouldn't even have their jobsif who wouldn't even have their jobs if it wasn't for us bailing them out, they should. all of those people who've made these vile comments should be suspend , vile comments should be suspend, raided and investigated . raided and investigated. >> well, these comments, nigel, are these comments are vile. >> you've been described as an awful human being. what's the crackpot saying now? they want to drive you out of the country. they want to throw milkshake at you, which is an assault. now

nigel, i know you well. you're no snowflake, but does it hurt reading stuff like this ? reading stuff like this? >> no, not really . it doesn't >> no, not really. it doesn't hurt at all. i mean, you know , i hurt at all. i mean, you know, i am so used to the illiberalism of the so—called liberals that i can deal with it . yeah, it is. can deal with it. yeah, it is. it's horrible stuff . although, it's horrible stuff. although, mark, you know, maybe crackpot. well, maybe they've got a point there. you know, i'll give i'll give them that one. nigel i need to know what these extreme opinions are are that you have because you're arguably the most consequential politician of your generation. >> 17.4 generation. >>17.4 million generation. >> 17.4 million people voted for brexit. so what are these extreme opinions of which they speak ? speak? >> well, i mean, i you know, i have to accept i'm guilty of the charge of extremism, obviously mean i believe in self—governing, democratic nations. >> i believe that we should be able to choose the people that make our laws and once every

five years sack them. i think that the integrity of our borders is something fundamental. after all, the first duty of government is to protect its citizens and to stop bad people or terrorists coming into our country. bad people or terrorists coming into our country . we i mean, into our country. we i mean, worst of all, though, worst of all, in the charges i've seen today, worse of all, i do not agree with the bank's view on climate change. you see, i am sceptical. i am sceptical about net zero now. they hoped and prayed , as you're showing on the prayed, as you're showing on the screen now that the press would think that somehow now this all meant that i was a bit dodgy when it came to financial matters. but nothing could be further from the truth . and it further from the truth. and it all goes to show the arrogance of those in power. the march of the weight brigade through our pubuc the weight brigade through our public and private corporations . public and private corporations. and i have the honour to be the first person to genuinely have the voice and the position to

stand up and fight back against this. and what i as it were, came out in the summer as being debunked . a lot of other people debunked. a lot of other people came out and i want everybody who's been debunked or treated badly to put in their subject access requests. let's turn this culture around . culture around. >> indeed, nigel, your legacy is brexit. you're the godfather of brexit. you're the godfather of brexit. i think you helped boris johnson win the 2019 general election, which kept jeremy corbyn out of number 10, which would have been a national security and economic disaster. i think your other great legacy as well as gb news is going to be standing up for ordinary people who are caught up in this de—banking scandal. you're a high profile case, but this is the tip of the iceberg, isn't it? >> 1 million people, 1 million people and businesses have been banked over the course of the last four years. their means of existing in a modern 21st century society have been taken

away from them. and that, in the end is what made me go public about all of this. you know, i could have just crawled away, but i thought, no, if i stand up and fight, i won't be just fighting for me. i'll be fighting for me. i'll be fighting on behalf of so many other people who don't have a voice. but, mark, let me pick you up on something . when you you up on something. when you say my legacy , i'm not on the say my legacy, i'm not on the verge of croaking it. i'm not on the verge of retiring. there are many , many more fights and many, many more fights and campaigns left in me, believe you me , including leader of the you me, including leader of the conservative party. >> after the next election. nigel yes or no? you can tell me we're pals . we're pals. >> i know why, dear. we're pals. >> i know why, dear . all we're pals. >> i know why, dear. all i we're pals. >> i know why, dear . all i can >> i know why, dear. all i can say is that the centre of gravity of conservative party members and voters is miles away from their parliamentary party. >> they will lose the next election . they deserve to lose election. they deserve to lose the next election , and they need the next election, and they need to lose the next election . to lose the next election. othennise, we'll stay on with two brands of big state, high

tax, high spend, surveillance control forms of social democracy . we only by losing can democracy. we only by losing can we actually get a party that stands up for the liberty , stands up for the liberty, freedom and an opportunity and enterprise of the individual . enterprise of the individual. and if i'm able to help that debate in any way after the election, do you know what? i'll roll my sleeves up and i'll be there. >> he didn't say no. you heard it here first, nigel, more power to you. we'll catch up soon. of course. nigel is back tomorrow at 7:00 on gb news and natwest. group spokesperson has said we've written to mr farage to apologise sincerely for the deeply inappropriate comments made him and the poor made about him and the poor behaviours neither behaviours displayed. neither are with the are consistent with the standards of service that our clients should expect. the group has commissioned independent has commissioned an independent review events phase review into recent events, phase one has delivered one of which has been delivered to and will complete to the board and will complete the processes and the necessary processes and pubush the necessary processes and publish the key findings along with response as with the group's response as soon we're soon as possible. we're determined the determined to learn the necessary this so necessary lessons from this so

that in the future we'll live up to the high expectations that our clients rightly place upon us. look, my take away from that is that nigel farage is going to take over the leadership of the conservative party after the next election. okay lots more to come, folks . yes, indeed . don't come, folks. yes, indeed. don't forget the email market gbnews.com. coming up as english acting legend dame maureen lipman slams the bleeding heartless liberals who failed to condemn hamas have celebs shown their total hypocrisy by failing to call out terrorism? my panel debate that later. but next, there's 2.2 million people now claim benefits without needing to find work. has the uk become a something for nothing country? i'm joined by the entrepreneur and star of the channel 4 programme, the secret millionaire mike green, to discuss that

n ext next all our itv going to wind up axing this morning. i'll be

asking fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie. but first, the number of brits who claim benefits without having to work rose by 50,000 last month alone, meaning that the total figure is up to 2.2 million people. ministers are said to be alarmed at the sudden rise, and in his speech at tory conference, the pm promised to act. >> we must end the national scandal where our benefit system declares that more than 2 million people of working age are incapable of actually doing any. that's not conservative, that's not compassionate, that must change. >> indeed, the government's are looking at reforming the assessment system through which people can be signed off sick . people can be signed off sick. however, the charity disability rights uk said the proposed changes are less to do with helping disabled people into work than a cynical attempt to impose conditionality and to reduce benefit payment . s. let's reduce benefit payment. s. let's get reaction from top

entrepreneur and star of the channel 4 hit the secret millionaire. mike green. mike, you're a self—made man with a rags to riches story. do you think britain has a work ethic problem ? problem? >> i do. i do. >> i do. i do. >> and it it's quite sickening. it was interesting there to hear rishi talk about it as a scandal and what's more disappointing is after 13 years of the tories being in, he's talking about it as if it's an outcome of someone else's party that needs to be addressed. i think for me, everyone would support supporting the people who can't work or need support. the problem is we're supporting a lot of people with benefits. why is it called benefits? it shouldn't be a benefit . it's shouldn't be a benefit. it's a sick note. it's a fraud and, um, benefit , if you like, that these benefit, if you like, that these people are getting because many of them are frauds. they are absolutely taking the mickey and boasting about it down the pub . boasting about it down the pub. sometimes we've got many people who need help, but there's many, many more who are just exploiting the system that the uk creates for them. and in fact

getting up in the morning, going out to work, putting in a shift, it's not just good for the economy, it's good for the person involved, good for your health, your mental health and your physical health. yeah, i was once having conversation was once having a conversation with doctor from cornwall with the doctor from cornwall and he said, i'm a terrible gp. get about me. get lots of complaints about me. and said is then he and i said, why is that? then he said, because sometimes said, well, because sometimes people come in, they say they're a bit down, they're a bit depressed, they haven't got depressed, that they haven't got any said, i'll any energy. and he said, i'll write a prescription. write them a prescription. then they angry. said, they get really angry. i said, why said, because why is that? he said, because i write walk an hour a day or get some fresh air. they're sitting at watching kyle, at home watching jeremy kyle, you depressed. you know, getting depressed. they get out, get to they need to get out, get to work, get their body moving, contribute that they contribute to society that they want to benefit from. and we've got people that are got too many people that are black belts in fraud black belts in benefit fraud that exploiting our country. that are exploiting our country. >> well, indeed. listen mike, welfare important for those welfare is important for those who are unable to work. my heart goes out to them. that is why we pay goes out to them. that is why we pay our taxes. for many pay our taxes. but for many others, it's a trap, isn't it? >> yeah, it is. >> yeah, it is. >> and i think i agree with you.

