on metaphorically. it is 9:00 on on radio in the united radio and online in the united kingdom the world. radio and online in the united king ism the world. radio and online in the united king is mark the world. radio and online in the united king is mark dolan the world. radio and online in the united king is mark dolan tonight)rld. radio and online in the united king is mark dolan tonight ini. radio and online in the united king is mark dolan tonight in my this is mark dolan tonight in my big opinion, gary lineker strikes again, backing a protest march day. it's march on armistice day. it's time someone showed this numpty ex—footballer time someone showed this numpty ex—footballeguest is eve toombs, mark meets guest is eve toombs, who, 24 hours who, despite needing 24 hours a day spina bifida, has day care for spina bifida, has reached the top of showjumping. she tells incredible she tells her incredible and extraordinary she tells her incredible and extrao before the end of the story. before the end of the houn story. before the end of the hour. so fonnard to that hour. so looking fonnard to that one big story , our one in the big story, our fireworks are public nuisance . fireworks are public nuisance. and why has coronation street star maureen lipman been given extra police protection ? i'll be extra police protection? i'll be asking corrie legend charlie lawson . and my take at ten, the lawson. and my take at ten, the row rages on over the marks and spencefs row rages on over the marks and spencer's christmas advert, which cancels the word christmas and takes a blowtorch to our traditional celebrations . well, traditional celebrations. well, we broke the internet with our take at ten last night. we're getting back on the horse tonight. morrisons lidl, sainsbury's and asda have shot back with their own far more festive offerings . i'll be festive offerings. i'll be taking sides in the supermarket wars at . 10:00 two hours of

taking sides in the supermarket wars at. 10:00 two hours of big opinion, big debate and big entertainment. first up, here are your news headlines . for are your news headlines. for thanks, mark. >> good evening. our top stories tonight, the met police has issued a dispersal order after fireworks were fired into crowds and towards police officers in trafalgar square following a pro—palestine protest. now the force says that 11 people have been arrested today so far. as a result of today's protests. one person was seen displaying a placard that police believed could incite hatred. another was arrested on suspicion of assaulting a police officer . a assaulting a police officer. a 24 year old man was arrested on suspicion of a racially aggravated offence after footage was posted online, which appeared to show a man praising hamas . the prime minister says hamas. the prime minister says plans by some groups to protest dufing plans by some groups to protest during remembrance commemorations are provocative

and disrespectful. in a statement , rishi and disrespectful. in a statement, rishi sunak said the right to remember in peace and dignity must be protected. labour leader sir keir starmer echoed those comments. he says he supports the police in whatever action is needed . whatever action is needed. foreign office says it's pressing for the rafah crossing to be reopened after it was temporarily closed today in a statement, a spokesman described the situation as disappointing and said they remain in contact with british nationals in the region. 112 uk nationals were on the list to leave gaza through the list to leave gaza through the rafah crossing today . it's the rafah crossing today. it's not yet known how many were able to actually make that journey. earlier, scotland's first minister, humza yousaf , minister, humza yousaf, announced that family has announced that his family has now been to leave gaza . now been able to leave gaza. well, israel defence forces released footage earlier of the military blowing up tunnels in gaza and clearing an area of explosive devices. it comes as un officials warn there is no

place that is safe in the strip as the conflict continues. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has rejected calls from the us secretary of state for a humanitarian pause until all hostages taken by hamas are freed . suella braverman wants to freed. suella braverman wants to restrict the use of tents by homeless people in towns and cities , warning british streets cities, warning british streets risk going the same way as some in the united states . us posting in the united states. us posting on the home secretary said many tents are occupied by people quote, from abroad and living on the streets as a lifestyle choice, end quote . reports say choice, end quote. reports say the crackdown would target tents that become a nuisance, such as those blocking shop doonnays . those blocking shop doonnays. russell brand is being sued by a film extra who claims that she was sexually assaulted on a us movie set. his accuser says the actor was carrying a bottle of vodka and appeared intoxicated when he approached her on the set of arthur in 2010. the lawsuit has been filed in new

york and is the first accusation to be made against brand in court. brand has not yet responded , ended to that lawsuit responded, ended to that lawsuit . and just a quick bit of breaking news before i go. germany's hamburg airport has reported been closed after a person with a weapon used a vehicle to break through a gate and reportedly fired into the air twice . we're just getting air twice. we're just getting that story now. we'll bring you more details as we get it. germany's hamburg airport closed after a person with a weapon used a vehicle to break through a gate. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now get back to . mark very now let's get back to. mark very nice to have ray addison with lis. us. >> us. >> he's back in an hour's time. welcome to mark dolan tonight. it's going to be a cracking show andits it's going to be a cracking show and it's a real team effort. we've got dominique, we've got jonathan, we've got and jonathan, we've got mezhgan. and

many my team many thanks to katie on my team who helped me to get this poppy on very, very quickly before we got on air. unlike keir got on air. unlike sir keir starmer, i like to wear a poppy and keep it on. look, a busy show coming up in my big opinion . we'll be discussing gary lineker . he strikes . we'll be discussing gary lineker. he strikes again. my response to britain's most woke ex—footballer, this time on the complex issue of middle eastern politics. time for an early bath for this numpty in the big story , our fireworks. a public nuisance . s. and why has nuisance. s. and why has coronation street star maureen lipman been given extra police protection? i'll be asking corrie legend charlie lawson . my corrie legend charlie lawson. my mark meets guest is eve toombs, who, despite needing 24 hours a day care for spinal bifida, has reached the very heights of showjumping she tells her extraordinary and inspirational story. before the end of the hour. story. before the end of the hour . and he story. before the end of the hour. and he might take a ten. looking fonnard to this one. the row rages on over the marks and spencefs row rages on over the marks and spencer's christmas advert, which cancels the word christmas

and takes a blowtorch to our traditional celebrate . well, we traditional celebrate. well, we did it as a take at ten last night. it broke the internet. tonight we're back on the horse morrisons lidl , sainsbury's and morrisons lidl, sainsbury's and asda have shot back with their own far more festive offerings. i'll be taking sides in the supermarket wars at 10:00 and you won't want to miss it. plus, is harry's split from the royal family permanent in a gb news world? exclusive we'll be speaking to the queen of us showbiz royal and political reporting. kinsey schofield, who has the story . and we've got has the story. and we've got tomorrow's front pages at 1030 with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say. and who don't follow the script . and who don't follow the script. tonight, kulveer ranger sajeela curci and mike read . tonight, curci and mike read. tonight, i'll be asking the pundits. as lord frost says , he is a natural lord frost says, he is a natural conservative. why should nigel farage take over the tories if they lose the next election? as

a mother spies on her 33 year old daughter, decca hates her kitchen and tells her when to have sex. when is the right age to cut the apron strings? plus, the most important part of the show, your emails . they come show, your emails. they come straight to my laptop market gbnews.com. this show has a golden rule. we don't do boring . golden rule. we don't do boring. not on my watch, especially on fireworks night . not on my watch, especially on fireworks night. i just won't have it. so lots of fireworks for the next two hours. we start with my big opinion . do you know with my big opinion. do you know i'm really starting to go off? hamas not satisfied with building their strategic headquarters in the basement of a hospital, not satisfied with taking hostage and weaponizing civilians and making it harder for people in gaza to head south. they are now report ated to be using ambulances to transport armaments . of course, transport armaments. of course, they are so rather than carrying

