committee over the corporation. britain's coverage of the israel—hamas war, amongst other things, and believe you me, they are far from impressed. just listen to conservative mp jonathan gullis so far out of touch with the people of this great country and particularly the jewish community, not just here but around the world. >> he's brought shame upon this institution has made the institution and has made the case. now more than ever, case. why now more than ever, the british taxpayer shouldn't have continue paying the have to continue paying the telly we've got the exclusive >> yeah, we've got the exclusive inside track on what went on behind closed doors meeting . you behind closed doors meeting. you will not want to miss that explosive interview with our political editor, christopher hope , and then i'll get the hope, and then i'll get the reaction from another furious mp. the party's deputy chairman, lee anderson . he joins me live lee anderson. he joins me live in the studio. that's very soon. and finally , as it emerges that and finally, as it emerges that the raf wanted to clip the wings of its ambassador , air, carol of its ambassador, air, carol vorderman is the tory attack dog embarrassment to the uk's armed forces. i've got charlie mullins , i've got tim davies and lewis

oakley getting into that very, very shortly. that is in the clash. as always, you will get a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages, hot off the press. and angela levin. yes, she will discuss the chilling prospect of a new royal memoir by none other than meghan markle. yeah, what would that really mean? a blockbuster. two hours of top telly coming your way . my big hours of top telly coming your way. my big opinion is hours of top telly coming your way . my big opinion is next way. my big opinion is next right after the news with polly middlehurst . patrick. middlehurst. patrick. >> thank you and good evening to you. well, our main story from the newsroom tonight is that the bbc boss, tim davie, has faced an unprecedented grilling from mps over the broadcaster's failure to label hamas as a terrorist organisation. conservative mps are understood to have become increasingly concerned over the bbc's coverage of the israel—hamas conflict. today's meeting was requested by the 1922 committee, which represents conservative

backbenchers to tory mp jonathan gullis spoke to gb news shortly after the meeting, saying he was shocked that tim davie would not agree to calling hamas terrorists . it's because it may terrorists. it's because it may hurt some people's feelings . hurt some people's feelings. >> to me this is mind boggling . >> to me this is mind boggling. everyone knows that hamas is a terrorist organisation. it's a prescribed terrorist organisation here in this country. every other news agency like the great gb news, also considers this to be a terrorist organisation. what on earth the director general thinks is going on? i don't know. but he is so far out of touch with the people of this great country, and particularly the jewish community. not just here but around brought around the world. he's brought shame institution shame upon this institution and has why now more has made the case. why now more than british taxpayer than ever, the british taxpayer shouldn't continue shouldn't have to continue paying shouldn't have to continue paying tax . paying the telly tax. >> meanwhile , sirens have been >> meanwhile, sirens have been sounding in tel aviv, in israel, after a barrage of hamas rockets targeted the city. tonight at gb news team on the ground , filmed news team on the ground, filmed as israel's iron dome missile defence system, tracked a number

of incoming rockets . and a short of incoming rockets. and a short time after one defence system missile was launched , an missile was launched, an explosion was seen on the southern outskirts of tel aviv . southern outskirts of tel aviv. israel reportedly agreeing to delay its ground invasion into gaza today to allow the us to place missile defence systems around their assets in the middle east. and here the prime minister is refusing to support calls for a ceasefire, despite pressure from more than 80 mps to do so. instead ed rishi sunak is backing specific pauses as he saysin is backing specific pauses as he says in the conflict to allow for the safe delivery of aid into the territory. and we understand five british people are among more than 200 still being held hostage in gaza . being held hostage in gaza. well, as regards that, aid , the well, as regards that, aid, the ministry of defence confirming an raf plane is carrying 21 tonnes of supplies, including medical equipment and water filled tires. today we're expecting that to land tonight . expecting that to land tonight. politics and peter bowen has

been suspended from the house of commons for six weeks over bullying and sexual misconduct of a staff member. the wellingborough mp, who denies the allegations , has already the allegations, has already been expelled from the tory party it means another by elections looming for rishi sunak as a recall petition will now be arranged and anne diamond has been made an obe at buckingham palace today the journalist and gb news presenter received the honour from his majesty king charles for anne diamond's services to public health and charity. it recognised her campaigning efforts for research into cot death following the death of her own son, sebasti anne, from sudden infant death syndrome, as it's known now , she's called the it's known now, she's called the moment a crown achievement. everyone who helped with her campaign . on tv online, dab+ campaign. on tv online, dab+ radio and the tune—in app. this is gb news, britain's news

channel . channel. >> winston churchill must be turning in his grave . this man turning in his grave. this man said , didn't see that. we will said, didn't see that. we will on the seas and oceans , we shall on the seas and oceans, we shall fight with growing confidence and growing strength in the air. >> we shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be. we shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the landing ground . we shall fight in the ground. we shall fight in the fields and in the streets . we fields and in the streets. we shall fight in the hills . we shall fight in the hills. we shall fight in the hills. we shall never surrender . shall never surrender. >> we shall never surrender . >> we shall never surrender. well, we all set to barricade our cenotaph memorial to the war deadin our cenotaph memorial to the war dead in order to stop it being vandalised by protesters. we shall never surrender, he said. well all brothers , all soldiers well all brothers, all soldiers of the armies of the muslim world, it is your duty to defend

the holy land . the holy land. >> it is a duty upon the muslim leaders to fulfil the command of jihad . they must carry out jihad. they must carry out military action. >> the armies of the muslim countries . countries. >> you must help on this military task and defend the holy land . holy land. >> i can't be the only one wondering how common it is that things like that are said behind closed doors. we shall never surrender , he said. yes, well, surrender, he said. yes, well, we have people not only tearing down posters of missing, kidnapped jewish children, but actually in some cases drawing hitler moustaches and horns on them . can you imagine what the them. can you imagine what the man who masterminded the defence of britain would be thinking right now? what was the point of the battle of britain if sending young men over the top or landing them on the beaches of normandy to fight an evil that hated jews, only to allow some people with very similar views to freely wander into britain a few decades later , for i cannot few decades later, for i cannot imagine that winston churchill

would have been content with serving metropolitan police officers standing idly by as hordes of men chant about jihad and near banners of muslim armies . i cannot imagine that armies. i cannot imagine that churchill would have watched on quietly as tens of thousands of young men arrived on our southern coastline in boats. i cannot imagine that churchill would have been content for taxpayers to make a man a multi—millionaire for providing emergency accommodation to new arrivals as opposed to homeless brits . as they put the brits. as they put the barricades around the cenotaph memorial to our fallen heroes to a group of angry youngsters can scream and shout to their heart's content. it is easy to feel like britain itself is under siege. we forget very quickly in this country the sacrifices of those who've gone before us. we forget what they fought for . we have people who fought for. we have people who have never known a real threat, never known a real enemy, never known the kind of hardship and sacrifice that the generations before them had to overcome . before them had to overcome. these people do not seem to

understand that the only reason they can spray orange paint on stuff if they just stop oil or wave a foreign country's flag on demonstrations on our streets, pray freely in the street. actually is because people british people fought and died for their right to do so. churchill said that we shall fight them on the beaches and now our prime minister has to fight them on the pronouns part of me quite wants to resurrect winston churchill and present him with a screaming blue and pink haired, non—binary, furry , pink haired, non—binary, furry, crying about having to work a 9 to 5 job. but i wouldn't want to do that to the big guy. i think he'd wonder what was all for. he'd wonder what it was all for. don't you? well, to paraphrase churchill, that churchill, he said that never before has so much been owed by so many to so few. but try to remember this in today's context , okay? if you think that britain is great, that we have something worth protecting and that there are wrongs taking place in our society right now that need correcting and a direction of travel that needs changing. it's time to make sure

that the very vocal few don't destroy this great nation for the many. but let's get the thoughts of my panel, author and broadcaster christine hamilton. we've got businessman and activist adam brooks and former labour party adviser matthew laws. christine, i will start with you. do you think that winston churchill will be turning in his grave today? well he would, but so would a hell of a lot of other people as you've just said, all those people who fought and died in the trenches in first world war, never in the first world war, never mind the second world war, people father, who people like my father, who fought in second world war, fought in the second world war, what the what did they achieve in the long mean, it's it beggars >> i mean, it's it beggars belief the way country has belief the way this country has gone hill. of course, he gone down hill. of course, he would horrified. you would be horrified. and, you know, people talk about the echr and we should come out of the echr of course we should come out echr was drawn out of the echr that was drawn up in the wake of the second world war to make sure that we never again had hitler's and mussolini knees to make sure that in other countries

that people in other countries brought their standards up to our it wasn't that we our country. it wasn't that we needed keeping in line. we didn't . it needed keeping in line. we didn't. it was needed keeping in line. we didn't . it was other countries didn't. it was other countries who course, he'd be who did. of course, he'd be turning in his grave. it's absolutely it is absolutely appalling. and it is only going to get worse by 2050. it's estimated that we'll have about muslims in this about 13 plus muslims in this country. now, some of them are very law abiding. obviously, they are. et cetera. et cetera. >> it's the radical element. which which which radical? which i understand. does that understand. and that does that does on, by the way. does bring me on, by the way. that does bring me on to another issue. we're going to talking issue. we're going to be talking about later, which is about a bit later, which is about a bit later, which is about integration okay? about integration. okay? it's about integration. okay? it's about it's about about integration and it's about whether not we are this whether or not we are this cohesive society that would cohesive society that we would claim to be again , it is simply claim to be again, it is simply about radical elements that don't fit in, not a broader picture, but i'll bring you in on this . really. you know, i on this. really. you know, i look at clips, for example, of keir starmer going into a mosque or pictures of it and you know, there being a bit of a fallout from there. i mean, the standout thing for me was that there was an there who doesn't speak an imam there who doesn't speak any english, apparently, and

didn't leader the didn't know the leader of the opposition so i don't opposition was. and so i don't know how that that that know how uncommon that that that really and i thought that really is. and i thought that was potentially a sign that integration is not necessarily working that well. >> yeah , i'm one that i would >> yeah, i'm one that i would like to see all sort of faiths and types of people in this country. but we must all abide by the laws . and hopefully if by the laws. and hopefully if i move to another country , i would move to another country, i would want to fit in and sort of assimilate with everyone and their cultures. unfortunately, there are a few in different communities that don't want that and they want to create their own communities within the uk and it will be a problem. you know, it will be a problem down the reason, the reason, matthew, why i'm leading in on this is because over the course of this show, we're going to be picking apart variety different apart a variety of different aspects going on today aspects that are going on today and some to date and some some bang up to date news, especially when we the news, especially when we do the papers the hour. papers in the next hour. >> but there does feel to me, matthew, as though quite matthew, as though there's quite a wrong at the moment. a bit wrong at the moment. there's a febrile

there's quite a febrile atmosphere taking and atmosphere for taking place and it think as i saw it did make me think as i saw those barricades going up around the cenotaph, around where we have to our war have that memorial to our war dead. churchill would have dead. what churchill would have made you think? >> well, i think it'd be very disappointing, that that disappointing, covid that that we things. but we have to do such things. but i think he would also be pleased that we were still a beacon of freedom in the world, which we most are. mean, most certainly are. i mean, that's the those like, like that's what the those like, like your grandfather and others and the millions of others who gave their for. so of course , their lives for. so of course, yes, you're right. the country is not in a happy place at the moment, i'm glad that we are moment, but i'm glad that we are still open society. still a free and open society. >> . >> okay. >> okay. >> a bit too free and open in certain regards. >> a bit too free and open in cen but regards. >> a bit too free and open in cen but there is. >> a bit too free and open in cen but there were think >> but there were i think churchill would never have stood for thousands of for tens of thousands of undocumented, mass . of undocumented, unchecked mass. of course whatever religion, course not. whatever religion, whatever they whatever culture they are flooding into our country, you know, unchecked , that and know, unchecked, that and without accommodate asian or whatever, he would not have stood for that at all. >> well, he wouldn't have stood for demonstration after demonstration. and apparently there's another one there's going to be another one this weekend.