everyone agrees with you that the who work, that the people who can't work, that are suffering need help. are really suffering need help. we to look after them. but we want to look after them. but this who are on sick or this people who are on sick or long term sick or different reasons for not working has gone up 62% in the last ten years. it's now at a level where we just cannot support it and it won't be long at this rate before we'll have more people being supported than we have got working. in fact, they're probably already there. if we look the different age groups look at the different age groups in just not sustainable. >> mark indeed , this >> mark indeed, this is an important cultural change that needs to happen. it's just needs to happen. it's not just policy, it, that it pays to policy, is it, that it pays to work, to work work, but the attitude to work has to change. it's has got to change. it's different in america, isn't it, where most people go out to where most people do go out to work shift in well, work and put a shift in well, and there's just less benefits. >> mean, i feel really >> i mean, what i feel really sad is there's lots of people at the lower level of income and many retail, hospitality , many in retail, in hospitality, in support services who are working hard, working full time and not being able to afford to live, literally having to sofa surf, even though they're working hard . i think we should

working hard. i think we should be looking to put funds into paying be looking to put funds into paying liveable paying them a more liveable wage. but those that can work and don't work, i think we should make it more painful because we shouldn't make it easy people sponge easy for people to sponge off the system . the system. >> my thanks to top entrepreneur , former brexit party candidate mike green. mike will catch up shortly . lee, your reaction? shortly. lee, your reaction? mark at gbnews.com. has britain become a something for nothing country? coming up, has the israel—hamas conflict thrown the labour party into chaos after 23 councillors quit over keir starmer, suggesting israel has the right to blockade gaza. the now ex councillor, dr. cherie delphine lets rip on the labour party leader soon, but what does this civil war tell us about what labour would be like in office and next as english acting legend dame maureen lipman slams the bleeding heartless liberals who fail to condemn hamas have celebs shown their total hypocrisy by failing

to call out terrorism. my panel debate that in just a moment's time. plus, your emails mark at gbnews.com they are coming in thick and fast. let me tell you, including this one, which is all about the work ethic in this country. and it is from ashok who says, hi, mark. britain has become a sofa couch country . we become a sofa couch country. we in welfare surplus and welfare fetishism and on the bbc richard saysifi fetishism and on the bbc richard says if i hear someone say we love the bbc one more time, i will pull my hair out, sell it off to the highest bidder. there you go. it's all about opinions. more to come. >> hello. very good evening. i'm alex burkill. here's your latest gb news weather update. it's already started to turn a bit wet and windy across some parts, but wind and will but the wind and rain will become widespread as we become more widespread as we go overnight tuesday . there's overnight into tuesday. there's a system pushing its way northwards up france, but northwards up from france, but also separate front that's also a separate front that's currently making its way north eastwards across southwestern parts of the uk. this will bring

some heavy rain as go through some heavy rain as we go through the of the across south the end of the day across south west particular. and west wales in particular. and then into more central then spread into more central parts the early hours. parts through the early hours. also some persistent rain starting south—east, starting off in the south—east, pushing into more eastern northeastern england through the early to early hours of tuesday to a fairly night. for many, fairly mild night. for many, though, could little though, it could be a little chilly across north—west of chilly across the north—west of scotland, perhaps a touch of frost tuesday is frost here for many. tuesday is going be a much wetter going to be a much wetter picture than on monday. heavy, persistent rain across northern eastern england could eastern parts of england could see some totals, could be see some high totals, could be some disruption in chance some disruption in here, chance of flooding to elsewhere. of some flooding to elsewhere. some sunny spells, but some bright, sunny spells, but also a scattering of showers . also a scattering of showers. and showers could turn and these showers could turn heavy, even thundery heavy, perhaps even thundery towards south. temperatures towards the south. temperatures near for the time of near normal for the time of yean near normal for the time of year. highs year. we're looking at highs around 14 or 15 celsius in the south. cooler further north into wednesday we see a spell wednesday, we will see a spell of weather across of wet weather across the southeast and also southeast to start. and also some into eastern some rain pushing into eastern parts of scotland, perhaps northeast that could northeast england. that could turn a little bit heavy times turn a little bit heavy at times and so to the heavy and coming so close to the heavy rain saw last week, it could rain we saw last week, it could make worse. and

make ongoing issues worse. and othennise as we go through the rest the week, we're staying rest of the week, we're staying with the unsettled picture with further but further wind and rain. but temperatures

it's 10:00. >> i'm mark dolan and this is gb news tonight. lovely to have your company virtually signalling celebs who failed to condemn hamas are sensationally called out for their bleeding heartless liberalism. the likes of steve coogan joined thousands of steve coogan joined thousands of artistes to accuse israel of war crimes without once mentioning hamas's horrific terror attack on jews . but after terror attack on jews. but after being savaged by common sense brits, including dame maureen lipman, have it woke celebs shown their true colours by failing to call out terrorism? that's the big debate next with my top panel tonight , carole my top panel tonight, carole malone, whose glasses and her earrings are colour coded . and earrings are colour coded. and this isn't just thrown together. the val doonican tribute act. thatis the val doonican tribute act.

that is benjamin buttennorth. you just know that i have no idea . and the elegance and idea. and the elegance and always right ? always right? >> belinda de lucy i've never had that before now also tonight, 23 labour councillors resign and mps are left outraged after keir starmer suggests israel has the right to blockade gaza. >> so does the toxic row threaten to tear labour apart before their likely return to government? former milton keynes councillor dr. cherie delphine has a stark warning for the nafion has a stark warning for the nation shortly. also on the way. why has there been no outrage about alleged racism to a white england rugby player in the world cup? and with itv in chaos amid the scramble to find a replacement for holly willoughby on this morning, is it a matter of time before the show is axed? fleet street icon and a man that knows how to axe things, kelvin mackenzie gives his expert analysis in uncanceled. and finally , with our prisons finally, with our prisons overflowing, should britain follow california? and essentially decriminalise shoplifting , or should we get

shoplifting, or should we get even tougher by naming and shaming offenders? what about tagging them or painting them orange ? tonight's panel fill orange? tonight's panel fill their bags with that shortly. also i'll be crowning tonight's union jackass and greatest britain before the night is out. so a busy hour to come. first, here are your headlines as and polly middlehurst. >> mark, thank you and good evening to you. well, the developing story tonight on gb news is that two elderly female israeli captives have been released by the terror group hamas and they've arrived at the rafah crossing. that's immediately to the south of gaza. and according to egypt's state news agency , they're now state news agency, they're now in the hands, we understand , of in the hands, we understand, of the international red cross . the international red cross. egyptian media released footage showing the two women freed by hamas being transferred from a red cross vehicle. and into ambulances. if you're watching on television, you can see there

embracing one another. there they were released, we're told, on humanitarian grounds after a deal brokered between qatari and egyptian officials. it's not known if the hostages are israeli citizens or dual nationals. we understand their families have been informed. and one of the hostages, grandsons, has told reporters, we're happy that my grandmother is back . and that my grandmother is back. and this brings the total number of hostages released to four out of more than 220. still held by hamas . we'll hear the prime hamas. we'll hear the prime minister confirmed today that the gaza hospital blast last week was likely caused by a missile launching towards israel. rishi sunak told the house of commons that the al—ahli hospital blast was caused by a missile or part of a missile that came from within gaza. he missile that came from within gaza . he also said that the uk gaza. he also said that the uk is providing an additional £20 million in aid to civilians in gaza, as well as deploying raf and royal navy assets to the region. the british government