injured palestinians , these injured palestinians, these vehicles are full of grenades and ak 47 seconds and other instruments of death . what a let instruments of death. what a let down hamas have been with the halo having slipped for these brutal murderers. you'd expect woke progressives going on marches straight after the horrors of the october the 7th attack would be having a change of heart. well i'm afraid not. welcome to the clown world of 2023, where the officially nice be kind brigade. much better humans than you and me. fill the streets of our great cities every weekend to signal not just their virtue, but their crushing ignorance of middle eastern politics and history and their utter lack of empathy for israelis who face an existential threat or who, face, to be blunt , a second holocaust. you'd think , wouldn't you, that think, wouldn't you, that politicians and high profile celebrities would back off from any connection with this death cult which these marches inevitably offer support to, by

implication? well they enter stage left former footballer and part time junk food salesman and saint gary lineker, who backs a controversial palestinian protest march through london on armistice day, a day reserved for the memory of those we lost in two world wars, he challenges the idea posed by the home secretary, suella braverman , secretary, suella braverman, that these are hate marches , that these are hate marches, even though every time they happen there are calls for a holy war. the elimination of the state of israel and the wiping out of jews sounds pretty hateful to me . these marches are hateful to me. these marches are suffused with anti—semitic slogans and rhetoric, but gary seems to have missed that . seems to have missed that. perhaps he needs to see some vr footage of the kind of horrific language and sentiment that makes jews now afraid to live in their own country . i'm no their own country. i'm no historian, gary, but that sounds like 1930 germany to me , a like 1930 germany to me, a penod like 1930 germany to me, a period in history that you're

always keen on referencing, except when the parallel is so obviously appropriate. like now it's like those woke people for whom everyone's a except actual is bringing more embarrassment to our national state broadcaster, the bbc, who themselves have had an absolute nightmare in their israel coverage . lineker is presumably coverage. lineker is presumably comfortable with people marching in front of the cenotaph next weekend as reads allayed, with protesters likely breaking the two minute silence designed kind to remember the war dead like the captain of a pub team playing in the fa cup final, lineker is woefully out of his depth here, for example. he's all for the ceasefire, which means giving hamas time to regroup and prepare for more murder . regroup and prepare for more murder. don't take my word for it here is a charming hamas spokesman on who i'm assuming will be sending gary lineker a bottle of bubbly as a thank you for the unintended support. this is hamas official ghazi hamad ,

is hamas official ghazi hamad, who says we will repeat the october the seventh attack time and again until israel is annihilated. we are victims. everything we do is justified . everything we do is justified. what a charming man i'll assume that includes beheading babies . that includes beheading babies. now, lineker does not support hamas. of course not. his supporters would argue that he's worried, as we all are, about the horrific carnage playing out in gaza. as we speak. men women and children dying, in gaza. as we speak. men women and children dying , hospitals and children dying, hospitals overflowing . it's a humanitarian overflowing. it's a humanitarian disaster for lineker is right to point this out. and he's right to be horrified . but this to be horrified. but this carnage is not by accident, but it's by design . this is the it's by design. this is the military strategy of hamas to weaponize human souls. hamas blocked roads to stop people in gaza heading south, and they deliberately place innocent people , including children, in people, including children, in harm's way, which is why hamas

will be loving these calls for a ceasefire for given that these are heartless monsters, baby beheadings and rapists in possession of over 200 hostages is a ceasefire against hamas. is akin to a ceasefire against hitler himself. lineker was a great footballer and is a great broadcaster, but not for the first time. by straying into complex political issues . i complex political issues. i think he's divisive , deluded and think he's divisive, deluded and wrong . i'm sorry, but i don't wrong. i'm sorry, but i don't buy the nice guy routine . it's buy the nice guy routine. it's my view that lineker is a preening narcissist who will stop at nothing to build his brand as a professionally lovely human being. insulate it from the grim consequences of his luxury beliefs as he tweets from the comfort of his london mansion . it's high time this mansion. it's high time this ex—footballer was sent down the tunnel for an early bath. as usual , he's talking balls .

usual, he's talking balls. your reaction, mark, at gbnews.com or get to your email shortly. but let's hear from tonight's top pundits. comedian suella curci. conservative peer kulveer ranger and radio and television legend mike reid. let me start with you, sir. your reaction to gary lineker's recent pronouncements ? he was recent pronouncements? he was very quiet on october the 7th when the massacre happened . when the massacre happened. >> i don't know because i don't follow gary lineker. i don't follow gary lineker. i don't follow . i follow gary lineker. i don't follow. i don't follow gary lineker. i don't follow . i don't follow. i follow gary lineker. i don't follow. i don't follow. i mean , follow. i don't follow. i mean, i kind of disagree with the opening statement . you said, i'm opening statement. you said, i'm starting to go off hamas. i was never on them. and any sane person wouldn't be supporting . person wouldn't be supporting. >> hopefully you will have detected my tongue in my cheek. >> i of course i did. as a as a fellow comedian, of course i did. but i was also playing with you sir. but yeah , i you there, sir. but yeah, i mean, obviously no one's going to be supporting hamas. the

interesting the last interesting thing is in the last week , i've noticed on a personal week, i've noticed on a personal level is how your jewish friends and friends were falling and muslim friends were falling out. that's not that's not out. and that's not that's not that's not cool because this is happening somewhere else. and the time that i've seen the first time that i've seen this divisiveness. so in one of the other things you say about like not having the march on on remembrance day , i mean, i am remembrance day, i mean, i am neven remembrance day, i mean, i am never, ever to going say no to protest because protest is something that we have fought hard for. and that's right. that we should protest. could the war should it be should it be on one day? yeah. okay but it could also be pointed my learned colleague is has a cough would you like some water? yeah. >> mike, by the way. absolutely full of the latest covid variants. so keep up. yeah, yeah. >> it up. >> suck it up. >> suck it up. >> hug earlier. so i'll be going down but listen, down shortly. but listen, i appreciate point. mean, appreciate your point. i mean, you're worried the nature you're worried about the nature of the debate on this issue. i you're concerned that it's not balanced and think it's balanced. >> i don't think it is balanced. like so, know, we've talked

>> i don't think it is balanced. like so, i know, we've talked >> i don't think it is balanced. like so, i was)w, we've talked >> i don't think it is balanced. like so, i was here e've talked >> i don't think it is balanced. like so, i was here aboutrlked >> i don't think it is balanced. like so, i was here about bias . last time i was here about bias. okay. the bbc bias. but the bias here is, you know, the news gb news that's i've been watching . news that's i've been watching. it's replace every it's like if you replace every time i hear the word muslim, if you replace that with jewish, how sound? so you replace that with jewish, how already sound? so you replace that with jewish, how already becoming so you replace that with jewish, how already becoming like, so you replace that with jewish, how already becoming like, oh , we're already becoming like, oh, the bbc going to do this and the bbc are going to do this and that. you know that. and actually, you know what? out of this. what? no one wins out of this. no actually having the no one is actually having the march on. i think it might be pointed have it on pointed to have it on remembrance is remembrance day because it is a time to remember our dead. it is a time to reflect and hope for a peaceful future. now we are actually dangerously on the cusp of world war three. and it's actually it's quite scary . so actually it's quite scary. so and when you also say, you know, he's an expert who is with he's not an expert who is with all due respect , you're not an all due respect, you're not an expert. sure. an expert. expert. sure. i'm not an expert. muslims aren't experts. jewish aren't people aren't experts. you in uk, you know, living in this uk, israeli people aren't and nor palestinians, because over the years what's happened is that we've been fed propaganda, you know, through through the media, through like leaders. a lot of