>> to be one, i'm >> there's going to be one, i'm convinced. i'm completely convinced. i'm completely convinced on convinced it's going to be on every weekend, i suspect every single weekend, i suspect for until until it stops . for until until it stops. >> yeah. yeah. i mean , look, i >> yeah. yeah. i mean, look, i mean, i think on the demonstrations, i think that the people were organising the people who were organising the demonstrations should realise that doing they that they're doing what they perceive cause perceive as their cause a disservice because certainly we you don't win the hearts and minds of the british people by protesting using the cenotaph as a platform or not being seen to respect our national institutions. >> controversial view , very >> controversial view, very controversial view. and everybody at home or if you're listening in your car or whatever you're doing, don't start shouting at your tv screens sets just screens or your radio sets just yet. there a case to be said yet. is there a case to be said that shouldn't have that we shouldn't have barricaded cenotaph ? you let barricaded the cenotaph? you let some people spray of some people spray a bit of graffiti or something like that to the kind of to really highlight the kind of individual there is out individual that there is out there. because i think they there. no because i think they did enough. there. no because i think they did itiough. there. no because i think they did it exactly. >> it exactly. >> it exactly. >> sacred. sacred. >> it's sacred. sacred. i wouldn't want the glorious dead . wouldn't want the glorious dead. >> it's our memorial. it's our british memorial to the people who the world wars. and who died in the world wars. and it not for them to desecrate

it is not for them to desecrate it. absolutely not. they did quite enough whenever it was ten days ago. >> let's just remember, we wouldn't here being able wouldn't be sat here being able to speak as we speak if it wasn't for those that gave their lives that war. they lives during that war. but they come here. >> sorry interrupt. they come >> sorry to interrupt. they come here to escape the sort of here a lot to escape the sort of . because they freedom here. >> we've also got an issue in the dictatorial regimes in their own countries. we've got an issue in a couple of weeks as well, because it will well, of course, because it will be remembrance weekend just be remembrance weekend in just a month. is well, i think it month. this is well, i think it will quite clear there will be quite clear that there should demonstrations should be no demonstrations at all weekend. all during that weekend. >> i mean, i know what we're going to talking about in two going to be talking about in two weeks no what weeks time. absolutely no what we're to talk in two we're going to talk about in two weeks it will and it weeks time and it will and it will that, won't it? look will be that, won't it? look thank you much, everybody. thank you very much, everybody. we're good a good start we're off to a good a good start here, i think. still to come now, bbc director general tim davie had a proper grilling now, bbc director general tim davie accounts, proper grilling now, bbc director general tim davie accounts, by)per grilling now, bbc director general tim davie accounts, by the grilling now, bbc director general tim davie accounts, by the 1922 ng by all accounts, by the 1922 committee. safe to say that committee. it's safe to say that his mealy mouthed apology over the coverage in general the beeb's coverage in general failed win over some of the failed to win over some of the tory in attendance . tory mps in attendance. >> you know, these were

flabbergasted example after example and the director general just seemed to keep saying that we need to do better. well need to do better is not good enough. when the national broadcaster of our nation has brought shame upon jewish upon our nation and made jewish people in particular feel unsafe in the country that they live in. yeah >> so look, we went and made sure that we've got the inside track for you of what really went on behind closed doors between the bbc director—general and the backbench tory mps. we've got it all. okay. that's coming up. gb news political editor christopher hope will be here with us as well for that. just before i get reaction from another furious mp, that's the party's chairman, leigh party's deputy chairman, leigh anderson. apparently left party's deputy chairman, leigh and(meeting apparently left party's deputy chairman, leigh and( meeting with irently left party's deputy chairman, leigh and(meeting with aently left party's deputy chairman, leigh and(meeting with a face left party's deputy chairman, leigh and(meeting with a face like that meeting with a face like thunder. he live in the thunder. he joins me live in the studio that's coming up shortly. but next, the clash as it but next, it's the clash as it emerges the wants to clip emerges that the wants to clip the wings of its ambassador, carol vorderman . yeah, by the carol vorderman. yeah, by the way, can i just say what on earth is she doing anywhere near the ref? what's her link to it? maybe i'm missing something. i

don't know. i am missing don't know. but i am missing something. i'll find out something. oh, i'll find out very she's a pilot. very shortly. she's got a pilot. oh, come off it. loads of oh, come off it. so loads of people anyway. right that's going up next. want to going to be up next. i want to ask raf fighter pilot ask former raf fighter pilot instructor before instructor tim davis before charlie mullins and lewis oakley do battle , why on earth should do battle, why on earth should we be stripping carol vorderman of her ambassadorial role?

weekend at 3 pm. on gb news, the people's channel. britain's news channel . news channel. >> all right ,

news channel. >> all right, then. news channel. >> all right , then. redwall >> all right, then. redwall rottweiler lee anderson is on the way. but first, it's time for the clash . she moonlights as for the clash. she moonlights as an honorary group captain in the raf, but carol vorderman is chief occupation as a tory attacker has landed her in hot water with top army bosses. now the sun is reporting that they considered disciplining warders voldemort for her shocking political rants. the top brass were said to be alarmed by her habit of spouting disgusting hate . now, in case you're hate. now, in case you're wondering what kind of disgusting hate it is, i mean, she's mocked a former army officer and tory mp johnny mercer and his wife for not having a university degree. so who cares? seriously, who cares ? who cares? seriously, who cares? that prompted her raf boss air cadet commandant tony keeling , cadet commandant tony keeling, to signal his hope that vorderman tenure would soon expire , adding hanging her out expire, adding hanging her out to dry wouldn't look good. but by the same token, we can't support what she is saying and we need to remain politically neutral if she was going on. so

calling tories horrible names, everything under the sun, you name it, she said it so tonight i am asking, is carol vorderman an embarrassment to the uk's military services? let me know your thoughts. email me gbviews@gbnews.com. tweet me at gb news. and while you're there, make sure you go to our poll. take part in it. i'll bring you the results shortly. but standing by is a debate this is charlie mullins and lewis oakley. they're going to go head to but first, i'm joined to head. but first, i'm joined now former raf fighter pilot now by former raf fighter pilot instructor . it's davies. now by former raf fighter pilot instructor. it's davies. tim instructor. it's tim davies. tim thank you very much. great to have you on the show. right. okay. so look, is carol vorderman an embarrassment to our armed forces ? our armed forces? >> well, we all have carol. >> well, we all have carol. >> you know, arguably, carol is a national treasure, isn't she really? but i think just recently what we're seeing and i'll a little bit kind of i'll be a little bit kind of straight with this, we're seeing people partisan their people very partisan in their views. people very partisan in their vieiand think that's what's >> and i think that's what's happening now on twitter happening right now on twitter with fernelius with the spat with fernelius sorry, cornelius—mercer sorry, felicity cornelius—mercer , mercer's , of course, johnny mercer's wife, she's ranting at carol, carol's ranting back . and before

carol's ranting back. and before you we've two you know it, we've got two schoolgirls aplayground schoolgirls in a playground having argument, and all having a big argument, and all the of in the middle the rest of us are in the middle of it. so it's a difficult one. patrick, to be fair, what does carol vorderman bring to our armed forces? carol vorderman bring to our arrrwhat's es? carol vorderman bring to our arrrwhat'ses? point? carol vorderman bring to our arrrwell, ses? point? carol vorderman bring to our arrrwell, she's point? carol vorderman bring to our arrrwell, she's an nt? carol vorderman bring to our arrrwell, she's an honorary group >> well, she's an honorary group captain, are, i think captain, so there are, i think in royal force about 29. in the royal air force about 29. there's a significant there's quite a significant amount. whereas in the navy and the there's about the army, there's only about 3 or so what happens with or 4. so what happens with honorary group captains is they're there bring some they're there to bring some element something that the element of something that the service have. service probably doesn't have. and celebrity, and carol has celebrity, of course. obviously course. and obviously she's a math know that. math genius. we all know that. and i think if we go back a couple of years, it was all working quite well. butjust recently, i think a anti—govt rhetoric, shall has been rhetoric, shall we say, has been hitting the headlines more than, say the skill set that she say, the skill set that she would othennise bring to the military. >> yeah, i there are some >> yeah, i mean, there are some examples using turns examples of using vile turns of phrase about conservatives in general , and i just don't really general, and i just don't really think that's on. i mean, the raf is there to serve king and country. previously queen and country, no matter who's calling on you to do what. and once you

do delve full frontal into the world of the overtly political, i think you lose the ability to just to just be that kind of ambassador, don't you ? ambassador, don't you? >> well, yeah. i mean, you've got chris hoy, of course, and you've got bruce dickinson. you've got some other people there. of course, you don't hear much about. i mean, they are pretty much impartial. that's the and that's the thing, isn't it? and that's what like. but of course what you'd like. but of course you're mixing of you're mixing a lot of celebrity, aren't you, with carol? and of course, mean, carol? and of course, i mean, the thing is the really strange thing here is carol woman in her 60s. carol is a woman in her 60s. felicity's a woman her 40s. felicity's a woman in her 40s. and a lot they could and there's a lot they could probably from each probably both learn from each other and they could probably get very well. i think, get on very well. i think, unfortunately. other unfortunately. um, the other thing to take into thing we've got to take into account patrick, is that account here, patrick, is that carol does represent the air cadets. this is cadets. and i think this is something need to really something that we need to really talk more about, about what's happened cadets talk more about, about what's happeair cadets talk more about, about what's happeair commodore adets talk more about, about what's happeair commodore tony; talk more about, about what's happeair commodore tony keeling under air commodore tony keeling and the that he's bought dni and the way that he's bought dni into cadets. and i don't into the air cadets. and i don't think really looking at think we're really looking at that. whole organisation, that. the whole organisation, she does represent it. she is a role to young women and role model to young women and sometimes the way that

sometimes i think the way that maybe don't to be maybe and i don't want to be that i'm going to say it that guy, i'm going to say it the way she maybe dresses the way that she maybe dresses in front of, say, the top gun, the gun premiere would the top gun premiere would arguably conducive to , arguably not be conducive to, say, a young woman looking at how a how to present herself in a professional military capacity. that's more that's you'd be a bit more specific yeah. of specific than that. yeah. so of course you've got this thing, haven't you, where, know, haven't you, where, you know, carol is a great figure at her age especially, and we all love that, get me wrong. that, don't get me wrong. i mean, we love what she's doing for everything that she's gone through. i say through. and this is why i say national when you national treasure. but when you have the flight suit, that's unzipped here and course, you unzipped here and of course, you know, the sunglasses know, we've got the sunglasses lowered a classic lowered and it's quite a classic picture. all it. picture. we've all seen it. i just sometimes that young just worry sometimes that young women to get women think that maybe to get ahead the military, which is ahead in the military, which is purely a meritocratic organisation, you know, a hierarchy, basically, better hierarchy, basically, the better you are, you know, the better you are, the higher you'll go. it's the higher your you'll go. it's just how it is. and just is how it is. and unfortunately, sometimes think unfortunately, sometimes i think that look, which might unfortunately, sometimes i think thethe look, which might unfortunately, sometimes i think thethe showbizik, which might unfortunately, sometimes i think thethe showbiz look,ich might unfortunately, sometimes i think thethe showbiz look, shallight unfortunately, sometimes i think thethe showbiz look, shall we. be the showbiz look, shall we call it, can maybe sort of get into the mindset of young women and make them that and maybe make them think that they've sort of dress in

they've got to sort of dress in a similar sort of way. and that's not the case in the military. that's not the case in the milinteresting. hey, it's >> interesting. hey, look, it's an take, i an interesting take, tim. i appreciate you coming tim appreciate you coming on. tim davies is a former raf fighter pilot instructor, no doubt some people would find it empowering and there's nothing wrong with that and that it may be setting a good example. we'll have to wait and see what the views of my clash panellists my wonderful clash panellists are. is vaudoise are. and this is vaudoise an embarrassment to the uk's military services. to debate this, i am joined by the founder of pimlico plumbers, charlie mullins, and podcaster and commentator chaps commentator lewis oakley. chaps thank you very, very much. and charlie, i'll start with you actually on this. she was slate thing. who didn't go to thing. people who didn't go to university didn't university as thick, you didn't go uni . you're multi—millionaire. >> right . >> that's right. >> that's right. >> i mean, i think she's getting a little bit sort of above herself. i mean, she's a or was a great tv celebrity in her time, angle she's coming time, but the angle she's coming in now, i think she's crossed the line. knocking the the line. she's knocking the military. the military. she's knocking the government. know, government. and you know, let's be these military guys are be fair. these military guys are there as servants for us and they're putting their lives on they're putting their lives on the i just feel she's

the line. so i just feel she's overdone doing it. but, of course, the real feud is with her and johnny mercer's wife. yeah. and it's just been taken out of proportion. yeah >> also start really, >> when you also start really, really, really slating members of a political party, calling them horrible names. the tories liars or whether it's even even worse names than that. lewis do you lose the ability to have an ambassador role in our military should you be stripped of that? >> no, i don't think so at all. >> no, i don't think so at all. >> that is cancel culture. >> that is cancel culture. >> she is allowed a political view and she shouldn't she's not allowed one political is she? >> well, no, because, i mean, they said today they can't figure out what legislation she's under or what the portrayal . portrayal is. >> been honoured by the >> if she's been honoured by the raf if was sat there raf, if she was sat there looking at the camera in her raf uniform saying, as an ambassador, i think she's not saying that. >> she's saying, carol >> she's saying, as carol vorderman, remember me vorderman, you may remember me from think this from countdown. i think this she's really watching on she's not really watching on behalf the lewis, you've behalf of the rac lewis, you've got remember, she's been got to remember, she's been honoured by the raf. >> knocking heroes . >> she's knocking war heroes. what? right. she's got to that

she should be more neutral, not people, because war heroes. >> she's knocking them because she them she disagrees with them politically, you're politically, which you're allowed in a and fair society. >> we have free speech. she should be neutral. and i think she's overstepped the mark. >> to be neutral. why >> have to be neutral. why should have be neutral? >> have to be neutral. why shothat's have be neutral? >> have to be neutral. why shothat's the ve be neutral? >> have to be neutral. why shothat's the deal. be neutral? >> have to be neutral. why shothat's the deal. if�* neutral? >> have to be neutral. why shothat's the deal. if you'rerl? >> have to be neutral. why shothat's the deal. if you're in >> that's the deal. if you're in the you're in the army, this the if you're in the army, this is the bbc argument again is the whole bbc argument again though oh, don't like though it's oh, we don't like what she's saying. >> and so the thing that >> and so it's the thing that we've sort of i get that. >> but there are people who are brand ambassadors for a whole host right? and then host of things, right? and then they on and they come out on twitter and they come out on twitter and they like, i think they say things like, i think a woman woman and a man is a woman is a woman and a man is a man. they lose that role man. and they lose that role because they say this celebrity does no longer longer does no longer no longer conforms values. it conforms to our brand values. it cannot raf's to cannot be the raf's values to call tories idiots and slate them and the people didn't go to university are thick and all that stuff. >> yeah, but i come back to she's not saying it on behalf of the she is a free india woman who is able to say, look, i support the raf and i do this bit of work over here, but over here on twitter am so sick of