judges that the explosion was likely caused by a missile or part of one that was launched from within gaza to israel . from within gaza to israel. >> the misreporting of this incident had a negative effect incident had a negative effect in the region , including on in the region, including on a vital us diplomatic effort and on tensions here at home. we need to learn the lessons and ensure that in future there is no rush to judgement . no rush to judgement. >> well, the met police commissioner has told the home secretary the government may need to toughen the law on hate crime and terrorism . it comes crime and terrorism. it comes after sir mark rowley met with suella braverman to discuss the force's decision not to arrest protesters calling for jihad against israel at demonstrations over the weekend. sir mark also said that horrific and gruesome attacks by hamas have aggravated our own terrorist threats within the uk with hate crime against jewish communities, up 13 fold

compared to this time last year. sir mark said that 34 arrests have been made so far. sir mark said that 34 arrests have been made so far . the force have been made so far. the force is trying to identify another 22 from photography , and three men from photography, and three men have been arrested on suspicion of racially aggravated criminal damage tonight. and inciting racial hatred , according to the racial hatred, according to the met police. that's after officers were called to reports officers were called to reports of a group trying to remove an is set fire to union flags in twickenham in south—west london earlier on this evening. it's alleged they'd made remarks about the ongoing conflict in israel . meanwhile a london israel. meanwhile a london underground driver who led a free palestine chant on his pack train has been suspended . free train has been suspended. free palestine . hope you will have palestine. hope you will have a blessed day today and look after yourself . well, transport for yourself. well, transport for london is saying the driver who appeared to lead that chant on saturday has been suspended pending further investigation into the incident, which

happened on saturday. as around 100,000 protesters took part in a pro—palestinian demonstration in london. footage posted online by a journalist appeared to show the chant being led over the train's speaker system . now a train's speaker system. now a man who bought a pool table after winning £2.4 million on the national lottery is now queuing up to represent england at the european pool championships. neil jones and his partner julie kirkham won the money just before christmas 2010. after getting the table, mr jones took advantage of all the free time he had on his hands to sharpen up his skills on the pool table, and he rose through the ranks, he said represents england in malta will be his proudest moment at the championships . this is gb news championships. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news channel .

channel. >> thanks, polly. tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz. let's kick off with a first look at tomorrow's front pages . and at tomorrow's front pages. and let's have a look at the metro sleepover massacre inquiry . 51 sleepover massacre inquiry. 51 deadly errors , a catalogue of 51 deadly errors, a catalogue of 51 very stark failures by probation staff contributed to a violent psychopaths brutal hammer murder of his partner and three children at a sleepover . a children at a sleepover. a coroner has ruled a devastating story . more papers to come, but story. more papers to come, but reacting to the big stories of the day. my brilliant panel tonight, daily express columnist carole malone , always worth carole malone, always worth reading, always worth hearing. journalist and broadcaster benjamin buttennorth, who is very much the clothes horse of this programme and no , no, this programme and no, no, always shooting from the hip, dropping truth bombs aplenty. former brexit party mep belinda de lucy , who's dressed for the de lucy, who's dressed for the summer, which is lucky because the studio is approximately

800 c. >> and can we just point out he had no idea. when you referenced val doonican, who val doonican said to carol, who is it? >> and she said, it's a much loved entertainer. i say, well, i said, was we have a lot of lot in common then. no there you go. >> well, those were the days when tv presenters would randomly into song. randomly break out into song. i might that tonight. now, might do that tonight. now, listen, over 200 public figures in the uk have come together to sign the october declaration. i am pleased to say i'm one of those people. it's a letter condemning anti—semitism against jewish people and quote, calling hamas out for what it is a terror organisation . this is, of terror organisation. this is, of course, what steve coogan and 2000 of his fellow luvvies failed to do when they signed a pro—palestine letter that accused the british government of aiding and abetting what they call israeli war crimes. better late than never. coogan has since condemned the hamas terror group . in an updated statement group. in an updated statement last night, calling their attacks on civilians horrific.

but hitting out at her acting compatriots the coronation street legend dame maureen lipman has said these bleeding, heartless liberals care so deeply for the palestinians that they espoused their cause to the expense of every other oppressed people of the world. shame shame, shame on every one of you, dame maureen has herself signed the october declaration. so, carol, have those other celebs shown their true colours by failing to call out terrorism ? oh, completely. >> i mean, coogan , you know, >> i mean, coogan, you know, coogan is a i'm not going to say, but you know, talented guy, right? the voices that we normally hear on on stuff, the ones that are always on twitter, you know, calling out what they think is the cause of the poor and the oppressed people like gary lineker, people like emma watson , people like emma watts. watson, people like emma watts. you lineker you described gary lineker a couple ago as couple of weeks ago as a dangerous man. i think he's a really dangerous man, but however, opened his however, he's not opened his mouth on interestingly, mouth on this, interestingly, because think because one, i suspect i think he's and i don't he's a bit thick and i don't think gets what's going

think he quite gets what's going on. anyway. but the on. but anyway. but the other two, emma thompson, certainly two, emma thompson, is certainly not we've not heard not thick and we've not heard a word from her. all of these people should be now condemning hamas and they're i hamas and they're not. and i thought maureen today, thought maureen lipman, today, i've an admirer of i've always been an admirer of hers, what said hers, but today what she said was powerful. she called was really powerful. she called out profession, which out her entire profession, which is to do. you is quite a big thing to do. you know, she said actors are supposed to be empathetic, empathetic, sympathetic, empathetic, sympathetic, empathetic . and she said empathetic people. and she said to me, you are all devoid of empathy . you cannot see an inch empathy. you cannot see an inch above your own on your own prejudices and this and she said, shame on each and every one of you. and she's right. and she said the other quote she said was, she's the only good jew people. she a jew to these people. she is a homeless, victimised impove averaged one. so she's actually slate profession and slate her entire profession and i think it's really important that she does. and she points out that you know she said you know we keep on hearing that, you know, the palestinians aren't hamas, but she as she pointed she said, you know, pointed out, she said, you know, the palestinian have the palestinian civilians have elected ago. and elected hamas 17 years ago. and keep on electing them in. they

chose this group, this terror group , to lead them. and also, group, to lead them. and also, it's left them impoverished because all the aid that they get from around the world, for the country, for the palestinians , is spent on palestinians, is being spent on them their arms. and so them and their arms. and so they've left the palestinians impoverished. so you know, when a palestinians are going to realise that this group doesn't give about them, whether give a stuff about them, whether they they die, they live or whether they die, indeed , i mean, pipes that have indeed, i mean, pipes that have been sent to the region for water, for fresh water have been npped water, for fresh water have been ripped , repurposed as weapons . ripped, repurposed as weapons. >> that's the situation. benjamin comes to you in a second because i want to hear the other side of this argument. but belinda, so much for the be kind crowd. >> oh, my gosh. >> oh, my gosh. >> this sort of woke liberal luvvie idea. >> the people, the >> it's the good people, the nice nice, the hashtag >> it's the good people, the nic kind. nice, the hashtag be kind. >> it's not about minorities. it's about victims. it's it's not about victims. it's about corporate virtue signalling they'll signalling points out they'll jump signalling points out they'll jump blm, they'll jump jump on blm, they'll jump on trans activism. jump on trans activism. they'll jump on anything. they that that anything. they think that that will them these these will give them these these points sort of points in that corporate sort of lovey world. and it's about power control as well. if it power and control as well. if it