people in israel don't even know what's going on. and if they do question it, they're getting punished over there. so they don't want the regime that they're under either in israel. and also, if there is a if and also, so if there is a if there's a way out, do you not think we would have found it by now? and i don't think and i've neven now? and i don't think and i've never, ever, ever going to say it's okay for violence or war or to kill people indiscriminately, whether it's hamas doing it or whether it's hamas doing it or whether it's hamas doing it or whether it's israel doing. i'm neven whether it's israel doing. i'm never, ever going to say that. and i don't think it's our war. i absolutely do not think it's our war. okay >> well, look, i am not an expert, kulveer, but i've been on planet long enough to on this planet long enough to know happened on the know that what happened on the 7th october was terror 7th of october was a terror attack on the democracy in attack on the only democracy in the middle east. >> and the express intent of hamas is the destruction of israel and the elimination of all jews. and i'm afraid that there was strong anti—semitic rhetoric on every single one of those marches. and no doubt there will be again, if it happens next weekend. >> and i think that's that's the problem here, because i agree

with could have a with sajida. if we could have a peaceful, unified march where everybody spoke sensibly about what they were trying to achieve. yes but we're not going to have that. we're going to have potential slogans , have potential slogans, potential calls, potential things that are anti—semitic being said, because that's what's been happening every saturday when these marches are happening, no matter what the organisers are saying and that's the worry for people. how do you how do you manage that? how do you that becoming a hotbed you stop that becoming a hotbed for activity? back to for activity? but coming back to a other points on on a couple of other points on on gary you were gary lineker, you were absolutely right, mark. he's a nice . he was a guy who never nice guy. he was a guy who never got in his entire career got booked in his entire career playing football. i loved him. he played our beloved spurs. he played for our beloved spurs. so, huge of on so, you know, huge fan of him on the but not off the football pitch, but not off because played by the rules. because he played by the rules. let's are no let's be clear. there are no rules here. you're right. terror ist terror acts hamas on the ist terror acts by hamas on the democracy of israel . this is a democracy of israel. this is a war against terrorism, not two states arguing the last time this happened where there was an existential crisis in europe, we

carpet bombed other cities . we carpet bombed other cities. we weren't talking about innocent civilians. we were bombing them in germany to just get rid of the. so we have to understand the. so we have to understand the rules of war are not comforting. they are not things we can easily embrace and we will see death and destruction and civilian casualties . liz, and civilian casualties. liz, it's terrible. no one wants to see it. but this was terror that was an attack on israel , not a a was an attack on israel, not a a balanced two states having a having a disagreement . having a disagreement. >> suella yeah, i was going to say, but that's like saying that the anti—war rally, anti—iraq march, that that was a terrible thing. and that wasn't that was wrong. and history shows, you know what i'm saying is history showed that that was wrong. and i think history will show that actually marches actually pro—palestinian marches and yes, there is a small minority and they should be outed. i think they outed. and i do think they should arrested . i totally outed. and i do think they shoultwith arrested . i totally outed. and i do think they shoultwith thatted . i totally outed. and i do think they shoultwith that because tally outed. and i do think they shoultwith that because that is stand with that because that is unacceptable. anti—semitism , unacceptable. any anti—semitism, any any racism any any phobia, any racism should be. i'm not never going to that's but i to say, yeah, that's okay. but i think history will show that

this is right we have. this is the right we have. >> is that those leaders, those people marching. i it people are marching. i find it very call out hamas very difficult to call out hamas as done the wrong thing as having done the wrong thing in terror attacks. who in their terror attacks. but who are people? in their terror attacks. but who are because ople? in their terror attacks. but who are because we're now looking >> because we're now looking going virgin, going to the virgin, to the thoughtcrime, unless they're actually they're actually visually or they're actually already saying something can we can something is we can we can return to this at because return to this at 1030, because i the point i i think the other point that i would to for would argue is to call for a ceasefire is to tell israel to suckit ceasefire is to tell israel to suck it up and accept their own essentially their own existential crisis. essentially their own exisyou.ial crisis. essentially their own exisyou .ial crisbecause bottom >> you know, because the bottom line is hamas is express intent is jews is to destroy all jews and israel . and i think that's the israel. and i think that's the problem with ceasefires , is it problem with ceasefires, is it it them incapable of it renders them incapable of defending themselves. >> you seeing the images >> and are you seeing the images that coming of palestine that are coming out of palestine or the dead children of all the dead they have any dead people, they don't have any arms. not holding any arms. they're not holding any weapons. they're not they're not holding any weapons. they're not they're saying that they're weaponizing are weaponizing civilians. they are not terrible. but that >> that was terrible. but that is consequence of the is the consequence of the actions that hamas have taken. >> and where the hostages? >> and where are the hostages? they're hostages are now they're the hostages are in now are in gaza. okay. in gaza. are in in gaza. okay. in gaza. and they are bombing gaza. so what's that these what's to say that these

hostages died, not what's to say that these hosta a as died, not what's to say that these hostaa rational died, not what's to say that these hostaa rational conversation, not been a rational conversation, war is not a rational. >> it's not rational. >> it's not rational. >> no, it's not rational. >> no, it's not rational. >> and we can't rationalise not we big we can't agree on the big opinion that the civilian casualties are not by accident, but design on the part of hamas. >> but listen, you're absolutely entitled to your view. and that's i you here that's why i want you here today. so we'll return to this at 1030. briefly, you at 1030. mike, briefly, if you can, one of the biggest can, you were one of the biggest stars beeb. do you think stars at the beeb. do you think it's that it's appropriate that gary lineker entering this lineker should be entering this political arena? well, anyone can have a view and you want to have a say. >> it's easy to do it from the bench, which is where he's sitting. if he was on the pitch facing the opposition on it might be a different case if they put him out there in the attack and played him up front, i think he might have a different view to it. but he's always been opinionated . we know always been opinionated. we know that. the media such now that. and the media is such now that. and the media is such now that know the history. we that we all know the history. we go back to the balfour declaration . but the now declaration. but the media now is confused for all of us. is so confused for all of us. you know, what is real, what isn't real? the pr from both sides social

sides, the media, the social media, hits us from all media, it hits us from all angles. it almost becomes a angles. so it almost becomes a media war in many cases. and you've to sort the wheat you've got to sort the wheat from the chaff. >> definitely. well, i'll >> definitely. well, mike, i'll give you lots more airtime later. busy show. later. it is a really busy show. what cracking pundits what a cracking set of pundits i've got tonight. but coming up next in the big story are fireworks a public nuisance and why coronation street star why has coronation street star maureen lipman been given extra police protection? i'll be asking man of the people, corrie legend charlie lawson . he's .