here on twitter i am so sick of the political situation. lewis i'm sick the private donors. i'm sick of the private donors. i'm sick of the private donors. i'm of all of i'm sick of all of it. >> she's a celebrity tv star. she's it and she's she's overdoing it and she's knocking she's knocking the war heroes. she's knocking the war heroes. she's knocking she's knocking our country. she's knocking our country. she's knocking the government, the military the military that served the government. military that served the gov she'sent. knocking military that served the govshe'sent. knocking the >> she's not knocking the government. here's the government. what here's the thing. not the >> she's not knocking the government knocking? no, sorry. >> she's not knocking the she's not she's knocking the government. think, government. and i just think, you don't even know. you know, we don't even know. have seen the recruitment have we seen the recruitment figures, recruitment figures, the recruitment figures might of people might be up. a lot of people agree her. yeah, lewis, agree with her. yeah, but lewis, she's knocking mercer, she's knocking johnny mercer, who was a war. >> it was a war hero. >> it was a war hero. >> not for war record, >> not for his war record, though, his other stuff though, but for his other stuff that doing. that he's doing. >> trying to say you're able to separate two things, be a separate the two things, be a war well, she can't. she war hero. well, she can't. she can't accept to be an ambassador for start for the raf and then start knocking people. for the raf and then start kno now, people. for the raf and then start kno now, peop about about >> now, what about what about what just finally on this what about just finally on this one? chap tim, who was on one? are chap tim, who was on earlier i know there was earlier on. i know there was quite controversial that quite a controversial point that he about potentially he made there about potentially the that carol, at times the way that carol, at times maybe herself whilst maybe dresses herself whilst she's ambassadorial she's on these ambassadorial roles. your thoughts on roles. lewis, your thoughts on that? i know some people might

have thought, was have thought, well, that was a bit unfair. some people might think that's fair enough. >> i she dress however >> i think she can dress however she she looks great she wants. she looks great there. she's there. why not? she's happy. she's good time. good she's having a good time. good for well, does she for her. well, does she represent the raf? >> like that with her >> good. like that with her hanging >> good. like that with her harwell, i didn't see any of >> well, i didn't see any of that in those pictures of her showing. >> we can't obviously say things like that. >> well what trying >> no. well what i'm trying to say, the pictures i've say, the certain pictures i've seen, it does it represent seen, does it does it represent dress she wants? seen, does it does it represent dre she she wants? seen, does it does it represent dre she she's she wants? seen, does it does it represent dre she she's great. iants? >> she she's great. >> she she's great. >> okay. i am going to i'm just going to apologise if anyone was offended turn of phrase offended by that turn of phrase there. and we were drawing it to a close. >> sorry. i'll say it was >> sorry. i'll just say it was i apologise for it. >> i think the what you >> i think i got the what you were to say. maybe the were trying to say. maybe the turn of phrase was not necessarily good. yes. necessarily that good. yes. okay. we were moving on okay. right. we were moving on anyway, go. but we anyway, so there we go. but we did out to representative did reach out to representative of vorderman, received of carol vorderman, but received no i'm sure we no response. so i'm sure we won't be hearing from a won't be hearing from her a little bit later on. so who do you agree with it emerges you agree with as it emerges that raf to the that the raf wanted to clip the wings its ambassador? carol wings of its ambassador? carol vorderman? the tory attack vorderman? is the tory attack dog an embarrassment to the uk's

military so military services or not? so rhod says she just rhod on twitter says she is just an embarrassment. full stop. okay, twitter says, why an embarrassment. full stop. oka military twitter says, why an embarrassment. full stop. oka military picktwitter says, why an embarrassment. full stop. oka military pick celebrities ;, why an embarrassment. full stop. oka military pick celebrities to vhy the military pick celebrities to act ambassadors the bigger act as ambassadors is the bigger question. should be picking question. they should be picking servicemen and women who will actually be impartial and put the army first. though i actually think is quite a good point, wendy, which is i get that you want celebrity endorsers and all of this, but i don't know, maybe there are people served might people who've served who might be this. matthew on be better on this. matthew on twitter says, no , carol is twitter says, no, carol is a national treasure. no different from any other celeb that tweets their view. so your verdict in now, done a poll this, now, we've done a poll on this, 86% agree that carol 86% of you agree that carol vorderman is an embarrassment to the services. 14% the uk's military services. 14% of that she is not. of you say that she is not. right. coming up, the police have built barricades at the cenotaph after a spate of pro—palestine protest desecrated the memorial. comedy legend and british forces ambassador jim davidson rages at the cops for that. shortly plus, he has a dig at woke comedian jack whitehall for calling expectant mothers, pregnant people and not women, apparently in the latest kowtow

to the woke mob. don't miss that. but next, we will bring you the reaction to tim davies appearance in front of the 1922 committee as tory mps vent their anger at the bbc's refusal to brand hamas terrorists . brand hamas terrorists. >> as so far out of touch with the people of this great country, and particularly the jewish community, not just here but around the world, he's brought shame upon this institution has made the institution and has made the case. now more than ever, case. why now more than ever, the taxpayer should not the british taxpayer should not have continue paying the have to continue paying the telly tax. >> political editor >> our political editor christopher hope exclusive christopher hope has exclusive reporting all the fiery reporting on all the fiery confrontations took place confrontations that took place in meeting. you're not in that meeting. you're not going want to miss that. going to want to miss that. we've got the inside scoop. then stand for westminster's stand by for westminster's toughest it's toughest talking mp. it's lee anderson ready raring anderson who's ready and raring to unleash embattled to unleash on the embattled beeb. studio .

thursdays from six till 930 . thursdays from six till 930. >> well, comedy legend jim davidson is coming up, but it's time now for the real world with lee anderson, who you just heard . now, lee, you were out this 1922 committee hearing . so this 1922 committee hearing. so this is the backbench tory mps . okay. is the backbench tory mps. okay. now, they were with bbc director general tim davie today . he was general tim davie today. he was taken to task over, amongst other things, the broadcast of israel coverage, in particular, this bizarre refusal that we've got to brand hamas terrorists. i wanted to get your thoughts on this, but before we do, lee, i'll just hear from your colleague a fired up jonathan gullace. he spoke exclusively to our political editor,

christopher hope , right after christopher hope, right after this meeting. watch and listen. jonathan gallows, you were there at this meeting with the director general, tim davie of the bbc. >> what was said ? >> what was said? >> what was said? >> well, i think a lot of us were left flabbergasted. what shocked me more than anything was the director general all argued back with colleagues and said that he would not agree with describing hamas as terrorists because he was worried about how it might hurt the feelings of some people. now, to me , this is mind now, to me, this is mind boggling. everyone knows that hamas is a terrorist organisation. it's a proscribed terrorist organisation here in this country. every other news agency like the great gb news also considers this to be a terrorist organisation. ian even the palestinian authority or the plo understand that hamas are not representing the palestinian people and are a terrorist organisation. on earth organisation. so what on earth the director general thinks is going on? don't know. but he going on? i don't know. but he is far out of touch with the is so far out of touch with the people of this great country, and particularly the jewish community, but community, not just here but around world. he's brought around the world. he's brought shame this institution and

around the world. he's brought sharmade this institution and around the world. he's brought sharmade the1is institution and around the world. he's brought sharmade the case. stitution and around the world. he's brought sharmade the case. whyion and around the world. he's brought sharmade the case. why now nd around the world. he's brought sharmade the case. why now more has made the case. why now more than british taxpayer than ever, the british taxpayer shouldn't have to continue paying shouldn't have to continue paying tax robert paying the telly tax robert jenrick trust within jenrick said that trust within the jewish community as all the jewish community as an all time low the bbc. now, time low within the bbc. now, because of this idea of not describing hamas terrorist. describing hamas a terrorist. stephen raising stephen crowd rightly raising that into the that the bbc jumping into the gun and putting on their website that it was israel who allegedly attacked hospital gaza attacked the hospital in gaza when never when actually that was never that information from the that was information from the hamas health ministry. know, hamas health ministry. you know, these example these flabbergasting example after while the director after example while the director general just seemed to keep saying that we need to do better, well, need to do better is not good enough. when the national broadcaster of our nafion national broadcaster of our nation brought upon nation has brought shame upon our made jewish our nation and made jewish people particular unsafe people in particular feel unsafe in the country that they live in, the bbc wants go in, the bbc wants to go a certain editorial way , then so certain editorial way, then so be but personally believe be it. but i personally believe it's whilst the bbc it's now time whilst the bbc is still funded taxpayer, still funded by the taxpayer, that an independent that we have an independent review into the editorial news process of the bbc. obviously people fact that people did respect the fact that he actually turned up, he even had actually turned up, but to say it was a tone but i'm sad to say it was a tone deaf response to the questions that were put to him.

>> well lee joins me in >> right. well lee joins me in the studio right now and tim davie did offer one apology for the bbc's misreporting of that gaza hospital. i believe you weren't happy with the answers that he offered for you. >> well, you know, it was a private meeting, patrick, but what i will say is that jonathan galassi is spot on with the conclusion of the meeting. >> i came out early. i listened to him for about 5 or 6 minutes. i'd had enough. it was quite clear for me that it had not come to hold his hands up. you know, i think it's been shameful over the past 2 or 3 weeks. what's happened, the refusal of the bbc to label hamas as a terrorist organisation , it seems terrorist organisation, it seems very one sided. it seems very biased. it seems impartial, and there's not much more to add from what my colleague jonathan said. and he was he was hopping mad and i was just, you know, beyond mad. i've had a big beef

with this, this chap, this davie chap since he got the job. you know, when he first started, he actually said that equality and diversity was mission critical in the bbc. that was his big project. so i look back over the past 70 years, we've always had a white, middle aged man in charge of the bbc. so i wrote to him and told him to resign and give it to somebody of a different colour skin. yeah, i'm still waiting response. still waiting for a response. >> i imagine you'll be >> yeah. i imagine you'll be waiting a long time, actually. there go. bbc there we go. but a bbc spokesperson to us our spokesperson has said to us our starting point is always impartiality and we take that incredibly seriously amongst incredibly seriously in amongst thousands of hours of news broadcasting, there always broadcasting, there will always be we do get be some errors where we do get things always hold up things wrong. we always hold up our , as did this week our hands, as we did this week when one of our respondents was wrong to speculate along with others cause of the al others about the cause of the al ahli hospital explosion . right. ahli hospital explosion. right. okay. lee other stories are in town. migrant hotels, they're finally about to close. apparently after the immigration minister, robert jenrick, announced that the first 50 contracts would, quote, be

exited by the end of january. the shift in focus to cheaper alternatives . we're going to alternatives. we're going to have motels apparently miss free bases, floating barges. i'm not sure that cheaper, to be sure that much cheaper, to be fair. speaking to lbc fair. but speaking to lbc earlier today, jenrick blasted britain's addiction luxury britain's addiction to luxury hotels way of housing the hotels as a way of housing the migrants who've just over migrants who've just come over the channel. let's take a the channel. so let's take a look. look, shall we? and listen some instances these folk were put four star hotels. put in four star hotels. >> minister , i know it wasn't on >> minister, i know it wasn't on your how did that your watch, but how did that happen your watch, but how did that ha|:well, think it was as >> well, i think it was as a result of the very large numbers crossing. you're absolutely crossing. but you're absolutely right say that's right to say that that's unacceptable taxpayers , as unacceptable and taxpayers, as are you know, look on that aghast and it does make the uk , aghast and it does make the uk, you know, a bit of a laughing stock and we'll have to stop we're laughing stock . we're laughing stock. >> well i mean i think robert there to be fair to robert jenrick he's been since been doing this job for a year now and he's been, for me, a breath of fresh air. he's really took the bull by the horns and yes, people laughing at us.