had been about the victims, they would have said a and mentioned the horrific attack. first and foremost. you know, the worst attack on on jews in a day since the holocaust . any natural attack on on jews in a day since the holocaust. any natural human reaction to that is of utter and complete devastation for humanity. and they're quite happy to verbal diarrhoea about every other, you know, political point scoring, compare everything to except actual in 2023. >> well, they're silence is deafening. >> and it's interesting. there's someone like gary lineker throws the word like around all the time. and here we have an example of exactly that. and we've not heard a peep. >> it's because they think basically the jewish population should and should lie down and they and it's anti—semitism it's a horrific anti—semitism that lies underneath this that is promoted by the liberal lobbies through their silence. >> but also, think the celebs >> but also, i think the celebs are a of them are frightened are a lot of them are frightened to speak out on this because they're of what it they're frightened of what it means them. it's easy for means to them. it's easy for them to it from you them to do it for from the, you know, the privacy of own know, the privacy of their own home about immigrants home to talk about immigrants

and of it and to and all the rest of it and to and all the rest of it and to and to support them. but when you have a cause which actually could have them singled out in one another, they hide one way or another, they hide their cowardice. >> indeed. mean, >> well, indeed. so, i mean, gary lineker the gary lineker never used the word, but he's invoked memories of which i think is of the 1930, which i think is the benjamin there the same thing. benjamin there is side to this. steve is a flip side to this. steve coogan, other signatories to coogan, the other signatories to that worried that letter, they're worried about deaths many about the deaths of many thousands palestinians. thousands of palestinians. they're about alleged they're worried about alleged human rights abuses by the israeli military . all they're israeli military. all they're worried is human suffering worried about is human suffering . that's balance to that . that's the balance to that one. do you think? one. what do you think? i suppose so. one. what do you think? i supiose so. one. what do you think? i supi don'ty. one. what do you think? i supi don't know why you're >> i don't know why you're asking for other side, asking me for the other side, because don't disagree with because i don't disagree with what's been principle. what's been said in principle. i might use the same. might not use the same. >> is that not a fair point? >> but is that not a fair point? that what they're doing is they're worried about palestine, which, honest, is the which, let's be honest, is the kind of of hell at the kind of centre of hell at the moment. >> we're about the >> we're worrying about the palestinian people and the civilians, especially the children injured civilians, especially the chilnkilled, injured civilians, especially the chilnkilled, is injured civilians, especially the chilnkilled, is obviously injured and killed, is obviously entirely and entirely legitimate. and i'm sure feels that sure maureen lipman feels that way, absolutely. the way, too. absolutely. the problem that cared problem wasn't that they cared about they were about those civilians. they were highlighting that's highlighting the plight. that's absolutely is absolutely fine. the problem is

that these people, many that some of these people, many of it, having of these people did it, having not expressed the horror and the outrage at the attack that killed 1200 innocent israelis killed 1200 is innocent israelis . and two weeks prior to what's going on right now. >> but what does that silence say them? does that say about them? does that does that mean does that does that not us exactly what they not tell us exactly what they think this conflict? think about this conflict? because does to me the because it can it does to me the fact that they didn't speak out at the time. >> i agree with shame >> i agree with maureen. shame on okay >> i agree with maureen. shame on well, okay >> i agree with maureen. shame on well, there you go. look, to >> well, there you go. look, to be fair to coogan, he has set the record straight and has explicitly condemned the hamas attacks. days after attacks. a couple of days after signing that letter. now, listen, we've time listen, folks, we've got time for gordon ramsay. yes. on to another of touch celeb tv another out of touch celeb tv chef gordon ramsay, i've got to say, the guy once. very say, met the guy once. very charming. he's usually one charming. he's usually the one dishing out the foul mouthed insults. the last insults. but in the last 24 hours, he's found himself on the receiving speaking to jake receiving end. speaking to jake humphrey high performance humphrey on his high performance podcast, the millionaire chef stands accused of telling the least relatable story ever. take a listen. >> we were young , we were stupid >> we were young, we were stupid and we were skint. >> i remember going to ask her

father if i could borrow a 20 grand for the deposit for a flat that we fell in love with. and i thought this was all going well. lunch is good. i'll pay for lunch. and i said, oh, by the way, about that deposit, you know, we've got half of what know, and we've got half of what we need. the other 20 grand. i'll you back in a year. he i'll pay you back in a year. he said, here's what i'll do . said, okay, here's what i'll do. i'll lunch with you i'll have another lunch with you when you sell your posh . i when you sell your posh. i thought . but when you sell your posh. i thought. but you when you sell your posh. i thought . but you clever when you sell your posh. i thought. but you clever is when you sell your posh. i thought . but you clever is the thought. but you clever is the best advice you ever gave me. so you posh . you posh. >> oh dear . i you posh. >> oh dear. i swore you posh. >> oh dear . i swore when you posh. >> oh dear. i swore when i you posh. >> oh dear . i swore when i saw >> oh dear. i swore when i saw that clip myself. posh or not, i'd call that a car crash. coming up with our prisons overflowing. should britain follow california and decriminalise shoplifting ? or decriminalise shoplifting? or should we get even tougher by naming and shaming offenders or tagging them or painting them orange ? my panel debate that orange? my panel debate that shortly . but next, 23 labour shortly. but next, 23 labour councillors resign and mps are left outraged after keir starmer

suggests israel has the right to blockade gaza. so does the toxic rail threaten to tear labour apart before they're likely return to government? former milton keynes councillor, dr. sherry delfan has a stark warning for the nation shortly .

sunday morning. >> now 23 labour councillors have sensationally resigned from their positions as sir keir

starmer's position on the israel hamas conflict threatens to tear the party apart. mps are also said to be furious and demanding clarity from starmer after he made these comments to lbc's nick ferrari two weeks ago. take a listen. i'm very clear israel must have that does have that right to defend herself and hamas bears responsibility to see a siege is appropriate . see a siege is appropriate. >> cutting off power, cutting off water secure. >> i think that israel does have that right . that right. >> it is an ongoing situation in so keir has since backtracked first time for everything a insisting that he meant israel should only defend itself within international law. >> but the damage seems to have been done, with starmer now standing accused of condoning israeli war crimes. while i'm delighted to be joined now by dr. cherie delphine, who is one of those 23 councillors who have just resigned, dr. delphine, thank you so much for joining

us. why have you the labour us. why have you quit the labour party ? party? >> good evening to you . i quit >> good evening to you. i quit the labour party because of the toxic and bullying environment and the final straw was the position of keir starmer . of position of keir starmer. of course . course. >> but you say toxic, surely the labour party was a lot more toxic under the previous leader. jeremy corbyn, who described hamas, the terror group, as his friends . friends. >> it is absolutely correct to firmly condemn the killing of innocent civilians on both sides and what hamas has done. there is no room for negotiation. it's absolutely horrific and it is no room to just, you know, justify what they have done to israeli civilians . but what what keir civilians. but what what keir starmer has made the position at this situation when he chose to

provide this disturbing, divisive act and also his action has led more . divisive act and also his action has led more. for divisive act and also his action has led more . for hatred. tencia has led more. for hatred. tencia in and prejudice towards the community. that's how i feel. >> would you condemn people waving palestinian flags on the 7th of october, just hours after women were raped, bodies were scorched and babies beheaded . scorched and babies beheaded. >> um , yes . a short answer to >> um, yes. a short answer to a straight question, which appreciate. >> now, anti—semitic incidents have increased by 3,000% in the last two weeks. surely it's sensible for the leader of the opposition to reassure people who are jewish in this country that they have his full support, which involves israel defending itself . itself. >> absolutely right. as i mentioned earlier on, this is no way to justify what hamas has

done to civilians . but what is done to civilians. but what is causing more disturbing by keir starmer position and as a human right lawyer background, he could, you know, add reset in a better way, something like temporary ceasefire to make sure that the both sides, civil and israeli and gazan, to be moved in a safe zone and then, you know, of course, this hamas has to be, you know, punished for what they have done. but the pubuc what they have done. but the public was expecting more sort of sympathy towards not hamas , of sympathy towards not hamas, towards the civilians . towards the civilians. >> however , the argument is that >> however, the argument is that israel needs to defend itself . israel needs to defend itself. it has a military objective now, which is to eliminate hamas. it has a military objective now, which is to eliminate hamas . so which is to eliminate hamas. so this genocide, this attempted genocide of the jews in the middle east does not materialise or israel has a right to defend