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> are you ready for some unfiltered emails, mark, at gbnews.com. they come straight to my laptop and they're coming in thick and fast. also so this from mary who says, may i suggest getting people like gary lineker to be invited to see the verified footage of the horrors of the hamas attack , but to also of the hamas attack, but to also include the smell vision of

burning flesh? the only way some people will realise is to use sight, sound and smell. thank you for that. protests for palestinians, says peter. why not ukraine or sudan ? is it not ukraine or sudan? is it because they're not arab ? keep because they're not arab? keep those emails coming, mark cbnnews.com . listen, emotions cbnnews.com. listen, emotions are running high and i'll get to more of your opinions shortly. but it's time now for the big story. and as guy fawkes night looms tomorrow, revellers have spent public and spent the week public and private fireworks frustrations. whilst it's fun for millions, it's also a time of trauma for some older people , and some older people, and especially pets who are often terrified by the loud noises produced . some argue that produced. some argue that fireworks are a joyful spectacle which bring people together. others consider them a dangerous menace and rather polluting into the bargain . so our fireworks the bargain. so our fireworks are pain in the. that's the question posed in our mark dolan

tonight people's poll, the results of which i'll bring you in the next hour. but let's get the views now of the voice of common sense on this show. legendary actor and coronation street legend charlie lawson . street legend charlie lawson. charlie, great to have you back on the programme. our fireworks are pain in the do you know i'm are pain in the do you know i'm a bad influence on you? >> mark's on. so am because you wouldn't have dreamt to send pain in the a year ago. but anyway, god bless you . um, i. anyway, god bless you. um, i. i actually love fireworks . i think actually love fireworks. i think they're great. my. my problems are really with the idiots who couldn't care less about where they let them off. um, we had an incident in prestbury. there a few years ago when said all horses were panicked and. and injured themselves. um my, you know, my dogs are absolutely fine with with fireworks . um,

fine with with fireworks. um, i'm a a shooter. as you can see. and so i've had gun dogs and they're absolutely they are fine with them. they don't even look my german shepherd seamus is fine with them, and so is my jack russell. but i think , you jack russell. but i think, you know, there's a lot of people who have terrible problems with them. they're animals and i would totally support them . and would totally support them. and i would encourage people in fireworks to do it sensibly. however animals respond to humans and dogs who if you start putting classic fm on at volume 20 and panicking about it, the bangs outside the dog will pick up on that. just carry on as normal. if your dog is freaking out, then you know, spend time with them, sit with them or whatever. but othennise i took seamus out earlier on today and he was fine . and i remember when he was fine. and i remember when i lived in alderley edge, david and victoria beckham used to have the most spectacular

fireworks you've ever seen in your life because they could afford half a million quid's worth. but i loved them. i enjoyed them. i mean, we're killing every other bit of joy we've got . so for jerseys, let's we've got. so for jerseys, let's leave fireworks alone. next thing , it'll be offensive to thing, it'll be offensive to burn guys on top of, you know? i mean, jesus, you know where we're going with this? >> it's true. >> it's true. >> health and safety nightmare. i know you were i didn't know you were a shooter, by the way. i'd love to know what you get up with with your in your own time, know what you get up with with youifor in your own time, know what you get up with with youifor that'sin your own time, know what you get up with with youifor that's another)wn time, know what you get up with with youifor that's another day. .ime, know what you get up with with youifor that's another day. can but for that's another day. can i ask you, charlie, about your former show coronation street? you were the best thing on it. what a brilliant actor you are. another great actor maureen another great actor is maureen lipman , and she's received extra lipman, and she's received extra top level security in manchester ever since . the october the 7th ever since. the october the 7th massacre in israel . well, are massacre in israel. well, are you surprised by this? what's your reaction to coronation street and itv giving her more security ? security? >> well, i have to say , i was >> well, i have to say, i was slightly amused before i thought

about it, because the picture on the mail online is of my good pal dave, who's works in security at granada. he hasn't been brought in by m16 or anything like that. he's security on the programme and he's always there . however, the he's always there. however, the sad thing is that maureen has always been honest enough to voice her opinion. everybody knows what it is and she believes in freedom of speech and she's, you know, and she's allowed to say what she said . allowed to say what she said. however, i'm only too aware of the threats that go around. i get threats all the time from extreme republicans on twitter, etcetera, etcetera. but i'm kind of used to it. um i don't think maureen would be a target, but she deserves all the support and protection that she so wishes . protection that she so wishes. um, she's an elderly lady and

she won't mind me saying that. and, and it cannot be nice to have threats made to you on your life, you know, not for anybody . life, you know, not for anybody. she. she's a passionate , um, she. she's a passionate, um, israeli and jewish supporter. and she would have my 100% backing. >> can i ask you about next weekend armistice day? this is a moment to remember the war dead and a two minute silence. it could be interrupted by protests . is that acceptable ? . is that acceptable? >> no, it's not acceptable at all. rishi sunak is turning out to be a big girl's blouse, and i apologise to anyone who happens to wear big girl's blouses. but he couldn't lead you to marks and spencer's. he is the prime minister of this country and he , minister of this country and he, along with the heads of the metropolitan police officer, police force , should be able to police force, should be able to stop this march or postpone it. it's as simple as that. and i know for a fact , mark, that know for a fact, mark, that there are an awful lot of veterans from my neck of the

woods who going to london woods who are going to london for both saturday and sunday and, you know, and i hope to god it doesn't kick off, but i'm afraid to report to you, mark, that this afternoon, early evening in rochdale at the cenotaph in rochdale , there have cenotaph in rochdale, there have been poppy wreaths destroyed and palestinian flags put all over it. so here we go . it. so here we go. >> do you think our country is limping towards some kind of civil war? >> oh, i think it's been i think it's been limping . um, the that it's been limping. um, the that direction for a long time. and i fear for that. you know, although it's i think there are mostly sensible people who support palestine and i support their right to march . but as their right to march. but as we've seen today , it's starting we've seen today, it's starting to get by those hamas

supporters. and don't well, tell me they're not hamas supporters. of course they are . um, but so of course they are. um, but so we just have to be very careful. unfortunately we we've caught the police in a very bad time. they've managed to back themselves into a corner ever since blm and covid and all the rest of it . and now they're rest of it. and now they're starting to have a go at veterans. and i would be a big fan of norman brennan and i understand his support. and i grew up supporting the police as a young man in northern ireland. but they've backed themselves into a ridiculous corner where they don't know which end their at all. and, you know, they are becoming i regret to say, a laughing stock and but my fervent wish is more that it wasn't happening saturday, sunday. but if it does , i would sunday. but if it does, i would urge everybody to just just keep

calm because i can see i know. i know the veterans. i know them backwards and they are extremely angry with these little pillocks run the boat fighting the police and all this lot. and if they come anywhere near the cenotaph, god knows what will happen . but god knows what will happen. but what don't need is radical what we don't need is radical right turning up . you know, we right turning up. you know, we are veterans will be there and there perfectly capable of voicing their opinion and police helping helping to protect our our sacred monuments . and i wish our sacred monuments. and i wish them all the very best. and if i wasn't in aberdeen next saturday doing an evening with charlie lawson here we plug . i would be lawson here we plug. i would be down there in london standing by them. charlie we wish you well. >> i look fonnard to having a pint. at some point. we must get you into the studio. charlie lawson. do book tickets for you. him a really entertaining and compelling as just compelling guy, as you've just discovered. apologies to anyone offended by the choice language either. charlie's mine. either. charlie's or mine. now coming up in an exclusive mark

dolan tonight people's poll, we've been asking as lord frost says, he's a natural conservative. should nigel farage take over the tories if they lose the next election? the results are in. i shall reveal all next and will debate that with my pundits . but don't go

radio. now. >> daniel from our digital team is busy putting my big opinion out as a video on twitter at gb news. i'm calling out gary lineker for wading into middle eastern politics. this on email from gwen. hi mark. i'm surprised at gary lineker and his remarks on the protests. he played for tottenham hotspur, which has links to the jewish community as he forgotten that and mikhail says, hi, mark. let's face it, gary lineker loves being controversial . it loves being controversial. it makes him feel important, gives his ego a boost because his overpaid job at the bbc is about as useless as a chocolate