people have been laughing at us. let's know, these let's be honest. you know, these young and they are young young men and they are young men. and i keep saying it, patrick, are not for me. patrick, they are not for me. the vast majority not the vast majority are not genuine seekers. they are genuine asylum seekers. they are economic our economic migrants abuse in our system, a laughing system, making us a laughing stock. that these stock. don't forget that these young been to france, young men i've been to france, i've to cali, seen i've been to cali, i've seen them. living in tents on them. they're living in tents on pallets most and pallets in the most squalid and horrible conditions. there's no wonder to risk their wonder they want to risk their lives come over to this lives to come over to this country and get put up in a hotel and frankly, we hotel and quite frankly, we should putting them in should be putting them in in army and bases this army camps and bases like this and accommodation. the and cheaper accommodation. the barges, i've suggested and cheaper accommodation. the barge before. i've suggested and cheaper accommodation. the bargebefore. i i've suggested and cheaper accommodation. the bargebefore. i mean, iuggested and cheaper accommodation. the bargebefore. i mean, whyzsted and cheaper accommodation. the barge before. i mean, why why on tents before. i mean, why why on earth we're putting them in four star it's beyond me. star hotels. it's beyond me. >> yeah. no, i think a lot of people agree with you, people would agree with you, actually. there are some actually. and there are some very nice tents the market. very nice tents on the market. but on, lee, the but moving on, lee, the government announced that government has announced that parents benefits. you parents on benefits. i know you feel strongly about feel very strongly about this will to spend as will now have to spend twice as long week looking for work long each week looking for work as drive to as part of their drive to wrestle down support. lee wrestle down state support. lee is that we get tough on is it time that we get tough on work shy brits? >> well, read about this >> well, i read about this earlier, patrick. if people can spend up to 30 hours a week

looking job, surely looking for a job, then surely they spend 30 hours week they can spend 30 hours a week actually and getting actually doing a job and getting paid. not rocket science, paid. it's not rocket science, is it? >> no. we do keep hearing about the need, the need to employ cheap foreign labour because clearly brits don't want to work. but there obviously are jobs out there. i mean, there clearly are if we're having to outsource some of these jobs to bulgarians with no qualifications, then clearly we could have brits doing those jobs. so it's not a question of there being no work. >> there's a million vacancies in this country, patrick. and we've always have had in we've got we always have had in this country hard core this country like a hard core unemployment there's unemployment figure. there's people that just refuse to go to work and it winds me up at and, work. and it winds me up at and, you know, it winds my constituent agents up. they go to work. they get up early in the morning. they're a the morning. they're doing a shift. they're their shift. they're paying their taxes. and they see, you taxes. and then they see, you know, the old people in the street who refuse to go to work, refuse to contribute towards society, stake society, refuse to have a stake in it winds them up. in society. it winds them up. it's not fair. need to get it's not fair. we need to get these to especially

these people to work, especially in cost of in the middle of the cost of living crisis. >> moment, the highest >> at the moment, the highest tax burden since the war. i think more so than ever, people are at and going, are looking at it and going, what going towards? what are my taxes going towards? and they're and maybe now they're looking around and they're looking around them and they're looking in the in the borough or wherever and thinking, wherever they live and thinking, how for you? well, how am i paying for you? well, they paying for them. they are paying for them. >> you know, there is is. >> you know, there is there is. you of thousands of you know, tens of thousands of people. i say, patrick, and i've said it since i got elected. and before refused to before that refused to go to work. above work. they think they're above going they don't pay going to work. they don't pay taxes. don't want to taxes. they don't want to contribute to society. but it's okay morgan's next and okay for morgan's next door and morgan's, yourself, okay for morgan's next door and morgato i, yourself, okay for morgan's next door and morgato go yourself, okay for morgan's next door and morgato go to yourself, okay for morgan's next door and morgato go to work,>lf, okay for morgan's next door and morgato go to work, pay them made to go to work, pay them taxes you know, to pay for taxes and, you know, to pay for their benefits. >> it can be sickening. it can honestly sickening. i don't honestly be sickening. i don't mind. sure, most people mind. i'm sure, like most people who generally not who are just generally not benefit patrick is for benefit system patrick is for people who it's a safety it people who it's a safety net it should way life. should not be a way of life. >> sorry but for some >> yeah and sorry but for some people it's career and people people it's a career and people vast majority of people have no problem whatsoever helping people in an emergency room >> if gets in an emergency room or you can see or something. but if you can see someone trying to do something

about it. but if you think someone's on the take and you've got that and you got a problem with that and you think right to think you've got every right to have with that. one have a problem with that. one more one you, lee. more final one with you, lee. get money's worth out of get your money's worth out of you tonight over at labour hq. they've shared this poster on axe, artist, formerly known axe, the artist, formerly known as rishi as sweater, which shows rishi sunak text sunak laughing next to the text that reads struggling to cope with cost living, tories with the cost of living, tories say off. this comes the say f off. this comes after the defeated tory candidate for tamworth, cooper, tamworth, andrew cooper, told jobless feed jobless parents who cannot feed their families where to go if they were still paying a £30 a month phone bill. lee i mean is this gutter politics from labour? enough? labour? is it fair enough? >> good to politics. >> it's good to politics. they sink low. it's sink into a new low. it's desperate. patrick and i think too defence my too just in defence of my colleague of met by colleague andy cooper of met by the campaign him up in the way, campaign for him up in tamworth, i think he tamworth, he i think he drew a diagram where like a flowchart with it was about people out of work spending their money on other non—essential other stuff. non—essential items like quite frankly like sky tv. and quite frankly his only echoing the thoughts of millions and people up and down the country like just the country like we've just discussed. you've enough discussed. if you've got enough money end of the month to money at the end of the month to pay money at the end of the month to pay for your phone contract or

sky tv, then you've got enough money to your kids or money to feed your kids or something. it's as simple as that. >> e- that. >> right. look, >> okay. all right. look, lee, thank much ever. thank you very much as ever. great have you on the show. great to have you on the show. fantastic you on the fantastic to have you on the channel. right. okay that is lee anderson, the anderson, deputy chair of the tory should the home tory party. but should the home secretary one step further, secretary go one step further, do should the home do you think? should the home secretary banning criminals secretary be banning criminals from their gender? from changing their gender? we'll discussing that a we'll be discussing that a little bit later on in the show. coming well. after coming up as well. after a sensational showdown muslim sensational showdown with muslim mps , is keir starmer mps today, is keir starmer finally losing control of the unruly labour party? this feels like a moment for labour, i think, doesn't it? my panel. they'll rejoin me. they're going to thrash that one out. that's happening shortly. but next the police have barricades at police have built barricades at the after a spate of the cenotaph after a spate of pro—palestine have pro—palestine protests have desecrated the memorial. comedy legend british forces ambassador fan favourite jim davidson. he's raging about that. he's raging at the cops. that's next. plus, he has a dig at woke comedian jack whitehall for calling expectant pregnant expectant mothers pregnant people, not just women , i people, notjust women, i suppose. that's in the latest

countdown to

royal author angela levin is later. that's in uncanceled . but later. that's in uncanceled. but it's time now for comedy legend jim davidson. now now, jim , jim davidson. now now, jim, hello. hello. hello. oh, good. i know you've got a lot of strong views about the cenotaph, but it's sadly been fenced off by police after pro—palestine protests . they've desecrated protests. they've desecrated that memorial. they've built a stage directly beside it . stage directly beside it. they've been doing all the protesting nearby. jim, as an ambassador to the armed forces, how does it feel to see the cenotaph or memorial to those people who fought and died for britain that it needs protection now before remembrance sunday next month? your views ? next month? your views? >> well, i think everyone has the right to protest , patrick. the right to protest, patrick. no one's own. >> hello by the way. patrick. how are you? i'm all right. how

are you? hello, britain. hello, tokyo. oh, no, i think . i think tokyo. oh, no, i think. i think that people who protest, if they want to have a go at the cenotaph, that's more than protesting. that really is a kick in the nut for the people of britain and the people that fought and died for this country. and not just for this country, for freedom all over the world, including palestine, i might add , if that's what i might add, if that's what we're we're hinting at the latest lot of protests have been. but i latest lot of protests have been. buti have latest lot of protests have been. but i have to tell you, it is so important. i was asked to march past it once by the burma widows association . i said, no, widows association. i said, no, i can't march. i've never served . oh, please, jim, we want to come. so i've walked past the cenotaph 85 year old women , cenotaph with 85 year old women, and as they got nearer the cenotaph, the music got louder and the cenotaph got larger . and the cenotaph got larger. they got younger, their shoulders went back, they stood up and they were 18 and 19 years of age again, as they was walking in with the memory of their loved ones who were still 20 years of age in their mind, it is the most wonderful, sacred

place . and don't think just place. and i don't think just putting barriers around it like thatis putting barriers around it like that is enough. you know, stick half a dozen of the parachute regiment or the marines around it. that might deter the it. i mean, that might deter the do know what? you know what? >> you know what? you know what? that's shout, actually. that's a great shout, actually. that's a great shout, actually. that a great shout, because that is a great shout, because they'd to do that. they'd be queuing up to do that. they be queuing to do they would be queuing up to do that. just think the optics of that. i just think the optics of it, jim, to be honest with you, the optics of it are just absolutely right you absolutely appalling. right you know, this monument know, you've got this monument for who paid the for people who have paid the ultimate so that we ultimate sacrifice so that we can the kind of freedoms can have the kind of freedoms that have here. and you've that we have here. and you've got load people that a got a load of people that a lot of i think, are the similar of them i think, are the similar kind people who would, kind of people who would, you know, britain's know, talk about britain's history entirely history as being entirely negative, winston negative, you know, hate winston churchill, all of that stuff. right. marching past it, waving churchill, all of that stuff. ringlagsrrching past it, waving churchill, all of that stuff. ringlags offing past it, waving churchill, all of that stuff. ringlags of a|g past it, waving churchill, all of that stuff. ringlags of a foreignit, waving churchill, all of that stuff. ringlags of a foreign country|g churchill, all of that stuff. ringlags of a foreign country .j the flags of a foreign country. let's be honest as well. they're right downing street. right outside downing street. i just a terrible just think it's a terrible look. >> is. and the police >> and it is. and the police nick a couple of english white boys for holding up the flag of saint george. i mean, what's that going on that about? what is going on about double standards? it's

crazy . crazy. >> i know. i know. i'm with you right. check this out, jim. so a man who dubbed he's been dubbed the migrant hotel king. okay. which is a dubious honour , isn't which is a dubious honour, isn't it? seen its profits soar to more than £60 million a year after the government showered him with taxpayers money to cope with britain's small boats crisis. graham king i mean, it writes itself. this stuff is a former caravan park and disco tycoon. but has since found commercial success transporting and accommodating thing with the migrant crisis . look, he made a migrant crisis. look, he made a whopping 25 mil in 2021, thanks to a contract from the home office. and yet what's happened ? office. and yet what's happened? more channel crossings. his profits have doubled . jim. profits have doubled. jim. should have to pay back ? should he have to pay it back? what do think about this guy ? >> no, i think it should go straight in. in the boot of his old rolls—royce. probably one of them old 1978 rolls—royce with a roof rack on it and no hubcaps . roof rack on it and no hubcaps. he, um. he should keep it. no, i mean, you've got to put these people somewhere. why are we

letting them in in the first place? is beyond me. i agree with the. the great lee anderson stick them in some tent somewhere. but as for him, look, maybe all these immigrants that are coming here, these are coming over here, these migrants or whatever they are , migrants or whatever they are, they're going to learn from this man that it is possible to make lots of money if you lots and lots of money if you work just sit on your work hard, not just sit on your backside with your hand out, waiting to take, take, take. have a look at this, man. i'm i'm i keep your money, mr king. that's it. you buy a week. >> oh, with you. by the way, this guy, i think arguably demonstrates like the best vision of british entrepreneurial spirit that you could possibly think this guy started as far as i can tell, started as far as i can tell, started with a knackered caravan park and a disco . right. and now park and a disco. right. and now he's added 6 million a year. he's because somebody's stupid enough to pay it to him. ultimately unfortunately, jim, it is the taxpayer who is paying it is the taxpayer who is paying it for him and it is the home office or or pen pushers who have decided that we have to be stupid enough in order to let

that happen. don't think that happen. but i don't think it's fault. his it's not this guy's fault. his daughter, jim, goes daughter, apparently jim, goes to 400 £0 year boarding to a 40 400 £0 a year boarding school sells art, saying school and sells art, saying deport racists, not refugees. i mean, she which side of mean, she knows which side of her doesn't she? her bread's better, doesn't she? >> yeah, she does. yes, she does. you worry about does. don't you worry about that. good luck to the that. well, good luck to the bloke you let's hope that bloke. you know, let's hope that we put many we don't have to put too many more up, know , why doesn't more up, you know, why doesn't he over and open the place in he go over and open the place in france, know, have word france, you know, have a word with french, even get a few with the french, even get a few euros of and build euros off of them and build a nice big sort of caravan park on the beach. do them the world euro camp. >> i went to one them when i >> i went to one of them when i was younger. look, as well, was younger. look, jim as well, we're to talk a bit about we're going to talk a bit about comedy legend, legend comedy legend, a comedy legend that comedy that that needed another comedy legend. maybe take them legend. you to maybe take them down a two. jack down a peg or two. jack whitehall, he's called on pregnant to take part pregnant women to take part in his in a post his upcoming show. but in a post on axe, he's referred to them as pregnant what do you pregnant people. what do you make that, jim? well it's not make of that, jim? well it's not like to be funny, it? like him to be funny, is it? >> so that's probably his best little stab at comedy. >> so that's probably his best little st awfulat comedy. >> so that's probably his best little st awful woke1edy. >> so that's probably his best little st awful woke .>dy. >> so that's probably his best little st awful woke . iiy. >> so that's probably his best little st awful woke . i don't there's awful woke. i don't know. they should be nicked

under the trade descriptions act. so really i think it is insulting to women to talk about pregnant people, women are the great women, the beautiful women that have babies. that's what you know , that's the women who you know, that's the women who have men can't have babies no matter how you're trying to assess it. >> i think what you're trying to say, facts are facts. you know, we've got we've got to call it as it is. look, jim, jim, we've got go. we've got to go. jim got to go. we've got to go. jim davidson, the comedian extraordinaire. i've got loads more way, including more coming your way, including what's going on labour. what's going on with labour. it's israel it's disintegrating over israel palestine. tuned. it's disintegrating over israel pal hello. tuned. it's disintegrating over israel pal hello again tuned. it's disintegrating over israel pal hello again .jned. it's disintegrating over israel pal hello again . it'si. it's disintegrating over israel pal hello again . it's aidan >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office the news forecast office with the gb news forecast . clear spells out there. . some clear spells out there. at overnight, but where we at first overnight, but where we see the clear spells, we also see the clear spells, we also see mist and fog developing see some mist and fog developing and quite number of showers and quite a number of showers will arrive in many places by dawn . a large area of low dawn. a large area of low pressure to the west of the uk is swinging various weather fronts our way over the next few days and in between the fronts, we'll some clear spells, but we'll see some clear spells, but also gap in also some showers. a gap in

between systems across between the systems across northern england into the midlands anglia overnight midlands east anglia overnight could patches could lead to some fog patches by othennise lot of by dawn. othennise a lot of cloud map as we begin cloud on the map as we begin thursday. means a mild thursday. that means a mild start, but it also means a bit of a gloomy start. there'll be showers or longer spells of rain across parts of the across many parts of the country. potential for some across many parts of the countrrainntential for some across many parts of the countr rain around for some across many parts of the countr rain around thesome across many parts of the countr rain around the south heavy rain around the south coast and some persistent rain setting up across the north and east of scotland with gales for shetland and orkney. now because of the increasingly persistent rain across eastern scotland, there's a rain warning in force . there's a rain warning in force. it's not going to be as wet as it was last week, but any additional rainfall, of course, could cause some issues elsewhere. it's showers and some frequent downpours in frequent heavy downpours in places they'll continue into friday across northern ireland, western england, wales with some thunder and hail thrown in as well. more persistent rain continues across central and eastern scotland, the north and eastern scotland, the north and east of england as well, and more , more unsettled weather on more, more unsettled weather on the way for saturday and sunday with low pressure continuing to

dominate there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £201.05, or £306.85 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year, and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus cost of living payments.