herself . and keir starmer is herself. and keir starmer is right to support that . right to support that. >> israel has a right to defend herself . but the question here herself. but the question here is , as i mentioned earlier on is, as i mentioned earlier on base, the international law has to be mentioned and address first. and the sibilant has to be protected. but you want a ceasefire that's different from respecting international law . respecting international law. >> israel dropped leaflets in north gaza telling communities in that region to head south because as an assault was coming i >> and by the time time, i'm not quite sure . um, really what quite sure. um, really what happened at that at that case. but and what i'm addressing in the ceasefire is, you know , to the ceasefire is, you know, to provide providing because it is happened when azerbaijan and armenia , they had, you know, the armenia, they had, you know, the war and it happened in syria as well. you know, the international bodies has agreed

for the temporary 24 hours or 48 hours. you know, the ceasefire until they make sure that the civilians have been moved to the safe zone. that's what i mean , safe zone. that's what i mean, to prevent more or to prevent more lives , you know, to lose more lives, you know, to lose dr. sherry, delphine , thank you dr. sherry, delphine, thank you so much forjoining us for dr. sherry, delphine, thank you so much for joining us for and your time. >> we did contact the labour party for comment. we have not received a response as of yet . received a response as of yet. your reaction, mark, at gb news.com i just wonder whether this gives you a flavour of what life would be like if keir starmer was in number 10. let's be honest , the country is broke be honest, the country is broke and when the public sector unions don't get the pay rise they're hoping for, i think there will be all out civil war and that's before you get to labour's position on israel . labour's position on israel. however, we've got other fish to fry coming up in uncanceled. why has there been no outrage about

alleged racism to a white england rugby player in the world cup fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie gives his expert analysis shortly and he'll also sink his teeth into whether it's a matter of time before itv acts. this morning. but next in the media buzz, with our prisons overflowing, should britain follow california and decriminalise shoplifting or should we even tougher by should we get even tougher by naming and shaming offenders as tagging them, painting them orange, purple or yellow ? my orange, purple or yellow? my panel debate that next. and let me tell you, it's going to be feisty. see

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> okay. let's have a look at tomorrow's papers. where should we start? josh okay, let's have the daily mail, first of all, and video, does that prove the depravity of hamas terrorists? israel today unveiled horrific video footage. it said proved the true barbarism of the hamas terror attacks on october the

7th. the images , most of which 7th. the images, most of which were too graphic to be published, were shown to journalists in tel aviv earlier today. several viewers were brought to tears by content brought to tears by the content downloaded from the body cams and as belonging to and smartphones as belonging to the hamas killed was guardian . the hamas killed was guardian. next bombardment of gaza continues amid talks to free more hostages as quest for more powerful i reckless say experts as artificial intelligence is basically computers running the world surely better than politicians and costs of living leaves a million uk children destitute . the telegraph now . eu destitute. the telegraph now. eu clash with uk and us on ceasefire. france and eu leaders backed a ceasefire between israel and hamas, setting up a clash with britain and america as ground troops were poised to invade gaza. also though, israel shows hamas slaughter to the world, farage reveals natwest staff gloated over his de—banking and met chief chasm

exists between the law and pubuc exists between the law and public expectation . last but not public expectation. last but not least, the independence met police chief tells braverman we need new powers to stop jihad protest chants and criminal justice crisis where of all the judges gone, record number of rape and violent crime cases being delayed as the shortage of judges causes unprecedented backlog. in a shocking indictment of our creaking criminal justice system . now a criminal justice system. now a big reaction to a lot of our topics on email marketing cbnnews.com. it's been revealed that 2.2 million people who receive benefits are not seeking employment. so a strong reaction on email. as i say briefly, this from tim. hi, mark. what i never understand is how someone on benefits can receive more than someone that does a working week. surely it has to be right that you actually get paid less if you're not working . and chris if you're not working. and chris says, mark, i don't like benefit cheats, just like most people, but i think this is just another tory tactic get everyone's

tory tactic to get everyone's back they're always going to back up. they're always going to be small minority that take be a small minority that take advantage system it advantage of the system and it isn't priority. shouldn't isn't our priority. it shouldn't be government focus be where the government focus their either. thank you their energy either. thank you for that. reacting to the big stories of the day. it is my top pundits and i'm delighted to have daily express columnist carole malone, journalist and broadcaster benjamin buttennorth, and former brexit party mep belinda de lucy, now , party mep belinda de lucy, now, with british prisons reaching full capacity and the scourge of shoplifting skyrocket ing costing british traders almost £1 billion a year could decriminalisation be the solution in the us state of california recently declared any theft under the value of $950 as a misdemeanour rather than a felony effectively decriminalising thefts below this value, which has taken pressure off local police but done little to stop the shoplifters back in blighty, our government is considering a very different solution, with plans to act. gps tracking devices are commonly worn by domestic abusers and burglars on the

ankles of britain's most prolific shoplifters . so what do prolific shoplifters. so what do we think about this? carol should britain follow california's lead? >> absolutely not. i mean , it's >> absolutely not. i mean, it's just the most ludicrous thing i've ever heard, you know, and everything that we're talking about doing here, i mean, it sounds great, but it's never going to happen. you know, you mentioned a figure as nearly £1 trillion. i think that's like something million had something like 953 million had cost year or the cost retailers last year or the nicked know, but cops nicked stuff, you know, but cops have told people here in shops that if under £200, they're that if it's under £200, they're not going to even bother to turn out. now you know, the retailers have together and they've have got together and they've come up with this idea called project pegasus, they're project pegasus, where they're all clubbing john all going to clubbing john lewis, 800 lewis, tesco clubbing with 800 grand to give to the police to create a special force to kind of police all of this. now hang on. we already pay the cops £4 billion a year to do exactly this. why are we paying them more money? and you know what's going to happen? it's going to become this little squad, little private squad in a station. and if you're shoplift, it's if you're on the shoplift, it's

got a nice little number got to be a nice little number and you won't have to do. would you but not you go to a couple? but not many. yeah, it'd be like bagsy waitrose boss. i'll have waitrose. john waitrose. you you have john lewis and. but, but also i'm thinking you know big thinking that you know the big stores have security guards stores have had security guards for long they have stores have had security guards for big long they have stores have had security guards for big burly they have stores have had security guards for big burly guys they have stores have had security guards for big burly guys on ey have stores have had security guards for big burly guys on the ave these big burly guys on the doors. look terrifying, but doors. they look terrifying, but they've been instructed by they've all been instructed by they've all been instructed by the not to attack or the stores not not to attack or not to approach someone who's nicking they get nicking stuff in case they get abusive or pull a knife out or get, know, so what is the get, you know, so what is the point a security point of employing a security guard can't employ guard if he can't employ security? so the retailers in many ways this. and the many ways deserve this. and the cops need to start doing their job. they're not they're job. i mean, they're not they're not controlling protests. so the least they could do is least they could actually do is get on and look the get on and look after the retailers and shoplifters . and retailers and shoplifters. and don't me this tosh about don't give me this tosh about not on the not being enough cops on the street. are more cops on street. there are more cops on the streets now than they have ever been before. ever >> belinda, do >> indeed. belinda, what do you think? about tags or think? how about these tags or name and shame tags, orange jumpsuits, you name it. >> them in whatever shows >> put them in whatever shows the public that there are consequences to these actions.