fireguard brilliant stuff. well, look, strong opinions. if you want to defend gary, do drop me an email mark at gbnews.com. but as we've been asking in the course of today in an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll, as lord frost says, he is a natural conservative of should nigel farage take over the tories if they lose the next election? the results are in. 75% say yes , farage should take 75% say yes, farage should take over the tories, 25% say no. he should not. let's get reaction from my top pundits . sajeela from my top pundits. sajeela curci lord kulveer ranger and mike reid. covid can i ask you about that? do you think that nigel should step back into the political fray? if the tories collapse in a year's time? >> i think there's two questions there. one is about whether nigel will into the nigel will step back into the political has political fray and i think has nigel ever stepped away? he seems have, you know, seems to have, you know, quite rightly, cosy tv rightly, it's just a cosy tv presenter now. >> well, me but but and a campaigner fighting the banks. >> and of course it's true. >> and of course it's true. >> it's true. and i think that's

great things that nigel does. yeah. with draws yeah. with the way he draws attention to certain issues and obviously he did obviously the things he did around brexit. the around brexit. but the conservative party, the most successful political election winning party in the world in the last two, 300 years, a broad church, a party that isn't dnven church, a party that isn't driven by ideology , it's driven driven by ideology, it's driven by pragmatism and has has done good things in its way because it talks to a broader group of people. it's not about one dimension. it's not about one issue, not very ideological either. >> no. >> no. >> so with nigel, he would be, as i think the prime minister said, welcome ed into the party. but i don't think nigel would be leader of the party. >> what do you think, mike? i think that he could really move the for tories if they the dial for the tories if they face almost existential face an almost existential collapse in year's time. yes collapse in a year's time. yes >> the if they collapsing, they need strong leader. mean, need a strong leader. i mean, nigel , what, 92? something nigel went, what, 92? something like that. he left the tory party. yeah, he's saying he

won't come back, but he shoots from the hip. he tells it like it is. he doesn't mess around. whereas a lot of politicians will avoid the truth. avoid talking about this. avoid various topics. nigel shoots from the hips, whether he is too much of a one man band to be the leader in, as you say, of a broad church . i don't know. he's broad church. i don't know. he's very much his own man. whether he would listen to other people, i don't know. but i've done been a lot of stages with nigel and he is very good. he gets the finger pointed at him unnecessarily , i think. well, unnecessarily, i think. well, people are having a go at him, but he's fairly honest. but i think he's fairly honest. he's straight and he's he's fairly straight and he's fairly decent and they always say racist, he's not. he say racist, but he's not. he just shoots from the hip and tells it like it is, which is good, which is i think, what you want in politics. you want someone whether someone to be honest, whether you them or not, you disagree with them or not, as long as they're honest. >> definitely. now, he >> most definitely. now, if he became the became leader of the conservative and conservative party and i realised lots realised there were lots of hoops would to jump hoops he would have to jump through, to be

through, he'd have to be presented safe seat, presented with a safe seat, perhaps mid term, you know, a perhaps mid term, you know, in a couple of years after the couple of years time after the election the tories election in. but if the tories thought they could win with him, you know how pragmatic that party . so do you think that party are. so do you think that nigel, if he were to lead the tories at some point in the future, he could get into number 10 as prime minister? >> yes, he could. has said >> yes, he could. he has said this week that he wouldn't do it if he was asked. he said very sweet of you, lord frost, but i'm not going to do that i'm not going to do it. that said, he's also said to me, never say never. people do change their minds in politics, as we all know . you know, he as we all know. you know, he could be for turning down sir keir. yeah, he could be for turning sajeela what do you think about this ? think about this? >> i agree with both the >> i can agree with both the guys here. i think he's a natural leader . but will he be natural leader. but will he be the tory party leader ? you no, the tory party leader? you no, because you've got to do a lot. i think you'd have to join in, as you say, like a smaller seat. i can't see it and i can't see that all the values of the tory party, i don't i don't see that .

party, i don't i don't see that. what if they blending with with i think i think nigel really good at like you know not that i necessarily agree with it but like with pushing brexit ahead like with pushing brexit ahead like the whole thing on like the whole bank thing on causes , on specific causes. but causes, on specific causes. but as an all rounder i don't i don't think so. >> could i also say because whenever the tory party has seen a challenge in the last one was after was in 2000 when we were sort of coming up to the 2005 election. you know, there had been a problem with leadership. we'd been out of power for since 97.the we'd been out of power for since 97. the tory party it took its time, but it really needed to look at where is britain at that point. and that's where david cameron emerged . that was where cameron emerged. that was where it looked and it looked at itself and it's all the options. there was david davis, who was seen sure footed, was to seen as a sure footed, was to going be the leader. liam fox , going be the leader. liam fox, ken you know , good solid ken clarke, you know, good solid rock , solid tories who but, but rock, solid tories who but, but they were the past and the tory party needed the future and it found david cameron if, if the tory party needs a future again,

it will look to the future. and unfortunately it's not going to be. nigel farage briefly. sorry i mean, it can't be. nigel farage. >> would you serve under nigel farage as leader of the conservative party and would he be a good prime minister? >> i think nigel farage is a good campaigner. >> i think nigel farage is a good campaigner . would you consent? >> would you consent to him being the leader? >> i don't think he'd make a good prime minister because because he's good individual because he's a good individual for all the things that we've said. okay could that. said. okay and he could do that. and you know, the sidelines, he has huge political power. >> all right? the leaders are natural . they're not elected, natural. they're not elected, you leader and you know, a natural leader and prime a different prime minister is a different job, who a natural job, though, who is a natural leader minister is a very >> prime minister is a very prime minister, is a very different job to being not available. >> there you go. well, look, there you go. a bit of an there you go. that's a bit of an exclusive lord ranger exclusive lord kulveer ranger not approval not giving the seal of approval to notion of nigel farage to the notion of nigel farage becoming leader of the tories after the next election. let me know your thoughts on this. would nigel farage be a good prime minister he a prime minister should he have a crack the job? could save

crack at the job? could he save the tories market? gbnews.com. now to a more your now we'll get to a more of your thoughts on that very, very shortly. but next looking shortly. but next up, looking fonnard to my mark means yes, this lady truly this lady is truly inspirational. eavetubes who despite needing 24 hours a day care for spina bifida , has care for spina bifida, has reached the top of show jumping. she tells her extraordinary and inspirational story. before the end of the hour. in fact, she's next. see you in two.

in just 13 minutes time, in my take at ten, the row rages on over the marks and spencer's christmas advert, which cancels the word christmas and takes a blowtorch to our traditional celebrations . morrisons, lidl, celebrations. morrisons, lidl, sainsbury's and asda have shot back with their own far more festive offerings. i'll be taking sides in the supermarket wars at 10:00 with an exclusive preview of all of the different

supermarket ads. you won't want to miss it. that's my take. at ten. it's a good one. but first, mark meets . and this evening, mark meets. and this evening, top show jumper eve toombs , who top show jumper eve toombs, who was officially classified as a para athlete in 2012 and has since competed in para showjumping , winning national showjumping, winning national titles and being selected for team gb two years running with her gorgeous horse, daisy . all her gorgeous horse, daisy. all of this in spite of the fact that she was born with spina bifida , a tumour on the base of bifida, a tumour on the base of her spinal cord, which has limited her mobility and left her needing to be attached to medical tubes for up to 24 hours a day. a born winner , she's a day. a born winner, she's wowed crowds in her chosen sport and this year won the national championships with her other horse, jack. she's received a number of awards for her dedication to raising awareness of invisible illness , including of invisible illness, including a british citizen youth award