>> yes . welcome along, >> yes. welcome along, everybody. i've got absolutely loads coming your way on gb news tonight. it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys . oh internal patrick christys. oh internal civil war threatens to tear the labour party apart after an almighty showdown with muslim mps today over his stance on the israel—hamas conflict and with a welsh islamic centre accusing the labour leader of bringing them into disrepute is keir starmer finally losing control of the unruly labour party? that's the big debate with my panel of passionate pundits. that's next. tonight i'm joined by christine hamilton. i've got adam brooks, and i've got matthew laza as well. top panel, top panel. plus, after a stop and search race row again and with two metropolitan police officers being sacked , it is officers being sacked, it is retired top cop norman brennan. right that it's now impossible for police to actually just do their job or does

for police to actually just do theirjob or does britain's their job or does britain's largest police force need to get its house in order? norman brennan goes head to head with anti—racism campaigner femi nylander that will kick right off. also coming up as the bbc's planet earth is accused of overegging climate change with scientific studies showing species that they claimed were facing extinction are actually booming. believe it or not. are we being told the full truth about the extent of the climate crisis ? and can we trust the bbc crisis? and can we trust the bbc anymore? we will take them to task. that's coming your way in the media buzz. and before the night is out , the media buzz. and before the night is out, will meghan markle have the princess of wales in her sights as she goes on to pen her sights as she goes on to pen her own mucky memoir against the royal family? yeah, that's right. this could actually be happening. meghan markle's memoir might be released. prince harry's biographer , angela harry's biographer, angela levin, joins me in the studio with her exclusive insight. do not miss that. and we're going to crown as ever tonight's greatest britain and union jack acas and bring you the first

look at tomorrow's newspaper pages hot the but pages hot off the press. but first, now, it's the news first, right now, it's the news with polly middlehurst . with polly middlehurst. >> patrick. thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story tonight from gb news is that the bbc boss, tim davie, has faced an unprecedented grilling today from mps over the broadcaster's failure to label hamas as a terrorist organisation . nation organisation. nation conservative mps are understood to have become increasingly concerned over the bbc's coverage of the israel hamas conflict . but today's coverage of the israel hamas conflict. but today's meeting was requested by the 1922 committee, which represents concern lviv backbenchers. but the tory mp, jonathan gullis, spoke to gb news after the meeting, saying he was shocked that tim davie would not agree to calling hamas terrorists because it may hurt some people's feelings . people's feelings. >> to me this is mind boggling and everyone knows that hamas is and everyone knows that hamas is a terrorist organisation. it's a prescribed terrorist organisation here in this

country. every other news agency like the great gb news, also considers this to be a terrorist organisation, while on earth the director general thinks is going on. i don't know. but he is so far out of touch with the people of this great country, and particularly the jewish community. not just here but around he's brought around the world. he's brought shame this institution shame upon this institution and has case. now more has made the case. why now more than the british taxpayer than ever, the british taxpayer should continue should not have to continue paying should not have to continue paying the tax. paying the telly tax. >> well, bringing you up to date with israel tonight, with events in israel tonight, sirens have been sounding in tel aviv after a barrage of hamas rockets targeted the city. gb news team on the ground filmed as israel's iron dome missile defence system tracked a number of incoming rockets. a short time aftennards , one defence time aftennards, one defence system missile was launched . an system missile was launched. an explosion was seen in the southern outskirts of the city. the authorities have confirmed four people suffered minor injuries when the rocket landed. israel has reportedly agreed to delay though, its ground invasion into gaza to allow the

us to place missile defence systems around their assets in the middle east. meanwhile, here the middle east. meanwhile, here the prime minister is refusing to support calls for a ceasefire in the region, despite pressure from more than 80 mps to do so. instead, rishi sunak is backing what he's calling specific pauses in the conflict to allow for the safe delivery of aid into the territory. five british people are among more than 200 still being held hostage in gaza, but regards that aid. the ministry of defence confirmed an raf plane is carrying 21 tonnes of supplies towards the area that includes medical equipment and water filters . now now in and water filters. now now in use here at home, three people have been arrested on suspicion of criminal damage after london's wellington arch was vandals seized. just stop oil posted video of activists spraying orange paint on the grade one listed structure, which is almost 200 years old.

they then set off orange flares. they then set off orange flares. the stunt was part of the group's ongoing campaign , group's ongoing campaign, demanding the government stops granting new oil and gas licences as politics and peter bone has been suspended from the house of commons for six weeks over bullying and sexual misconduct of a staff member. the wellingborough mp, who denies the allegations , has denies the allegations, has already been expelled from the tory party. it means, though , tory party. it means, though, another by—election is looming for rishi sunak as a recall petition will now be arranged . petition will now be arranged. and lastly, an diamond has been made an obe at buckingham palace today , the journalist and news today, the journalist and news presenter , of course, received presenter, of course, received the honour from his majesty king charles for her services to pubuc charles for her services to public health and charity. it recognised her campaign efforts for research into cot death following the death of her own son, sebastian, from sudden infant death syndrome, as it's known these days, she's called the moment a crowning

achievement. every one who helped with her campaign . this helped with her campaign. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio, and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news channel . britain's news channel. tomorrow's news tonight. >> now in our media buzz , let's >> now in our media buzz, let's kick off with the very first of the front pages. hot off the press. look, we're going with the metro. quite a lot going on here. blackmail sex, cop 210. girl victims officer refuses to face families as he gets 13 life sentences for snapchat grooming spree . horrific details here of spree. horrific details here of a police officer who blackmailed hundreds of young girls into sending him explicit sexual images. some of them even went on to self—harm , basically on to self—harm, basically ruined their lives, didn't he? abused his position of power. he also pretended to be a 14 year old. look he's got 13 life

sentences . pc edwards is not sentences. pc edwards is not going to be out on the streets again any time soon. just on the left hand side of the metro, we've got a story that we will be returning to on this show shortly. matt, cops sacked for the way athletes were treated, racism against numerous racism claims against numerous different police officers at the met over stop and search and arrest of british athletes. two of them were sacked. we'll be having a look and having a debate as to whether or not it's possible for police officers to actually job in this actually do their job in this country any more. but it as country any any more. but it as you're about to find out, there is another big breaking news line that has actually just landed. and here to discuss this with me and my panel, i've got author broadcaster christine author and broadcaster christine hamilton . author and broadcaster christine hamilton. i've got author and broadcaster christine hamilton . i've got businessman hamilton. i've got businessman and adam brooks . i've hamilton. i've got businessman andformer adam brooks . i've hamilton. i've got businessman andformer labour brooks . i've hamilton. i've got businessman andformer labour party.s . i've hamilton. i've got businessman andformer labour party adviser got former labour party adviser matthew who certainly matthew lanza, who certainly knows exactly what i'm talking about this tonight. now is about this tonight. right now is according to the times, keir starmer is engaged in a, quote, real operation to stop four of his shadow ministers from

resigning over his gaza comments. a senior labour source has told the newspaper there is a real concern that if we lost a shadow minister, for example , shadow minister, for example, all all of the others come under real pressure, presumably some kind of domino effect there. the party has been in uproar after starmer apparently supported israel's decision to block power and water from civilians in gaza. a bit of context . here's gaza. a bit of context. here's what he said a fortnight ago . what he said a fortnight ago. >> i'm very clear. israel must have that does have that right to defend herself and hamas bears response ability. >> a siege is appropriate. cutting off power , cutting off cutting off power, cutting off water secure. >> i think that israel does have that right. it is an ongoing situation . situation. >> okay. interesting that's what he said a fortnight ago. well, since then, in at least 23 councils have resigned from the labour party. a further 150 have written to the labour leader demand that he call for a ceasefire in gaza. meanwhile, the south wales islamic centre.

believe it or not, has blasted sir care for quote gravely misread presenting a recent meeting with them . this, by the meeting with them. this, by the way, is absolutely hilarious . way, is absolutely hilarious. this until you scratch the surface a little bit and you realise that it's actually really depressing about the state of this country. but he's apologised for the hurt and confusion caused to the muslim community hosting the labour community by hosting the labour leader whose they say had leader, whose visit they say had brought the centre into disrepute due to that recent stance on israel that you've just heard. well, you know what though, keir starmer, just a couple of days ago was in the commons and he said that humanitarian aid needed to get through to gaza. he said that electricity the water needed electricity in the water needed to continue to flow through. you know, i will give him this. i don't normally sit here as regular viewers and listeners to this show will will know. i don't normally sit here and give keir starmer undue credit. right. telling a pretty right. he's telling a pretty straight line on the israel gaza situation. there has situation. i think there has been monumental overreaction been a monumental overreaction by some people and actually quite disturbing and telling

quite a disturbing and telling reaction about the state of mind that some people have. but adam, i'll bring you in first here. look an internal civil war is growing the day, is growing by the day, right? is keir starmer finally losing control this labour party? control of this labour party? reports potentially reports there of potentially four ministers off? >> i believe so, because look , >> i believe so, because look, let's let's remember the human rights commission found labour guilty of racism , anti—semitism, guilty of racism, anti—semitism, when corbyn led the party, it went quiet . once keir starmer went quiet. once keir starmer came into power at labour. now i think that's still bubbling and that's still going through the veins of the labour party. they've got a serious problem now . if labour become government now. if labour become government in this country, are we still an ally to israel? how does a functioning labour government, how does it function as a government if a lot of the party do not recognise israel or will not support israel ? not support israel? >> is it? look, matthew, you were doing so well, labour was doing so well, you'd got through tory conference, the

tory party conference, the israel was in its israel hamas conflict was in its infancy. everything was rosy in the garden and you play the the garden and you just play the tape a couple of weeks tape fonnard a couple of weeks and hot mess, isn't it? and it's a hot mess, isn't it? >> well, look, this is this is certainly a very difficult and a hot potato issue for labour, principally because labour receives ovennhelming receives the ovennhelming support of britain's muslim community. and so community. right and so therefore represents more muslim areas more muslim areas and more muslim communities else. communities than anybody else. and is a backlash in and there is a backlash in muslim communities about what's happened. what i mean, ask what is well, the is that backlash? well, the backlash basically is over the level of humanitarian aid that's been allowed into the gaza strip , where many members of the muslim community feel that israel has been unfair in not allowing a lot of that , a lot of allowing a lot of that, a lot of that. i'm not saying that's my view. i'm saying no, no, i get many. m any. >> many. >> i get that. but this is a ridiculous nature of it. is it not? which is that the rafah crossing is with egypt, which is a muslim country which has got nothing do with israel. nothing to do with israel. >> right. egypt would argue that

it's and targeted, it's being bombed and targeted, but terms the but but in terms of the political problem for labour political problem for the labour party, basically party, the kyrees basically a weak spot has been created because comments that we because keir's comments that we saw just then on lbc were somewhat look, he looks incredibly tired when you watch the clip. it was just after the party conference and his his phrasing was clumsy because labour firm ally of israel. labour is a firm ally of israel. but think most people but i think that most people would say that the humanitarian aid is a problem. aid is not a problem. >> you in a second, >> i'll bring you in a second, christine. but is this not a problem now, which is the problem now, which is that the labour because values labour party, because it values potentially the votes of just around 4 million muslims more, i dare than the 300,000 so dare say, than the 300,000 or so jews have in this jews that we have in this country. that he's going to country. see that he's going to end up now doing wrong. what whatever that community tells him to do and he hasn't. >> and that's his problem. if he gets resignations, that will be because he hasn't done that. because hasn't. i mean, because he hasn't. i mean, look, the two who are being the two people who are being mentioned, most about likely to resign sarah owen resign are mps called sarah owen and they and rachel hopkins. they actually come from very different traditions the different traditions in the party. kind party. sarah is a kind of mainstream, know, sort of