decriminalising thing. >> what if they're shoplifting out of desperation to feed their kids? >> i'm really sorry , but a law >> i'm really sorry, but a law is the law and it must be equal for absolutely everyone starting to excuse criminal reality puts on a very dangerous, slippery slope. there's a theory called the broken window theory, which is used to describe decaying neighbourhoods. and it's all about the more lawlessness about how the more lawlessness and disorder there is and is allowed, the it creates . allowed, the more it creates. and it emboldens even more serious crimes to take place. so we must be much firmer with petty criminals. i don't think the answer is sending them all to jail. i think hard labour filling in the potholes, cleaning graffiti off the walls with jackets on, saying giving back to the community in orange. i think that the or even thief on it. yeah we need it and there has to be some kind of punishment and shame that comes with this because there are victims behind all these stats. over 307, 80,000 thousand shoplifting offences have been conducted in the last year. that

is a rise of 25. it's getting worse. it's getting more lawless because of course, tiktok and social media encourages gangs and the police can't get a grip on it. >> but we already know who these people are because there's facial recognition and they're all why aren't all on cameras. so why aren't the cops even going to their home after they've been behind computers hate crimes and computers doing hate crimes and nonsense like that? >> benjamin see >> benjamin. benjamin i can see you orange jumpsuit. you in an orange jumpsuit. >> oh, can't. >> oh, i can't. >> oh, i can't. >> i actually have a beautiful orange so i bet you do. orange jacket, so i bet you do. people think i'm thief people might think i'm a thief just wearing own fashion just from wearing my own fashion choices. look, there two choices. look, there are two things this things going on here with this rise thefts, because the rise in thefts, because the government the home office government and the home office have we're to treat have said we're going to treat it organised crime. it more like organised crime. well, it organised well, much of it is organised crime that's it's been crime and that's why it's been fuelled . you know, people are fuelled. you know, people are stealing to order for a black market of products and that is the kind of thing that sophistic std policing should be. classic policing should be able to deal with. but then on the other hand, you have and you always hand, you do have and you always have in troublesome have this in troublesome economic know that one economic times. we know that one of the common things to be of the most common things to be stolen baby formula. now stolen is baby formula. now there be many of

there are going to be many of those are stealing those people that are stealing that. course, it's still that. and of course, it's still wrong, but they are doing that out of desperation and a desperation anyone in desperation that anyone put in their would to their shoes would be able to understand justify, understand how they justify, keep that among keep doing the idea that among keep doing the idea that among keep poor this is this is keep saying poor this is this is just is what the left do just this is what the left do all of the time. >> there more than 50% of >> there are more than 50% of people in this country on some kind benefit. and i don't kind of benefit. and i don't believe families who believe there are families who have got starving babies. it's just not the case. you get benefits for exactly our benefits for exactly that. our welfare system, you know, we've got 5.5 people not in got 5.5 million people not in work. 2.2 million who work. we've got 2.2 million who never need apply for a job over again. that people get again. benefits that people get benefits stop. exactly what benefits to stop. exactly what you're describing. >> benjamin. the top three goods that are stolen, the top three goods stolen, alcohol. goods that are stolen, alcohol. yes, confectionery . and yes, it's confectionery. and then, you said, it's high then, as you said, it's high item. things they can sell on the top items are not nappies and . and baby food. >> first of all, the 2.2 million, they don't never have to apply for job again. many to apply for a job again. many of those people parents of of those people are parents of young so that's young children, and so that's how in that. how they work in that. >> so if want to >> okay, so if you want to clarify, let's clarify it. so

what you have to do, because the people don't have to apply people who don't have to apply for job generally on universal for a job generally on universal credit they to do credit and all they have to do is hours work a week, why is nine hours work a week, why aren't do 25 hours aren't they made to do 25 hours work a week? >> because they have young kids or disabilities. >> because they have young kids or (butyilities. >> because they have young kids or (butyilitiesno, fact is >> but look, no, the fact is that you could have, for example, a woman who's in an abusive and she's abusive relationship and she's not able to get the money to feed kid. feed her kid. >> like that, having >> someone like that, having to wear bright orange jacket, wear a bright orange jacket, having accounts for having their that accounts for a fraction a% deaths that fraction of a% of deaths that are happening. >> excuse this excuses. will we have more this a labour have more of this under a labour government? criminals. >> crime was lower >> we will. crime was lower under a labour government. economic growth was under economic growth was higher under a were a labour government. taxes were low labour government, low under a labour government, nhs lower nhs waiting lists were lower under labour government. under a labour government. immigration was lower under a labour government, illegal immigrants labour immigrants lower under labour government. what did you just say about immigration? government. what did you just say lower. immigration? government. what did you just say lower. irrwas ration? government. what did you just say lower. irrwas ration blair who >> lower. it was tony blair who opened who put down opened the gates, who put down on your borders. opened the gates, who put down on �*ifur borders. opened the gates, who put down on �*if you erers. opened the gates, who put down on �*if you didn't like that, >> if you didn't like that, you're going to hate what the tories did. >> listen, it's all about >> well, listen, it's all about opinions. yours? market opinions. what's yours? market gbnews.com coming up he gbnews.com coming up as he gets the the the vip treatment at the gas guzzling grand prix

guzzling american grand prix yesterday. harry yesterday. is prince harry in pole for being the pole position for being the world's hypocrite ? world's biggest eco hypocrite? my to debate that my panel returned to debate that in edition greatest in tonight's edition of greatest britain but britain and union jackass. but next in uncanceled, why has there outrage about there been no outrage about alleged racism to a white england rugby player in the world cup? fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie gives his expert analysis shortly and he'll also get stuck into whether it's a matter of time before itv acts . this morning, before itv acts. this morning, kelvin's next see you .

in two ulez we did it right. let's i'll tell you what. my brilliant guest, he's already started. it's time for uncancelled. yes, it's time for uncancelled and england star tom curry has england rugby star tom curry has alleged the south african player bongi mbonambi called him a white c—word during the world cup semi—final loss on saturday. language that kelvin hasn't even heard in his life. curry could be clearly heard on the

referee's microphone, making the allegation of a racist slur to the official in the 28th minute of the match before the ref told him to do nothing about it. world rugby. the sport's governing body, has today formally opened an investigation into curry's claim, but some supporters in south africa believe the mumbai a&e have been misheard , heard and may have misheard, heard and may have been speaking in afrikaans. critics have slammed the insipid response, arguing that if it had been the other way round and a slur was made against a black player, then there would be widespread condemnation and more swift let's get reaction swift action. let's get reaction from kelvin mackenzie. kelvin allegations of racism against a white rugby player , no outrage. white rugby player, no outrage. why not? >> well, that's just the way it is, i'm afraid. and in this particular case, they have now dreamed up the idea that the guys speaking in africa, which by the way, nobody knows whether that's true or not, the only point i would make about that this allegation was made on saturday night. >> we are monday night, 48 >> here we are monday night, 48 hours later. there were

hours later. if there were nothing this, didn't nothing in this, why didn't the south out straight south africans come out straight away this is what away and say, this is what happened? word kante happened? we used the word kante , which apparently means something like, i don't team or side . and so i presume it's a i side. and so i presume it's a i presume it's a load of cobblers. >> i think that's interesting. when i used to work for you at talk radio and talk sport, you called me kante quite a lot. i didn't realise it was flattering. >> it was in fact it was in lieu of a pay rise. >> right. and you've got another seven cantos today. but isn't it bizarre whether it is bizarre about whether it is white black? the allegation white or black? the allegation then why that the c word, then why is it that the c word, which most disgusting which is the most disgusting word. in terms of word. yeah. in terms of vulgarity is that's fine. so you are a c word, right? that's if i said you were a white c word. i end up at old street magistrates court charged under a hate crime. i find that utterly bizarre. and i'm not sure what do do ? people are white people , do do? people are white people, brown people, black people do they feel insulted by having their natural aspect of their