and the inspirational young person of the year at the wellchild awards. she's also a charity ambassador and made headunes charity ambassador and made headlines last year, winning a landmark legal case after she sued her mother's gp, claiming she should never have been born as a result of poor medical advice given to her mother at the time . well, i'm delighted to the time. well, i'm delighted to say that she is around and her incredible story continues . eve incredible story continues. eve toombs, welcome to mark dolan tonight night. >> hi mark. thank you so much for having me. >> look very excited to have you. why show jumping and why horses ? horses? >> well , my parents tried golf >> well, my parents tried golf and i sat in the bunker and made sandcastle balls. i went to ballet and i fell off a lot. and because my legs don't work, mum kind of thought, oh, well, let's put her on an animal and see what happens, because that's logical with your disabled daughter, it? daughter, isn't it? um, and i loved it. it was that bit of freedom that i'd kind of never experienced. and being outdoors

in the mud and kind of the perfect childhood to cause a bit of chaos with and was there one particular horse that caused you to fall in love with this sport at depher ? honestly, not the at depher? honestly, not the first horse i sat on that one booked me on a regular basis . it booked me on a regular basis. it was the devil on four legs. so definitely not the first one. i'd say my one at the moment is pretty cool. he's he's my heart horse sort of thing. i can go to him if i've had a really poorly day and just sit with him in the stable. bite stable. he'll still bite me. he'll still cheeky . but he'll still be cheeky. but having that connection with animals is animals is pretty special. is that jack , that video there was that jack, that video there was me me. so that used to be a friend's horse. actually >> but your current horse, your best mate, is that jack who you won the championships with this year ? year? >> yes. so that was jack who won the championships. >> yes. so that was jack who won the championships . and that's the championships. and that's me. there um, so, yeah, but just, i don't know. the animals. there's something so different

about them. they've all got their different personality and, you it's a different you know, it's a different language as well. so you're trying with them trying to communicate with them and, you know, get that message across. it's it's a lot to do. yeah >> and being thrown off a horse , >> and being thrown off a horse, it's never great, is it? but it can't be great you have spina can't be great if you have spina bifida . bifida. >> no . so funnily enough, i had >> no. so funnily enough, i had spinal surgery when i was 18 months old and my parents asked the surgeon there and then, you know, do we need to wrap her in bubble wrap? how careful do we need to be? and he stood there and said, business as usual. let her ride. let her do whatever he wants. she wants. he was also horsey, too. and he just said, let her crack on. obviously go and get an x ray if you need to, but life's for living now. >> you were born with this condition. has it changed over the years ? the years? >> yeah, it's something that always kind of changes and develops . it's slightly develops. it's slightly different for everyone . so you different for everyone. so you neven different for everyone. so you never, you know, there's no set thing. it's going to be x , y, z. thing. it's going to be x, y, z.

you just kind of have to adapt as and when necessary. yeah for sure. >> and you've done a lot of work in schools and elsewhere highlighting the issue of people suffering a hidden illness. why is this so important to you? the idea of a hidden illness definitely so. >> i grew up, um , mainly with my >> i grew up, um, mainly with my bladder and bowel not working and my legs. so it was never visible. i chose to hide it and keep it quiet, which was very challenging. obviously trying to stay healthy, have all of these treatments and then also keep it a secret. it's like a secret that you just wanted to keep . that you just wanted to keep. when i began being tube fed and i had a nasal tube, all of a sudden it's not so easy to hide it. and i began visiting schools to raise awareness of invisible illnesses and try and create more of a positive narrative around it. i think if we can get into schools, children, when you're already forming those social ideas , before you really social ideas, before you really understand what's right or wrong, and then they can grow up

with the knowledge that, well, it's not a bad thing, that someone else is different, they might need more support. i can be the support them . and be the one to support them. and with the aim creating with all of the aim of creating a future other a better future for other children like myself, you've achieved great things in sport and in the charity sector. >> you speak so well. frankly you could have my job, but it's clearly you're one of those people that you're not interested in, in having a barrier, anything stopping you, what drives you to sort of pursue these challenges in the light of quite significant symptoms ? symptoms? >> i must admit, i think you have to be a little bit crazy. >> all of the best people are . >> all of the best people are. you've got to just have something you love doing that much that actually it doesn't matter if you're kind of going through hell on the outside and if you've got something that keeps your focus, can just keeps your focus, it can just keeps your focus, it can just keep you going, get you out of bed each morning. we all have struggles. you know, big or small. something small. we all need something that us along . that kind of boosts us along. >> and now listen, there was the

court case, i think it was last year you sued the gp, who was looking after mother when looking after your mother when she conceived why did you she conceived you. why did you take this action? >> yes. so one of the first things that's probably relevant to say is there was a headline saying i should have never been born and that was actually a quote from the other side that they had said to kind of suggest it. what i would say now, i wasn't actually at the court case at all. i didn't need to be involved because obviously it had happened before i was born. and but the idea being that this and he did admit to this, it's available online to view the transcript. he admitted to giving advice he knew was against the guidelines . and against the guidelines. and essentially what we're aiming for is that all gp's be fully aware to give advice in line with the guideline . so othennise with the guideline. so othennise we'd probably just go on to facebook to ask for advice . and facebook to ask for advice. and there's a lot of doctors that work so hard to keep up to that standard and it's really important to implement that.

well, i think it was another important victory in your life and you're absolutely right to point out it's definitely going to help others. >> your mum was very poorly >> and your mum was very poorly advised but thank advised at the time, but thank god you're here. an god you're here. you're an amazing woman . i can't amazing young woman. i can't wait have you back the wait to have you back on the show. the clock's against us. i'm get in trouble with i'm going to get in trouble with dominic. but briefly, if you can, what's for you, can, what's next for you, evie? >> oh, well, i must admit, i've got a hickman line in my heart, and i might need changing soon, so i'm not keen on that type of surgery. >> i'm not brave with everything. um, but definitely just more fun trying to manage a few health things that are currently really struggling with. um, i've been a bit quiet recently , but hopefully in recently, but hopefully in the new year things will be back up and running . new year things will be back up and running. i'll be causing a bit trouble and that bit more trouble and that visiting lot schools with visiting a lot more schools with our book goes to school to . our book lucy goes to school to. >> that's brilliant. lots >> well that's brilliant. lots of love to you and to that gorgeous horse of yours, jack. and look fonnard catching up and look fonnard to catching up soon. parrot show soon. the brilliant parrot show jumper, evie toombs. what an

impressive young woman. well coming up in my take at ten, i'll be dealing with marks and spencefs i'll be dealing with marks and spencer's the row over their dress . full christmas ad rumbles dress. full christmas ad rumbles on. i've got more in a mark dolan tonight world exclusive of marks and spencer's look away now. that's

n ext next level. if the tories lose the next election, should nigel farage take over? martin says mark. of course nigel should be leader. they will need him after the election. nigel can walk on water and charm the leaves from the trees, but most of all he is sincere. thank you for that. keep those emails coming. great to have your company. it is 10:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom. and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight in my take at ten, the row rages on over the marks and spencer's christmas ad, which cancels the word christmas and takes a

blowtorch to our traditional celebrations. well, we broke the internet last night with our take at ten. but let me tell you, i've got new developments because morrisons little sainsbury's and asda have shot back with their own far more festive offerings. i'll be taking sides in the supermarket wars in just a few minutes. you won't want to miss it. also is harry's split from the royal family permanent in a gb news world? exclusive will be speaking to the queen of us showbiz, royal and political reporting kinsey schofield who has the story. plus tomorrow's newspaper, front pages and live reaction in the studio from my top pundits. so it's a packed show. lots to get through, folks , but i will be dealing with marks and spencer's and this dreadful saga. i'm not pulling my punches. you won't want to miss it. but first, the news headunes miss it. but first, the news headlines with someone that could never be cancelled. the brilliant ray addison.