mainstream, you know, sort of starmer supporter hopkins starmer supporter rachel hopkins is on left. what do they is on the left. what do they have common? they both have in common? they both represent halves represent luton, the two halves of which is one of the of luton, which is one of the towns with the largest muslim populations country. populations in the country. so they it they obviously feeling it because pressure, say, because their pressure, you say, about mean, look, in february, about i mean, look, in february, i to the jewish labour i went to the jewish labour movement i movement conference and i can tell you the and support tell you the relief and support from within the jewish from people within the jewish community that keir charge community that keir is in charge of labour and and of the labour party and the and a new new and a new page a new and a new and a new page has been turned is really intense. so there'll be no slipping backwards. >> way here, had >> on my way here, i had a jewish taxi driver right? he was going vote labour. he now going to vote labour. he now says can't because he doesn't says he can't because he doesn't trust stance over israel trust their stance over israel and the way fonnard. so how many more jewish people are suddenly not going to vote? they might not going to vote? they might not vote tory, but now they do not vote tory, but now they do not trust the labour party and i believe that's quite a few people we are seeing now. >> then christine , the idea that >> then christine, the idea that unless yes, mps openly call for at minimum at minimum a ceasefire , okay, labour mps, ceasefire, okay, labour mps, thatis

ceasefire, okay, labour mps, that is that they feel as though they're not going to get the vote of the british muslim community. i think the evidence is there by what we're seeing now in luton right. that's a fair enough do fair enough comment. do you think should cave in think that the mp should cave in to that? do you think that's the right would right solution? would a ceasefire the best ceasefire actually be the best thing? i suppose if there's a ceasefire, fewer die. ceasefire, fewer people die. >> just happened. >> well, it just happened. harold wilson wasn't harold wilson was right, wasn't he? long time in he? a week is a long time in politics. keir starmer was riding the wave by elections, etcetera, etcetera. and then suddenly, of an eye, suddenly, in the wink of an eye, it changed. keir it is all changed. and keir starmer a very difficult starmer has had a very difficult few years trying to put the genie the bottle, trying genie back in the bottle, trying to all after the to calm over all after the corbyn business. he basically has been sitting with his backside bubbling volcano backside on a bubbling volcano and managed it until now. and he's managed it until now. but now the volcano is bubbling up.the but now the volcano is bubbling up. the only thing he can hope is that some mps think that it's more important that they might get hands on a chauffeur get their hands on a chauffeur dnven get their hands on a chauffeur driven government mondeo and a red box power . in other words, red box power. in other words, more important than their princes jewels, but very large princes jewels, but a very large number them might go with

number of them might go with their principles and the party is riven by all this. and there's jeremy corbyn in the background at the moment. he's threatening to stand for mayor of london, he may do of london, but he may just do a george galloway his own george galloway set up his own party. he's probably more electable the wrong word , but electable is the wrong word, but he's more appealing than george galloway would probably galloway. he would probably cream very large number of cream off a very large number of votes from labour. i think votes from labour. so i think keir starmer has got mega problems on his hands. i think that mega problem. that is the mega problem. >> i think that a danger >> i think that is a danger because the only time that labour lost seats anybody because the only time that la the' lost seats anybody because the only time that la the' of st seats anybody because the only time that la the' of it seats anybody because the only time that la the' of it has:s anybody because the only time that la the' of it has beenmybody because the only time that la the' of it has been in�*body to the left of it has been in very heavily muslim constituencies to george galloway from respect in two different of different two different parts of the yorkshire and in the country in yorkshire and in london. what's london. so that will be what's driving these people. driving some of these people. i would that i mean, i think would say that i mean, i think some inside the party some people inside the party think the comments on lbc think that the comments on lbc went further than the government. basically gave government. they basically gave israel that was israel a blank check that was further sunak further than rishi sunak called. joe given. and i think joe biden has given. and i think that can you can interpret that you can you can interpret that you can you can interpret that language. what we that into the language. what we need is in the need to do is people in the party need to calm down and we need to be clear that

humanitarian needs to go humanitarian aid needs to go into stand as into gaza. but we stand as a this this is this is this is this is this is this is this is labour now snatching defeat from the jaws of victory, isn't it? it could be. that's why this party calm and party needs to calm down and needs keir needs to make needs to. and keir needs to make sure he gets a grip and gets the line so sure he gets a grip and gets the linethat'sio sure he gets a grip and gets the linethat's right. well, i mean, >> that's right. well, i mean, i think to me it is utterly without question that should without question that we should be israel, which is be supporting israel, which is a beacon western values, beacon of western values, surrounded intolerant surrounded by intolerant autocrat, theocratic countries. if israel, the if we don't support israel, the whole the middle east, the whole of the middle east, the israeli labour party has joined the starmer, the government. keir starmer, final the government. keir starmer, finemany mps wouldn't >> many labour mps wouldn't condemn of condemn the actions of a terrorist hamas, in terrorist group, hamas, in the butchering of women. so every labour mp btec, a single labour mp, condemned hamas. but you mp, has condemned hamas. but you know, no way. find me a labour mp who can. >> they won't be in the labour party by the end of the night, but you can do that and you can still empathy innocent still have empathy for innocent palestinian haven't got. >> absolutely. well, they're two different things and two different things. >> innocence on both >> there's innocence on both sides. remember there's >> there's innocence on both sidelsraeli remember there's >> there's innocence on both sidelsraeli armyzmber there's >> there's innocence on both sidelsraeli army ander there's >> there's innocence on both sidelsraeli army and there's s the israeli army and there's hamas, terrorist organisation. >> 100. think >> absolutely. 100. i think there wider point which we

there is a wider point which we may stuck into in the may well get stuck into in the coming which is whether or coming days, which is whether or not british politics not domestic british politics should be led or in any way kind of infiltrated by a population living here. now who has views on something that's going on in the middle east? >> we have no choice. and that's there's such a big part of our community. we've got what is it? is it you'll know the answer. is it 26 labour mps who have largely muslim constituents? well lot of mps . well there'll be a lot of mps. >> it's councillors. there's 250 labour that are labour councillors that are threatening to resign as well. >> this is >> exactly. this is this is a massive moment that is happening right now in british policy, literally right literally happening right now and bring you any and we will bring you any updates we get on that updates that we get on that breaking i brought you breaking line that i brought you moments apparently, keir moments ago. apparently, keir starmer is actively working to stop members of stop for members potentially of his cabinet from walking his shadow cabinet from walking over this israel—hamas conflict. now, you might have heard about our friend nigel farage de—banking scandal at natwest, where he was essentially banned from having account for from having a bank account for well thought crimes. so they say

nigel revealed yesterday that some natwest staff had incorrectly concluded that he'd been funded by russia. a spunous been funded by russia. a spurious lie that was first peddled by labour mp sir chris bryant, sir . really? is he peddled by labour mp sir chris bryant, sir. really? is he in grief? amazing isn't it? oh, my god. well, there's hope. there's hope for us all. moving on. moving on. under the protection of parliamentary privilege. now, nigel has been seeking a proper apology from bryant ever since he first sparked the fake news. today our reporter ben leo finally caught up with the labour man to ask if he'll say sorry. >> nato gb news enjoyed your talk. would you like to make a proper apology to nigel farage for the fake news that you spread about his russia links ? i spread about his russia links? i have corrected the record in the house of commons and that's all i'm going to do. you did. but it was a rather mealy mouthed apology. in july, just before recess, to an empty chamber. so would to take the would you like to take the opportunity do it now? opportunity to do it now? >> i'm not saying anything more,

i'm thanks i'm afraid. but thanks for asking, chris, lies i'm afraid. but thanks for aski spread chris, lies i'm afraid. but thanks for aski spread have chris, lies i'm afraid. but thanks for aski spread have had s, lies i'm afraid. but thanks for aski spread have had a lies i'm afraid. but thanks for aski spread have had a longies you spread have had a long lasting effect. >> natwest cancelled nigel and the trove of documents he unearthed yesterday showed that they were repeated by natwest staff and that was the reason they debunked him. you incorrectly said that chris christopher chandler had links to russia . you had to amend the to russia. you had to amend the record for that. you misled the leveson inquiry. record for that. you misled the leveson inquiry . you said that leveson inquiry. you said that the 2016 coup in turkey was unked the 2016 coup in turkey was linked to brexit. you were meant to be cleaning up parliament. you've just given an hour talk on cleaning up parliament, but you're part of the problem, aren't you? >> i'm very for you to >> i'm very happy for you to broadcast whatever you but broadcast whatever you want, but why properly why don't you apologise properly to nigel and can done with it? >> i've corrected the record in the house of commons, which is the house of commons, which is the correct way to do things. >> i mean, you a chair of >> i mean, you were a chair of the standards committee, but how. >> how that? so when your >> how was that? so when your standards are so sloppy, your track records not particularly great to the great when it comes to the truth. it one last truth. is it one last opportunity? no proper apology to proper apology.

to nigel. no proper apology. would come on would you like to come on to nigel's show and have a chat with properly about it? with him properly about it? >> i have regularly turned down the appearing on gb the offer of appearing on gb news. you very much. news. thank you very much. >> that's a big shame. >> that's a big shame. >> chris bryant with his >> chris bryant there with his clothes coming the clothes on. coming up, the bbc's planet earth accused of planet earth is accused of overstating climate change, which studies showing which scientific studies showing species they claimed were species that they claimed were facing extinction actually growing. are we being misled over the extent of the climate crisis and can we honestly still trust the bbc? but next, after a stop and search, race row ended with two metropolitan police officers being sacked, today is top cop norman brennan right that it's now impossible for police to do their job? or does britain's biggest police force need to get its own house in order? well, i'm very pleased to say that norman will defend his view, as he does battle with anti—racism campaigner femi nylander. that's coming your way next. right off. next. it'll kick right off. don't it .

weekend at 3 pm. on gb views, the people's channel, britain's news channel . news channel. >> welcome back to gb news tonight with me patrick christys . now the met police have become embroiled in another race row after two of their officers were found guilty of gross misconduct and sacked over a stop and search of black professional athletes. ricardo dos santos and his partner bianca williams were driving home from a training session with their baby in july 2020 when they were stopped and

we can have a look and a listen to that now get out the car ! to that now get out the car! >> get out the car now! get to section one. >> get out of the car! pc franks local life. give him peace. franks local lane police station i >> what did they do? i'm at home, bro . home, bro. >> up , bro. home, bro. >> up, bro. this is my home, bro. >> up , bro. this is my brother. >> up, bro. this is my brother. >> up, bro. this is my brother. >> you can see. this is my. >> you can see. this is my. >> well, after a search of the vehicle, nothing illegal was found and the couple were accusing the officers of racial profiling . since then, five profiling. since then, five officers were called to a disciplinary hearing in which pc jonathan clapham and pc sam franks claimed that they could smell cannabis during the search, the panel judged this to be a lie. and those two officers have now been dismissed and barred from serving in the police . so serious stuff. but police. so serious stuff. but with coppers hard to come by, was this the right call? i'm joined now by former top cop at the met norman brennan and the writer and anti—racism

campaigner, femi nylander. both of you, thank you very much for joining me. look, norman, i'm to going start with you on this. do you any inside information you have any inside information that privy to at the that we're not privy to at the moment or hasn't been reported about? this is no more than meets eye. what do you think meets the eye. what do you think of this ? of all of this? >> the only information that i have, patrick, is that we have areas in london, in britain, that are besieged for gun crime, knife crime, violent crime and drugs. >> and i'm talking about big time drug dealing. >> the territorial support group are the shield units . are the shield units. >> some are armed. >> some are armed. >> they know how to deal with these types of crime . these types of crime. >> and they're normally sent into high crime areas. and when you look or see a suspect in a vehicle or walk in, you may wish to target them and you target not necessary the colour you cut , you actually target the crime . , you actually target the crime. >> and if a crime is committed by a certain demographic , then by a certain demographic, then it is that person that you're actually trying to stop , seize

actually trying to stop, seize weapons from and arrest if they are actually carrying drugs. >> in this particular case, it appears that a vehicle was being dnven appears that a vehicle was being driven quite fast. was requested to stop, failed to do so, and straight away that aroused the suspicion of those officers. they then pursued the vehicle . they then pursued the vehicle. and although the complaint is that they were racially profiled , there wasn't a shred of evidence that that was the case. in fact, it was the contrary , in fact, it was the contrary, because the windows were tinted . because the windows were tinted. >> so, no, none of them officers had an idea of who was driving and who was in the vehicle. >> and it was only when they were stopped that they found out , okay, for me, i'll throw it over to you. >> what's your view on this? and i will ask as well, you know, is sometimes racial profiling part of policing? because it is an aspect of a person's appearance that may well help them to catch somebody who is suspected of committing a certain crime is there anything for that for you ?