life, which they can't do anything about, used as an insult ? why don't they feel more insult? why don't they feel more insulted ? why isn't it more of insulted? why isn't it more of an action if somebody calls you an action if somebody calls you a c word, why aren't you carted off for that? absolutely >> it's a very abusive word. it's disgusting language. i've never heard use it. and never heard you use it. and listen, here's a question you haven't tonight. haven't heard me use it tonight. >> anyway. >> anyway. >> you' re >> anyway. >> you're on your >> that's it. you're on your best and you've not best behaviour and you've not had a drink yet. but can you be racist towards a white person? that's isn't it? that's a big question, isn't it? after, know, centuries of after, you know, centuries of oppression, i've heard all that old the truth about the matter. >> the truth about the matter. there people in every there are nasty people in every single and have all single race and they have all been for hundreds of been around for hundreds of thousands of years and they can be vile to each other. and they're always thinking up vile ways, that they're vile ways, better that they're vile to each by calling to each other by calling themselves c words or f words or whatever. then what's going on currently in the middle east? if you had the choice, where does that come? where does that come on vile ometer, right? so i, on the vile ometer, right? so i, i am never appalled by somebody . i am never appalled by somebody. you want to have a good laugh? i roll up at the at the idiots on

twitter pouring tab loads on me. i sit there in fact there's some of them are so vile i send them to my brother and we roll up at the idea and the c word, the use of the c word is for nominal and the truth about the matter is you don't care about who's saying this kind of stuff . but i saying this kind of stuff. but i do find it odd that colour becomes the bigger issue. aren't people proud of their colour, whether they're white, brown or black? so if somebody says that , black? so if somebody says that, so what? correct. >> well, i'm a dolan and i used to get called an irish so—and—so at school and i lapped it up because i'm proud of my heritage . absolutely right. . you're absolutely right. you founded talksport, which is still strong . you have still going strong. you have a passion. >> it seems to be going better without me. stop far from a without me. stop it. far from a shocker. far from it. >> lost soul. kevin >> it's lost its soul. kevin you've got passion for you've got a passion for football. you love sport, you love and made love football. and you made sport at the sun. sport a big priority at the sun. and you were very successful with the page was as with that. the back page was as compelling the front. do you compelling as the front. do you think is made of what think too much is made of what is said in the field of battle?

why are we even finding out what they at other? they shout at each other? because cricket it because in cricket they call it sledging, don't they? >> can >> yes. although i can i honestly say that if somebody had somebody a white had called somebody a white c dunng had called somebody a white c during during a during a county cricket between essex and cricket match between essex and lancashire, would lancashire, i think that would be story to be fair. be a big story to be fair. however, there are things that are said and you cannot say them. and these are men. >> i mean, there are men in the field of battle. do we make too much of it? you know, well, in the field, the job of yelling obscenities in the field of battle, field of battle, battle, in the field of battle, and an israeli troop and i'm and i'm an israeli troop and i'm taking on some people in the middle east, think i would middle east, i, i think i would be worse things than be saying worse things than that as way through gaza. as i made my way through gaza. >> , itv are scratching >> kelvin, itv are scratching around looking for someone to replace holly willoughby in this morning. >> is it a matter of time before they axe the show now. >> yeah, i think it is. and also the management are the itv management are completely i mean, completely hopeless. i mean, after completely after all, she completely blindsided blindsided blindsided them. well blindsided them. a contract at them. she signed a contract at and then two minutes later, something very unhappy happened in had the

in in her life. she had the allegation of attempted murder and etcetera. and she decided she didn't want to do it anymore. right. so they've lost schofield and they've lost holly. and actually they've lost their audience. their audience has fallen by 30 or 40. nobody wants that daytime stuff anymore. one of the problems about itv today is that they are unwant rated network and actually streaming is everything. and unfortunately very little is that free to air ad funded networks. this is a failure of management, though, isn't it? their management is hopeless. >> is it? and delayed about replacing holly . replacing holly. >> yeah, well, i'm hopeful that rupert murdoch buys it. i say it's chump itv. it is chump change for rupert. it's a couple of billion quid. he could he could literally in fact, he could literally in fact, he could call his his his, his could call up his his his, his son and say to him , i'll tell son and say to him, i'll tell you what, have a look in your back pocket. some we're buying itv then rejuvenate it . this itv and then rejuvenate it. this lot. mean, the guy, the guy in lot. i mean, the guy, the guy in charge of content, been charge of content, he's been doing, been doing that job doing, he's been doing that job for about 40 years.

for about about 30 or 40 years. i mean , if you come into him and i mean, if you come into him and said, i've got a good idea, he said, i've got a good idea, he said, what's that then? kevin he said, what's that then? kevin he said, it's dad's what do said, it's dad's army. what do you do you think it'll you think? do you think it'll work right? and honestly, it's all other aspect all over. and the other aspect about this morning is there isn't all that talent because about this morning is there isn't apresenter ent because about this morning is there isn't apresenter alt because about this morning is there isn't apresenter a talent,|se about this morning is there isn't apresenter a talent, as you being presenter a talent, as you know, in fact you're a good example of it is two a penny. no, i'm joking about that. and the truth. the truth about the m atter. >> by matter. >> by the way, you've just lost me a gig with kevin lygo. i mean, the guy is, you know, he put channel 4, by the way. put me on channel 4, by the way. so what you wish for. so be careful what you wish for. >> no, no. well in fact, that's a fairly good example of where his base lies, don't you his talent base lies, don't you think? >> listen, what about itv's new rule, management have rule, the management have introduced rule where you're introduced new rule where you're going have to tell your line going to have to tell your line manager with manager who your friends with on set want set because they don't want a schofield right? schofield sequel, right? >> think about that. the >> yes. i think about that. the friends thing is ridiculous. however most come, most companies right now . now, if companies right now. now, if somebody is having a relationship with somebody , you relationship with somebody, you have to go and tell them because

cause there's normally an imbalance. it could be male or female. it doesn't really matter in the hiring and you might be in the hiring and you might be in a hiring position or in a position give them pay position to give them a pay rise. they've got they've people have to know news uk have got to know over at news uk , of the sun was , the editor of the sun was rebekah brooks and she was having an affair with the editor of the world. so it of the news of the world. so it stopped going home early stopped them going home early anyway night. but so they anyway every night. but so they were on the job. they were. they were on the job. they were. they were on the job. they were. they were on the job all the time. so l, were on the job all the time. so i, i, i'm not i'm not hostile to that. but the idea of having to write down who your friends are, i mean, that is totally bizarre. it's creepy. but but that's the whole of itv as is coming to a grinding halt. >> one more pearl of wisdom from kelvin mackenzie. farage, kelvin mackenzie. nigel farage, arguably most consequential arguably the most consequential politician generation in politician of his generation in he has not ruled out becoming the leader of the conservative party if they collapse after the next election. i asked him again tonight, he said, i'll do what i can. roll sleeves up if can. i'll roll my sleeves up if i to. so that was a clear i have to. so that was a clear bit of leg to the sort of tory

grass roots. could it happen? could be parachuted into the could he be parachuted into the party in 2026? example? party in 2026? for example? >> unlikely , mainly >> i find it unlikely, mainly because they would reject him, right? i they don't want a successful person in the conservative party. you've seen what's happened. we've had we had three prime ministers, three tory, prime ministers in 45 days. they all hopeless at days. they were all hopeless at their don't want a their time. they don't want a nigel farage. they think they'd be too disruptive. however they're they're going to have to find their own nigel farage and that will does that person exist? nigel is a clever, exist? well nigel is a clever, clever guy . he told me so clever guy. he told me so himself. actually, funnily enough, and shy about coming fonnard . fonnard. >> like your good self. >> much like your good self. >> much like your good self. >> yeah. so, i mean, if he was leader, they'd romped to victory. >> it would the biggest >> it would be the biggest landslide wouldn't it? landslide ever, wouldn't it? >> well, so i don't rule it. still don't rule out rishi. i know it sounds absolutely ludicrous you've been ludicrous if he said you've been sober three days. sober for three days. >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> well, the only reason i say i don't is i expect the economy to cheer little as long as

cheer up a little as long as there world iii coming there isn't world war iii coming around the corner. >> well, with you. i >> well, i agree with you. i think rishi is sort of underrated. i think as the potential ceo the country, i potential ceo of the country, i think edges over starmer think he edges it over starmer and i think that's the big sell in a years time right? >> can solve if he can >> so if he can solve if he can ship everybody out to rwanda, he will close winning. if will come close to winning. if he i'm afraid he'll be he can't, i'm afraid he'll be pushing, pushing a broom outside the thanks putting me >> kelvin, thanks for putting me on the big boys breakfast in 1998. i never looked back . 1998. i never looked back. brilliant stuff. you to brilliant stuff. thank you to kelvin lots kelvin mackenzie. listen, lots more through . and it's more to get through. and it's tonight's union jackass and greatest britain and so , carol, greatest britain and so, carol, you're your greatest britain please. >> my greatest britain is sir bobby charlton , england's bobby charlton, england's greatest ever footballer who died at the weekend aged 86. i'm old enough to remember him dazzling us all. i remember the adoration , the respect, the adoration, the respect, the hysteria after. oh, shut up. go. get out . he was held in hysteria after. oh, shut up. go. get out. he was held in huge respect by the british people.