>> good evening. i'm ray addison . in the newsroom. the met police arrested 11 pro—palestine protesters after thousands demonstrated in central london earlier. one person was seen displaying a placard that police believed could incite hatred . believed could incite hatred. another was arrested on suspicion of assaulting a police officer. the force also issued a dispersal order after fireworks were fired into crowds and towards police officers in trafalgar square . the prime trafalgar square. the prime minister says plans by some groups to protest during remembrance commemorations are provocative and disrespect hurtful. in a statement, rishi sunak said the right to remember in peace and dignity must be protected . bid labour leader sir protected. bid labour leader sir keir starmer echoed those comments. he says he supports the police and whatever action is needed . the foreign office is needed. the foreign office says it's pressing for the rafah crossing to be reopened and after it was temporarily closed today. in a statement, a

spokesman described the situation as disappointing. they said they remain in contact with british nationals in the region. 112 uk nationals were on the list to leave gaza through the rafah crossing today . it's not rafah crossing today. it's not yet known how many were able to actually make that journey earlier on, scotland's first minister, humza yousaf announced that family . minister, humza yousaf announced that family. has minister, humza yousaf announced that family . has now been that his family. has now been able to leave gaza. suella braverman khan wants to restrict the use of tents by homeless people in our towns and cities, warning that british streets risk going the same way as some in the united states posting on the home secretary said many tents are occupied by people, quote , from abroad, living on quote, from abroad, living on the streets as a lifestyle choice, end quote . reports say choice, end quote. reports say the crackdown would target tents that become a nuisance , such as that become a nuisance, such as those blocking shop doonnay . as those blocking shop doonnay. as well. germany's hamburg airport has been closed after an armed man used a vehicle to break through security gates and onto

a runway . now you can see a runway. now you can see eyewitness footage filmed from the airport . eyewitness footage filmed from the airport. we can see eyewitness footage filmed from the airport . we can see there the airport. we can see there authorities trying to put out a fire that is actually on the runway in front of one of the planes. hamburg police saying that they're actually dealing with a static hostage situation in. it follows media reports that the man had two children in his care and fired twice in the air. there are also reports that the man's wife had contact the police about a possible child abduction. we'll bring you more on that story as we get it. russell brand is being sued by a film extra who claims that she was sexually assaulted on a us movie set. his accuser says the actor was carrying a bottle of vodka and appeared intoxicated when he approached her on the set of arthur back in 2010. the lawsuit has been filed in new york and is the first accusation to be made against brand in court . brand to be made against brand in court. brand has not yet responded to that lawsuit. this is gb news across the uk on tv,

in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now let's get back to . mark my thanks to get back to. mark my thanks to ray addison, who is the perfect companion for a saturday night in welcome to mark dolan tonight i >> -- >> it is harry's split from the royal family permanence in a gb news world. exclusive will be speaking to the queen of us showbiz royal and political reporting kinsey schofield who has the story. and boy , it's has the story. and boy, it's quite a story. plus tomorrow's newspaper front pages and live reaction in the studio from tonight's top pundits . the tonight's top pundits. the brilliant comedian sajeela curci , lord kulveer, ranger , former , lord kulveer, ranger, former adviser to boris johnson , and adviser to boris johnson, and television and radio legend mike reid . plus, they'll be reid. plus, they'll be nominating their headline heroes and back page zeroes of the day and back page zeroes of the day and i'm delighted to say the political editor of the daily express online, david maddox,

with a bit of early detail on nadine dorries. tell all book about the tories and boris johnson. that's at 1030. the papers are coming. but first my take a. ten. well, we made quite a splash last night with our take at ten. it went more viral than a premier league footballer on a lads trip to ibiza. i called out marks and spencer for a deeply offensive christmas ad in which characters set fire to christmas cards shredded christmas cards shredded christmas party hats shoved a disgusting loo roll on top of a christmas tree, used a baseball bat to whack a little elf into the sky. and most offensively, they actually got rid of the word christmas at the end. take a listen . that's right, folks. a listen. that's right, folks. marks and spencer , who make marks and spencer, who make a disproportionate amount of their money during the festive season have cancelled the word christmas . make it make sense .

christmas. make it make sense. it's worth noting that the part of the word that they removed is christ from christmas. make of that what you will, but i'd love to see other religious festivals have their name adulterate added in such a way. i won't hold my breath . yes, folks, the final breath. yes, folks, the final line in the advert and the slogan is love this mess , not slogan is love this mess, not that mess . and that's. that's that mess. and that's. that's progress, is it? well, the advert has proved to be as popular as an itchy pair of socks from your grandma or the renowned headteacher. catherine birbalsingh has said that this ad has made it much more difficult to teach children about christmas values by putting selfishness first. she said the store had put two fingers up to the message behind christmas in an open letter to marks and spencer, she expressed deep disappointment and outrage . deep disappointment and outrage. she wrote, you have a duty as a national department store to keep the spirit of christmas alive for the sake of our

children . she goes on to say, children. she goes on to say, i run an inner city school in london where we try hard to instil values of decency daily instil values of decency daily in our children. when marks and spencer puts two fingers up to these values, it makes our lives as teachers much more difficult, and it stifles social mobility and it stifles social mobility and happiness for our children, in for particular, the disadvantaged . let's be honest , disadvantaged. let's be honest, and i hate to use the w word, but this ad is wokery at its finest, denigrating a national tradition, treating it as something naff an embarrassing, shameful, maybe something to be rubbished. talk about shredded, discarded, thrown away like old unwanted wrapping paper. but i'm pleased to say that other super markets have stepped up to the plate. look at this gorgeous offering from lidl with a charming story of a cheeky raccoon rescuing a soft toy for a small child, upset at having

broken a christmas bauble. wonderful special effects, beautiful music , great acting. beautiful music, great acting. and look at that little creature. who wouldn't want to give him a little cuddle? not just the kid , not just the just the kid, not just the little soft toy or the dog, but the beaver himself. so, you know, that is what i call a christmas selling nation. hats off to the brilliant little there was great fun from sainsbury's as well with their advert shot in branch featuring advert shot in branch featuring a charming little girl who gets on the tannoy system to ask about father christmas. well, all the staff are panicking. they don't want to reveal any details . sales there. the food details. sales there. the food looks great out there driving through the snow and then rick astley pops superstar, presumably with a clear message. christmas. i'm never going to give you up . oh, mince pies , give you up. oh, mince pies, father christmas. lovely. baker what's not to like? oh there you go.see what's not to like? oh there you go. see the spirit of christmas. it's not that hard . and let me it's not that hard. and let me tell you that asda get the biggest kiss under the

mistletoe. actually, no. first of all, can we have a look at this? i love this. this is morrisons and this is so good. it's the talking oven glove in all different settings and they're singing and they're chatting away . look at that. chatting away. look at that. isn't that just brilliant? oh, again, how do they do those special effects ? great animation special effects? great animation profiterole rolls out the freezer . but again, profiterole rolls out the freezer. but again, this is the kind of show that celebrates christmas. these are the ads that do that as well. but i think asda gets the top prize for this with legendary for this triumph with legendary crooner michael buble stepping into a new role as the asda chief quality officer as he goes from department to department sampling the cheese, nibbling on the pigs in blankets and sinking his teeth into christmas pudding whilst admiring some of the christmas fashions. kurt c of asda. so look , there you go. asda. so look, there you go. he's filled his boots there with some kind of delicious cake. he's got a glittery outfit for