there anything for that for you? >> you asking me that's not racial profiling ? racial profiling? >> yeah , that's not racial >> yeah, that's not racial profiling. >> if someone says calls and says, oh , a man with blonde hair says, oh, a man with blonde hair and blue eyes has just robbed my chip shop , and you go to the chip shop, and you go to the chip shop, and you go to the chip shop, and you go to the chip shop and you look for a man with blonde hair and blue eyes. that's one thing. >> fair enough. >> fair enough. >> if you systematically and on purpose and search people purpose stop and search people that a certain more that look a certain way more than people that look another way, that's racial way, then that's racial profiling . profiling. >> and is not a valid >> and that is not a valid aspect of policing. >> that's based in groundless stereotypes that say black people are more likely to be drug users , are more likely to drug users, are more likely to be drug offenders than white people, and ignores the fact that if there is more types of certain crime in certain communities in london, that's much more to do with inequalities that force people. >> i mean, if you live in a tower block in a very poor area, you're much more likely to even just to shoplift. if you're poon just to shoplift. if you're poor, you will shoplift. if you went to saint paul's and your dad has a trust fund for you,

you're going shoplift you're not going to shoplift because in because you have waitrose in this home. it's fine. this in at home. it's fine. i mean there was a recently a it right that the met had to it doesn't make it right though doesn't make it right though does well, i'm i'm does it? well, i'm just. i'm just trying explain the just trying to explain the background in the same background to this in the same way that you explain the background you look at background when you look at israel to israel palestine, you have to look past. you have to look at the past. you have to look at the past. you have to look at the reasons for things. i mean, the met itself recently did report about and it did a report about which and it had do a report because one had to do a report because one of was found to of its officers was found to have murdered , raped, and have murdered, raped, raped and raped woman . right. so had to raped a woman. right. so had to do a into itself and it do a report into itself and it got think it was by louise casey because of the case of sarah everard, which found itself to be homophobic , racist be homophobic, racist institutionally sexist. et cetera. et cetera . et cetera. cetera. et cetera. et cetera. so, i mean, this is a report that they this brings me on this bnngs that they this brings me on this brings me to my next point. >> this brings me on to my next point for norman, which is, i understand, norman, that your view is that it is very difficult for police officers to do days because do their job. these days because they accused of they will be accused of something that they're not

necessarily right ? necessarily is that right? >> absolutely. let me cut through this . i'll tell you what through this. i'll tell you what the situation is. i've been in policing and law and order for 45 years. if in certain areas, the demographic of a certain crime, let's say gun crime, knife, crime, street robberies and homicide is committed . by 73 and homicide is committed. by 73 to 78% of young black men. i don't exactly know who the pubuc don't exactly know who the public or anyone else would expect us to stop except that type of demographic . if we go to type of demographic. if we go to oxford for example, where street robberies , burglaries, car robberies, burglaries, car thefts are committed by 7,078% of white people , i would have of white people, i would have a concern if 7,278% of young black men were stopped for that. now we have reached a point since the stephen lawrence case that there has been a bazball bat used by all of the groups that we never allowed to take over the streets before the murder of stephen lawrence and every time there's an incident where a police officer confronts a black

person, whether they're male or female , young or old, we or they female, young or old, we or they are accused of being racist . a are accused of being racist. a typical example was last week in croydon, where a lady was with a child. she had a valid ticket for travelling on a bus , refused for travelling on a bus, refused to show the ticket to a ticket. inspector refused to show it to the police officer . performed, the police officer. performed, become angry and it was then on social media. within minutes, the police officer received the complaint for a racial profiling when all it was the lady just could have simply provided a ticket. but oh no. straight on social media. lisa being kicked again. if we come back to that , again. if we come back to that, i mean, i'm glad you used the example of oxford because live in oxford, i went to oxford university for three years and in those three years, oxford university and university was stopped and searched five times. >> all my white friends >> most all of my white friends were never stopped at search. so what you're talking is, what you're talking about is, is nonsense. truth that nonsense. yes. the truth is that an officer a black person an officer sees a black person goes, oh, he's black person, goes, oh, he's a black person, he's to be a criminal and he's likely to be a criminal and stops and searches them. it's

happens just in stops and searches them. it's happeparts just in stops and searches them. it's happeparts of just in stops and searches them. it's happeparts of london just in stops and searches them. it's happeparts of london wheret in stops and searches them. it's happeparts of london where you these parts of london where you have high levels of knife crime in of rural of in some of the rural parts of the uk the rural parts of the the uk or the rural parts of the uk, which are completely different and don't have these levels crime in london, levels of knife crime in london, black people are 14 times black people are still 14 times more be in more likely to be stopped in search people. are search than white people. are you that there are you saying that that there are 14 times more likely to commit a certain crime? certainly not the crime drug which is crime of drug use, which is fairly crime of drug use, which is fairi'll tell you what, across >> i'll tell you what, across different demographic mix. >> you're what you're >> so what you're what you're doing you're justifying doing is you're justifying racism, and in racism, homophobia and sexism in the force. okay. the police force. okay. >> finally , norman, finally, >> finally, norman, finally, quickly. go on. go on, quickly. >> i'll tell you i'll tell you what i'm saying. young black men are other young black are murdering other young black men and knife. they're men by gun and knife. they're robbing people at such an alarming rate. there are causing fear on the streets of london. the police are there between good and bad, right and wrong. and certain sections and there's certain sections of the that do nothing the community that do nothing but undermine the british police service. and certainly in london, the met for their own good. that's so that the police stop and search. i'm a young

black man. i'm 28. >> i've never murdered anyone. >> i've never murdered anyone. >> i've never murdered anyone. >> i never said you have generalising a whole group of people without any knowledge or any historical context as to why things like knife crime emerge as to why. >> let me. things like crime. both of you. >> both of you both know. both of you. stop now. both of you stop now. because i want to. i want to i want to just drill. drill down on something. i'm going to get shouted out for going to get shouted out for going over here, but i'm sorry. i'm to just this i'm going to just keep this going for minute because femi, going for a minute because femi, can just just on that what can i just just say on that what he there, my understanding he said there, my understanding of said there was that of what he said there was that there black people murdering there are black people murdering other black people. he didn't say people. he didn't say all black people. he didn't say all black people. he didn't say it's only black people. say that it's only black people. and a fact. why does and that is a fact. why does that make racist, in your view? >> no, no, no, no, no, no, no. he said young black men are murdering this as if as if young black men are. >> so you took that to mean as a the like an umbrella thing. so you that like personally ? yeah. >> i mean, he didn't say some, did he. he said young black men

say say if i say to you now say if, say if i say to you now if i said to something along the lines of israel bullies are murdering palestinians , you murdering palestinians, you would tell me how dare you generalise israelis? it's not israelis, it's benjamin netanyahu's government, this, that you don't that and the you don't make sweeping generalisations like that. >> you make nuanced comments about why there are knife crime. >> there is knife crime in certain communities in london, especially if an especially if you're an ex—police chief. you should have some nuance and have some knowledge and just have some context. >> fine. final word quickly, norman. >> don't pick hairs. i didn't say all black men. i said black men. if i use the word all you're right to say that mothers and fathers of young black mothers and fathers are planning funerals instead of futures for their children . these black their children. these black mothers and fathers plead with the police to do something about it . you may not like some black it. you may not like some black people being stopped and searched, but these black young mothers and fathers don't like their children being murdered. and i'm afraid that the police are the ones that are caught between and what the 15

between and what about the 15 year girl who was was year old girl who was who was who was cavity searched in school they thought she school because they thought she had didn't have any she was >> she didn't have any she was anally raped by the police force, wasn't she? because they thought that she had cannabis on her. she was a minor in a school. hold cannabis didn't cherry woman. cherry pick young black woman. what about her? stop. >> all that's >> okay. all right, that's enough. now enough. enough. now that's enough. that's enough. that's enough. all you, all right, look, both of you, thank mean, it thank you very much. i mean, it is proper debate. i am going is a proper debate. i am going to say that the metropolitan police will deny what me the term used there. i am term that femi used there. i am aware the case that he's aware of the case that he's talking about. that was talking about. however, that was former metropolitan police officer brennan the officer norman brennan and the writer and anti—racism campaigner right. writer and anti—racism campwe're�* right. writer and anti—racism campwe're�* way right. writer and anti—racism campwe're�* way over right. writer and anti—racism campwe're�* way over rbut. okay we're on way over now, but i think that was probably worth it. coming up in uncancelled, will meghan markle have the princess her sights princess of wales in her sights as on to pen her own as she goes on to pen her own mucky memoir against the royal family? prince harry's biographer angela levin is live in studio with exclusive in the studio with exclusive details. later tonight. details. that is later tonight. but next in the media, buzz as the planet earth is the bbc's planet earth is accused of over egging climate change with scientific studies showing species they claimed

were facing extinct ocean are actually booming , are we being actually booming, are we being told the full truth about the extent of the climate crisis ? extent of the climate crisis? and can we trust the bbc anymore ? my panel will take that one next. and we'll also have some more of tomorrow's front pages back when getting a good night's sleep is a struggle, try nytol herbal.

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radio. >> let's return now to tomorrow's news. tonight in our media buzz . okay, so bumper news media buzz. okay, so bumper news day. there's more front pages have just been delivered. we go in with the guardian just to get it out of the way. fears of worsening humanitarian disaster in gaza as fuel runs short . in gaza as fuel runs short. yeah, okay. big picture story on the front there. mourners yesterday at the graves of a couple of israeli djs who were murdered by hamas. okay we're moving on to the sun now. show biz exclusive. the sun loves a showbiz exclusive, doesn't it? air rage drama on ed fly armed cops board jet singer ed sheeran

was caught in a terrifying air rage incident when a drunk passenger racially abused crew . passenger racially abused crew. the shape of you star, 32 years old, was an hour into his journey from miami to heathrow when apparently this incident took place. the person involved was restrained, not ed sheeran . was restrained, not ed sheeran. i am at pains to say and armed cops boarded on landing. apparently another passenger said it was horrendous . there we said it was horrendous. there we go. a said it was horrendous. there we 90- a poppy said it was horrendous. there we g°- a p°ppy appeal said it was horrendous. there we go. a poppy appeal is going green as well. the royal british legion today launched its first plastic poppy . right. plastic free poppy. right. moving on next one, what have we got on the front page of the mirror? yeah a big story. this no to a public hearing. bulger killers parole bid in secret. james bulger's killer, jon venables, of them, will have venables, one of them, will have his parole hearing in his latest parole hearing in private, apparently evidence in private, apparently evidence in private to, quote, protect his mental health. now, moving on at the times , i think times next. the times, i think times next. is it? yep, times nice. why not? is it? yep, times nice. why not? i could help terrorists develop bio weapons, report warns which

i mean is terrifying quite literally in every sense of the word. i could help terrorist develop bio weapons labour rift deepens over calls for gaza ceasefire. now this story we gave you an early heads up on a little bit earlier on. i'll just go into it very slightly, very quickly, a bit more detail sir keir starmer is said to have failed to the rift within failed to heal the rift within his party over the israel and gaza conflict with a meeting that quotes made matters worse . that quotes made matters worse. right. so starmer had a meeting with muslim labour mps earlier on and they were apparently left betrayed and gaslit, which is not what the labour mp said earlier on. so that row is rumbling on, but more with our media birds. now we've got author and broadcaster christine hamilton. we've got businessman and activist brooks , we've and activist adam brooks, we've got labour party adviser got former labour party adviser matthew laza, now , right. look, matthew laza, now, right. look, listen to the bbc of late and you might have heard that certain wildlife species, including a very cute caribbean flamingo chicks are facing

annihilation because of climate change. and then it rained as . change. and then it rained as. the chicks are soaked and cold and will soon perish unless they can get out of the water. some viewers said that they were left at those revelations . oceans at those revelations. oceans left in tears at those revelations in the beeb's fabled planet earth series on rain island at the northern tip of the great barrier reef. the bbc also suggested that the world's largest turtle was facing total turtle wipe—out now it won't make it happen through a double threat of warming sands and sea level rising. well, look, surprise, surprise. the bbc has now been accused of getting it wrong because experts say the reality is many of the animals featured on episode actually featured on the episode actually not alive and well, but not only alive and well, but they're thriving. and sir david attenborough claims rain

attenborough claims that rain island disappear beneath island would disappear beneath the within 30 years. the waves within 30 years. turned be baloney as well turned out to be baloney as well . research by james cook university in australia suggests that island has actually that rain island has actually been growing in recent years . been growing in recent years. i'm with adam on this i'm going in with adam on this straight reason straight away. reason why? because just me he's got because he just told me he's got some facts. i've got some some top facts. i've got some top facts. >> yeah, express newspaper >> yeah, an express newspaper report that the bbc had report proved that the bbc had lied over claims about atlantic hurricane and hurricane frequency . they'd lied about the frequency. they'd lied about the pakistan floods, they'd lied about the cost of heat pumps . about the cost of heat pumps. they've made many claims that have been proven lies. we've got to remember that the bbc and sky also work with a nudge units that put the fear of god into us dunng that put the fear of god into us during covid. it's in the interest of this government and government units to scare us into compliance s and to change our lifestyles by putting the fear of god into us. >> do you think they may be? are overegging the pudding a little bit here? i think, look, i think it's a real danger for those of us who believe in climate