he was very sadly diagnosed in 2020 with dementia . but he will 2020 with dementia. but he will be defined by his legacy as the man who gave people some of their happiest football moments ever. >> even >> brilliant stuff. i completely agree with that. how about your nomination for greatest britain? benjamin man, mine is the shock. >> new labour mp for mid beds ayrshire, alastair strathern, who overturned one of the biggest majority ever, overturned to replace nadine dorries, a woman who i don't think knew where mid—bedfordshire was based on how little time she spent there . how little time she spent there. so i think huge congratulations to him his, in his in his to him and in his, in his in his thanks speech. when he got elected, he thanked a 90 year old who voted labour old voter who had voted labour his life and never his whole life and never got a labour mp. and just thought labour mp. and i just thought that was a really classy way to say thank you. >> seem like an >> yeah, he does seem like an impressive big future. how impressive chap. big future. how about you, belinda? >> your greatest. my greatest brits. is brits. it's plural. it is a wonderful group of brits. allison toby young, wonderful group of brits. alliso dodsworth, 'oby young, wonderful group of brits. alliso dodsworth, emma ung, wonderful group of brits. alliso dodsworth, emma webb , laura dodsworth, emma webb, frances hoare, among others. this is a group of wonderful

brits who've set up the october declaration, which anyone can sign on british friends of israel. org. it's a wonderful showing of our solidarity with british jews standing against anti—semitism and calling for the release of the hostages. i think it's a wonderful thing to set up. >> well, i'm delighted to be in the 200 signatures of that declaration . it, too. and. and declaration. it, too. and. and well done. you belinda. okay, look. clocks against us. so briefly, if you can, carol. you're going to give it to you. a bobby charleton for greatest britain jackass of the day . britain your jackass of the day. >> okay. my jackass is the oh so eco prince harry showing off his green credentials , telling the green credentials, telling the rest of us how we must help save the planet. he flies around the world on private planes. this weekend. he spent the weekend with mercedes of with the mercedes team ahead of the us grand prix. at the weekend. so there petrol weekend. so there he was, petrol head of the most carbon head at one of the most carbon burning or whatever. anyway, he's he's stinking hypocrite he's a he's a stinking hypocrite too, right? >> e too, right? » m too, right? >> is a woman >> benjamin mine is a woman called abu chakra, if i called latifa abu chakra, if i pronounce right. pronounce that right. >> she went on itv news say

>> she went on itv news to say people calling people are calling me terrorists. to terrorists. the hatred to muslims is appalling . muslims like me is appalling. and turned out that and then it turned out that she's presenter on many she's a presenter on what many would perceive a pro hamas would perceive as a pro hamas channel. propagandising for the terrorists blow her a raspberry beunda terrorists blow her a raspberry belinda jackass. >> very quickly. mine has to be the london underground tube driver who encouraged the tube full of the public to chant pro—palestine chants. can you imagine what it must have felt like being jewish with the two conductor doing such horrific , conductor doing such horrific, politically charged and he is the winner of tonight's union jackass. >> and he's been suspended and he's been suspended. he should be.thank he's been suspended. he should be. thank you so much to my brilliant panel tonight, the team behind the glass and most importantly, you for your company. this next. company. headline is this next. i'll tomorrow nine. i'll see you tomorrow at nine. hello >> very good evening. i'm alex burkill. your latest burkill. here's your latest gb news it's news weather update. it's already a bit already started to turn a bit wet windy across some parts, wet and windy across some parts, but the wind and rain will become more widespread as go become more widespread as we go overnight tuesday. there's become more widespread as we go oysystem tuesday. there's become more widespread as we go oysystem pushinglsday. there's become more widespread as we go oysystem pushing its |y. there's a system pushing its way northwards from france, but

northwards up from france, but also a separate front that's currently making its way north eastwards across southwestern parts of the uk. this will bring some heavy as we go through some heavy rain as we go through the day. across the end of the day. across south—west wales in particular, and spread into more and then spread into more central the early central parts through the early hours. persistent rain hours. also some persistent rain starting in the south—east, starting off in the south—east, pushing eastern north pushing into more eastern north eastern through the eastern england through the early hours of tuesday to a fairly mild for many, fairly mild night. for many, though, could be a little though, it could be a little chilly across the north—west of though, it could be a little scotland, perhaps a touch of frost for many. tuesday is frost here for many. tuesday is going much wetter going to be a much wetter picture on monday. picture than on monday. heavy, persistent across northern persistent rain across northern eastern parts of england could see some high totals, could be some here, chance of some disruption here, chance of some disruption here, chance of some to elsewhere, some some flooding to elsewhere, some bright, sunny spells, but also a scattering of showers and these showers could turn heavy, perhaps thundery towards perhaps even thundery towards the south. temperatures near normal for time of year. normal for the time of year. we're highs around 14 we're looking at highs around 14 or 15 celsius the south. or 15 celsius in the south. cooler north into cooler further north into wednesday. will see a spell wednesday. we will see a spell of wet across the of wet weather across the southeast and also some southeast to start and also some rain pushing into eastern parts of scotland, north—east of scotland, perhaps north—east england. turn england. that could turn a little heavy at times. and

little bit heavy at times. and coming so to the heavy coming so close to the heavy rain saw last week, it could rain we saw last week, it could make ongoing issues worse and othennise as we go the othennise as we go through the rest week, we're staying rest of the week, we're staying with picture with with the unsettled picture with further rain, but further wind and rain, but temperatures near normal for who is it? >> we're here for the show , for >> we're here for the show, for energy this time. >> welcome to the dinosaur hour. >> welcome to the dinosaur hour. >> i was married to a therapist and you survived. >> i thought we were getting hugh laurie, second best man at least you interviewed saddam hussein. >> what's that like ? i was >> what's that like? i was terrified. >> i'm playing strip poker with these three. oh, no , thank you. these three. oh, no, thank you. >> my cds need to be put in alphabetical order. oh are you going to be problematic again? >> the dinosaur are our sundays at 9:00 on .

gb news. >> good evening. well the top story tonight, two elderly israeli women who were released by the terrorist group hamas have been handed over to the israeli military and are now on their way to a hospital. according to a statement from the israeli prime minister's office, hamas released footage office, hamas released footage of two gunmen walking with the hostages near at cooper and yocheved allegedly showing their release. it's reported the

hostages were released on humanitarian grounds after a deal brokered between qatari and egyptian officials . we egyptian officials. we understand the families were informed and one of the hostages, grandsons told reporters, we're happy. my grandmother is back. that brings the total number of hostages released to four out of 220 others. still being held by hamas . well, here today, the hamas. well, here today, the prime minister confirmed that the gaza hospital blast last week was likely caused by a missile launching towards israel . rishi sunak told the house of commons today that the al—ahli hospital blast was caused by a missile or part of a missile that came from within gaza. he also said the uk is providing an additional £20 million in aid to civilians in gaza, as well as deploying raf and royal navy assets to the region. >> the british government judges that the explosion was likely caused by a missile or part of one that was launched from within gaza to israel .