change, who think that we need to take action on it when you know, it's not the boy who cried wolf, the channel that wolf, it's the channel that cried wolf, it's the channel that cnethe wolf, it's the channel that crie the needs to wolf, it's the channel that criethe needs to be careful. >> the bbc needs to be careful. i there for i was a producer there for a long time. we used to have to fact check everything. three lines on a script, one for the pictures, one for the words, and one the facts. somebody one for the facts. somebody should looked this. should have looked into this. just into, you know, just looked into, you know, double and double checked, dug down and seen it seen in these two examples, it seems that they weren't accurate. so it's not it's not not great and they need not a great day. and they need to because takes to be careful because it takes away sensible things away from the sensible things that say on climate that they do say on climate change. christine. >> well, bbc seem to be in >> well, the bbc seem to be in deep collusion the climate deep collusion with the climate alarmists. mean, this alarmists. i mean, this programme example you programme is one example and you know, attenborough, programme is one example and you kn his attenborough, programme is one example and you kn his tones ttenborough, programme is one example and you kn his tones andyorough, programme is one example and you kn his tones and saint h, in his hushed tones and saint greta we're all greta thunberg, we're all supposed to be sure she works for the bbc. >> we're all i didn't say either of them worked for the bbc. >> attenborough with >> attenborough does work with the all supposed to the bbc. we are all supposed to bow what they bow down and accept what they say gospel truth it say as gospel truth when it patently the examples patently isn't the examples you've are you've already given. there are so many. mean, you know, the so many. i mean, you know, the antarctic is shrinking. there's actually been a doubling of snow

there the glaciers there since 1850. the glaciers are in areas. are melting in many areas. they're got top as well, >> you've got top facts as well, because i have polar bears are going extinct in canada. >> there are populations, 11 >> there are 13 populations, 11 of increasing. and the of them are increasing. and the climate with climate people who disagree with them deniers, them are called climate deniers, which is a very deliberately chosen word. chosen pejorative word. climate's changing over climate's been changing over thousands and thousands of years. >> the bbc part of the graph. yeah, the bbc, though, matthew presumably would say, well, they do have a role to play in the discussion. >> absolutely. they should have a to play in the discussion a role to play in the discussion and be careful they and they must be careful they don't role don't undermine that role by choosing wrong example. choosing the wrong example. >> just say the >> quickly, can i just say the other side? >> be quick. >> be very quick. >> be very quick. >> it was sky tv co—authored a report called the of tv report called the power of tv nudging to decarbonise nudging viewers to decarbonise their okay. their lifestyles. okay. >> all right. grossly irresponsible. >> moving on. coming up. >> we're moving on. coming up. all right. while suella braverman right to tell police actually shush when suella braverman. right. tell police not trans rapist out not to call trans rapist out women. panel will have women. my panel will have a little chat about that very shortly. alison tonight's greatest britain union, jack. stay out about stay tuned to find out about that. though, in

that. next, though, in uncancelled, meghan markle uncancelled, will meghan markle have the princess of wales in her sights? she goes on to pen a mucky memoir against the royal family. prince harry's biographer, angela levin, she's in the studio. she's next. see you

in two. welcome back. just a quick note with reference to the last chat that we had about the bbc and its planet earth program on sunday, the beeb said that it stood by its statements on the danger rising sea levels on danger of rising sea levels on raine island and added the evidence from leading evidence is clear from leading scientists experts some scientists and experts that some species are struggling to adapt to a world dominated by human activity goes on a bit. this and we do not shy away from including of that including examples of that in our right. fine. time now our series right. fine. time now finally for uncanceled and with rumours swirling that meghan markle is preparing to pen her own tell all memoir, royal expert and author phil dampier has warned that criticism of the princess of wales in the book

could slam the door shut on any hopes a reunion between the hopes of a reunion between the warring couples. now angela levin me here. fan levin joins me here. fan favourite is meghan really, really, really planning some sweet revenge here, do you think? well i think she's actually come to a short end . actually come to a short end. >> you know, she's hitting the wall because she's got some new pr people and they have said to her that actually, you know, she has to be nice, she has to be happy has to be nice, she has to be happy. >> she has to hold harry's hand. they have to look lovey dovey because she was going around looking as if she was a terrible victim. and i think people were really angry that she had all this money and all these advantages in life. and she was going around as she was in a memoir, though, you know, she's going to have to decide whether she rewrites it. and everything's cushy and lovely , everything's cushy and lovely, which will make her look ridiculous because when she was talking to oprah winfrey, she was complaining all the time or she writes nasty stuff and she's out. she's done because she's

also not listening to her advisors that she's got to be happy advisors that she's got to be happy and bright and cheery. we've seen the last few weeks she's very, very jolly and bnght she's very, very jolly and bright and it's all phoney. you can see that people are sick and tired of all these threats, all these oh, it was so bad with us. >> and then actually, not a lot of kind of hard core examples of this . and so if she produces this. and so if she produces a memoir and doesn't deliver some examples in that, again, people are just going to feel incredibly let down, put up or shut up. >> yeah, but harry had lots of those in his book that weren't actually clear. he doesn't actually clear. he doesn't actually say going on. actually say what's going on. it's sort of salad words it's all sort of salad words that don't mean anything. and i think that i don't think she will dare touch. catherine. what if she does it? >> what if she decides to? what power, if any , will harry say no power, if any, will harry say no , "0, power, if any, will harry say no , no, don't don't do that. >> no, he's right under her thumb. he can't do that to her. she will just scream and shout or, you know, threaten him. and they were just listens. i mean,

he is really, really under her control. and so he won't really tell her what to do in fact, she read every single word of his book, really. and i think that that's why it's so appalling, because so much rubbish and untruth and tell horrible things that are in his book. but she she read it all. i mean, most wives would actually say that's not unusual if a husband writes a book. and i say, you know, just have a look at it. see what you've got, anything to say. but actually, a decent wife, in my view, wouldn't have let him put the drugs he'd taken in because that's very difficult . you know, that's very difficult. you know, that's very difficult. you know, that could cause him some problems down the line, obviously, harry's in obviously, for harry's part in this, will unquestionably say this, he will unquestionably say that everything in there was true truth. that everything in there was tru(and truth. that everything in there was tru(and that �*uth. that everything in there was tru(and that gets you out of a >> and that gets you out of a lot of trouble saying that thing is true and they've got their own truth with. yeah, yeah , own truth with. yeah, yeah, yeah, but but but we do like to deal and sometimes deal in facts. and sometimes things true and sometimes deal in facts. and sometimes things are true and sometimes deal in facts. and sometimes things are not and sometimes deal in facts. and sometimes things are not true. sometimes deal in facts. and sometimes things are not true. and etimes deal in facts. and sometimes things are not true. and sones

things are not true. and so meghan markle potentially writing this, this, this book do you actually think that this is going cause her more harm going to cause her more harm going to cause her more harm going fonnard? could i could this be one chance for to this be one last chance for to her make a load of money, get on that bestsellers list, keep herself relevant? i don't think we'll because i don't we'll see it because i don't think dare. think she'll dare. >> she's full of all sorts of things. she's going to do, and we see very much coming we don't see very much coming out of it. and i think that she won't dare do it because she can't get better than catherine. she can't you know, catherine is amazing and she does everything right. and she doesn't put her foot wrong. and but she doesn't want to be in england . she want to be in england. she doesn't like england. she wants to be a global unmade. suppose. >> i suppose it's going to be better for her to always have it in her locker to threaten to do something. it gives her a little bit of power. we're going to have to leave it there, angela, but thank you very, very much. angela levin there. now, this is going be quick fire, but it going to be quick fire, but it is time reveal today's is time to reveal today's greatest britain and union jackass. me to reveal

jackass. with me to reveal there's christine with there's christine go first with greatest well an greatest britain. well it's an honorary nomination josh honorary nomination for josh howie was the 87 year old howie who was the 87 year old lady released by hamas who unbelievably , after what she'd unbelievably, after what she'd been through, turned and offered the hand peace to her captor. the hand of peace to her captor. >> humanity is on trial here and she just tipped the scales a little bit towards humanity. good for her. >> arade dam greatest britain. >> arade dam greatest britain. >> mine is suella braverman for telling the police to not call transgender rapists. women she's right, and it's an insult to the victims. she should tell the press to matthew. >> mine sir michael wilshire, the former chief inspector of schools who's called out his old organisation ofsted , for giving organisation ofsted, for giving a scarcely credible 90% of engush a scarcely credible 90% of english schools, including those going backwards a good or outstanding if only outstanding rating. if only everyone as honest in public life. >> oh gosh, tough choice. i'm going to go for suella, though. i going to go for suella. i am going to go for suella. today's greatest britain, right union jack has now. union jack has time now. christine, quick fire. >> she may be the home secretary, but the union jack is are the bureaucrats in the home

office allowed £60 office who have allowed £60 million of taxpayers money office who have allowed £60 migo:n of taxpayers money office who have allowed £60 migo to of taxpayers money office who have allowed £60 migo to this of taxpayers money office who have allowed £60 migo to this guy, .axpayers money office who have allowed £60 migo to this guy, graham; money office who have allowed £60 migo to this guy, graham king, ey to go to this guy, graham king, for off all his hotels? for selling off all his hotels? they know perfectly well that it was going to come out. the government will get the blame. >> mine is an honorary nomination. it's joe biden for spending time on the spending so much time on the beach possibly got beach while we possibly got world iii brewing in the world war iii brewing in the middle east. >> five seconds, matthew, go on. >> five seconds, matthew, go on. >> brandon lewis, former >> sir. brandon lewis, former tory, former tory chair for taking advising a company taking a job advising a company backed by sanction hits russians . very unwise. >> christine, you're the winner. yes. there we go . okay. so yes. there we go. okay. so fantastic stuff. thank you very much, everybody. right. you take care. i will see you all again tomorrow. thanks my tomorrow. thanks for my wonderful panel, wonderful wonderful panel, my wonderful viewers, my wonderful listeners. love . love you lots. see you. >> it's aidan >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office the gb news forecast office with the gb news forecast . clear spells out . got some clear spells out there at first overnight. but where we the clear spells, where we see the clear spells, we also see some mist and fog developing and then quite a number of showers will arrive in many places by dawn. a large area of pressure to the west area of low pressure to the west of is swinging various

of the uk is swinging various weather our way over the weather fronts our way over the next few days. in between next few days. and in between the we'll see some clear the fronts, we'll see some clear spells, some showers , a spells, but also some showers, a gap the systems gap in between the systems across northern england into the midlands anglia overnight midlands east anglia overnight could some fog patches could lead to some fog patches by . othennise a lot of by dawn. othennise a lot of cloud on the map as we begin thursday . that means a cloud on the map as we begin thursday. that means a mild start, it also means a bit start, but it also means a bit of gloomy there'll be of a gloomy start. there'll be showers longer spells of rain showers or longer spells of rain across parts of the across many parts of the country. potential some country. potential for some heavy around south heavy rain around the south coast and some persistent rain setting up across the north and east scotland gales for east of scotland with gales for shetland and orkney. now because of the increasingly persistent rain across eastern scotland , rain across eastern scotland, there's a rain warning in force. it's not going to be as wet as it was last week, but any additional rainfall, of course, could cause some issues elsewhere. it's showers and some frequent heavy downpours in places continue into places they'll continue into friday across northern ireland, western england, wales with some thunder and hail thrown in as well. more persistent rain continues across central and eastern scotland, the north and

eastern scotland, the north and east of england as well, and more , more unsettled weather on more, more unsettled weather on the way for saturday and sunday with low pressure continuing to dominate . dominate. >> who is it we're for here the show , for energy. this time . show, for energy. this time. welcome to the dinosaur hour. i was married to a therapist and you survived . i thought we were you survived. i thought we were getting hugh laurie , second best getting hugh laurie, second best man . at least you interviewed man. at least you interviewed saddam hussein. what's that like ? i was terrified. i'm playing strip poker with these three. oh, no , thank you. my cds need oh, no, thank you. my cds need to be put in alphabetical order. oh are you going to be problematic again? >> the dinosaur . >> the dinosaur. >> the dinosaur. >> our sundays at 9:00 on gb news is

>> good evening with gb news. and the top story tonight, the bbc boss, tim davie has faced an unprecedented grilling from mps over the broadcaster . his over the broadcaster. his failure to label hamas a terrorist organisation . terrorist organisation. conservative mps are understood to have become increasingly concerned over the bbc's coverage of the israel—hamas conflict . today's meeting was conflict. today's meeting was requested by the 1922 committee, which represents conservative backbenchers as tory mp jonathan gullis spoke to gb news after the meeting, saying he was

shocked that tim davie would not agree to calling hamas terrorists because it may hurt some people's feelings . some people's feelings. >> to me this is mind boggling. everyone knows that hamas is a terrorist organisation. it's a proscribed terrorist organisation here in this country. every other news agency like the great gb news, also considers this to be a terrorist organisation. what on earth the director—general thinks is going on? i don't know, but he is so far out of touch with the people of this great country, and particularly the jewish community, here but community, not just here but around the world. brought around the world. he's brought shame institution and shame upon this institution and has made the case. why now more than the british taxpayer than ever, the british taxpayer should to continue should not have to continue paying should not have to continue paying tax. meanwhile paying the telly tax. meanwhile bringing you up to date with events in israel itself. >> sirens have been sounding tonight after tonight in tel aviv after a barrage of hamas rockets targeted the city. tonight, gbcs news team on the ground gb news. his team on the ground filmed as israel's iron dome missile defence system tracked a number of incoming rockets a short time

after one defence system missile