the missus. it's michael buble, everyone. what's not to like? and here's a christmas tune . we and here's a christmas tune. we got the tune. play me the tune . got the tune. play me the tune. >> what in? and a winter one order. >> when well done. >> when well done. >> to my colleague, miss garner, for putting that together. and thatis for putting that together. and that is how it's done. that's what christmas looks like. marks and spencer. i fear that by cancelling christmas, many shoppers will cancel them . oh, shoppers will cancel them. oh, this is not just a up . this is this is notjust a up. this is an m&s up . in fact, this is notjust a up. this is an m&s up. in fact, i'm not this is notjust a up. this is an m&s up . in fact, i'm not sure an m&s up. in fact, i'm not sure father christmas will be coming down their chimney this year because they've been so naughty and santa will be emptying his sack somewhere else and who could blame him? was this advert . from marks and spencer . no, . from marks and spencer. no, no, no, no . what those adverts. no, no, no. what those adverts. brilliant. i'm loving the talking oven glove. i'll be

watching that forever. well done. morrisons by the way. plenty of other supermarkets are brilliant, too. i mean, i'm sure that aldi will bring out a very good one. co—op londis . you good one. co—op londis. you know, there's plenty out there. there's plenty of options. and by the way, can i say one thing? i don't do? cancel culture? not on my watch. i'm not cancelling marks and spencer in fact, there's one across the road. i love it. love the staff and i will continue to go to marks and spencen will continue to go to marks and spencer. but i think this year they've dropped the christmas bauble. what do you think, mark at cbnnews.com . let's hear from at cbnnews.com. let's hear from my top pundits. comedian geila curci concert peer lord kulveer ranger and radio and television legend mike reid. mike, you're an expert on all matters. media you've been in it for decades. what's your appraisal of the marks and spencer's ad and the fallout? >> well, i think sainsbury's is interesting because rick pops up his current single is called never going to stop . but surely never going to stop. but surely they should have had never gone

to shop anywhere but sainsbury's. it's true. you see, they missed a trick there. and kavya i would like to kavya and i would like to actually make a pitch next year for was asda, the raccoon . it for was asda, the raccoon. it was wasn't it. yeah. yeah that was wasn't it. yeah. yeah that was obviously conceived in an opium den somewhere after a while of night. who's brainchild was that. but we'd like to two pitch for the other one the michael buble. we felt that they missed out on a bottle of bubbly , which would have been very, very festive . that's good. marks very festive. that's good. marks and , i think, should and spencer, i think, should probably be excommunicated or maybe even something worse and banned from sunday school. certainly for missing the christ out of christmas and virtually desecrating it. i mean, more, more s&m than m&s, i think brilliant put. >> my goodness. there you go, mike reid demonstrating what a broadcasting legend he is. he couldn't have put it better . couldn't have put it better. covid marks and spencer's , as covid marks and spencer's, as mike has just mentioned there, they took the word christ out of christmas, a profound insult. >> but it's a bit bah humbug,

isn't it? you're sort of, you know, we all know what christmas is about. we all have those nostalgic memories for it. we love the adverts. they're all there up those those there to churn up those those rose tinted spectacles about christmas. why ruin it by trying to take out the essence of christmas ? s? and as mike was christmas? s? and as mike was saying, we've been discussing this at length. it's been the number story us. number one story for us. and i think, you know, asda have really secured the number one spot the buble hit and spot with the buble hit and they've done it in all the others have that, bringing others have done that, bringing the bringing the bit the traditional bringing the bit of modern, a bit music , of the modern, a bit of music, that that'll get that sort of eannorm that'll get into your head and just giving you feeling that you you that warm feeling that you want those nights in and want as those nights come in and families together and families get together and whether you love it or loathe it, you know you're to it, you know you're going to have for a couple of have them around for a couple of hours a couple of and hours or a couple of days, and you're going want all that you're going to want all that food have those food and have that bring those memories again. >> listen what >> definitely listen to what it's so think m&s missed that is >> so i think m&s missed that is what about. what it's about. >> not just >> and sevilla, you're not just a brilliant but you've a brilliant comedian, but you've done theatre as well a brilliant comedian, but you've done think theatre as well a brilliant comedian, but you've done think that's atre as well a brilliant comedian, but you've done think that's whats well a brilliant comedian, but you've done think that's what those and i think that's what those other adverts from asda, from

sainsbury's, from lidl, from morrisons, theatre, it morrisons, it had theatre, it had there was something very wrong about the m&s. >> well, the thing is i love >> ad well, the thing is i love christmas. don't why christmas. i don't know why they've out. they've taken the christ out. the miss right christmas and you're not a christian, right? >> but it's nothing to do with that. >> it's like everybody enjoys christmas. >> i love it. it's a everybody knows it's my favourite knows me. it's my favourite time. like that time. and you like that word. i love i love christmas. and do you i won't be buying you know what? i won't be buying knickers anymore. knickers from miss anymore. that's done. i'm that's it. you're done. i'm sorry. breaking yeah. sorry. breaking news. yeah. breaking news. no more. >> i'm going to buy knickers breaking news. no more. >> i'there going to buy knickers breaking news. no more. >> i'there either. to buy knickers breaking news. no more. >> i'there either. in buy knickers breaking news. no more. >> i'there either. in solidarityzrs from there either. in solidarity . see, you know, they're very visible. >> ladies, let's. let's all stick together . come on. can stick together. come on. can i just tell the body is not the same as it was before i had kids and marks and spencer's undennear forgiving, undennear is very forgiving, but there on a serious note, >> but on a serious note, suella, a lot of people are quite upset by the marks and spencefs quite upset by the marks and spencer's involved spencer's ad because it involved taking a little elf and whacking him into sky with a baseball him into the sky with a baseball bat . it involved setting fire to bat. it involved setting fire to christmas cards and shoving a loo roll on a tree. what has got into m&s? >> well, the elf thing is i

think we should question sort of domestic violence in the in santa's grotto . i think that's santa's grotto. i think that's appalling. but no, i think that the toilet roll thing wasn't offended by the toilet roll thing because we used to make like little fairies at school and my mum used to put them on the tree. so i don't i don't have issue. have an issue. >> yeah, was this was >> yeah, but this was this was just a loo roll. it wasn't even decorated. but you know decorated. yeah. but you know what i mean. >> like to that's not the >> like to angel that's not the i the that i think it's the fact that you've and you've just taken christmas and you've just taken christmas and you think that somehow that's inclusive. i don't think it inclusive. and i don't think it is, i what was is, because i think what was inclusive finally we were inclusive and finally we were talking that talking outside was that boris johnson, was better johnson, i felt was a better mayor than a pm. and he mayor than he was a pm. and he did bring all the cultures into trafalgar square . and i thought trafalgar square. and i thought that was the best is that that was the best thing is that he celebrate other's he did to celebrate each other's cultures should cultures. and christmas should be everyone , you be celebrated by everyone, you know, just like all the other cultures think taking it out cultures. i think taking it out was silly , silly to was a silly, silly thing to do without touching the word, without touching the word, without the message. without touching the word, witii)ut the message. without touching the word, witii agree the message. without touching the word, witii agree with the message. without touching the word, witii agree with mye message. without touching the word, witii agree with my brilliant|e. >> i agree with my brilliant pundits. look, got an pundits. well, look, i've got an excellent my rather excellent solution for my rather our relationship with our damaged relationship with marks and spencer , which is that

marks and spencer, which is that i would like to invite marks and spencer in a year's time to get back to the drawing board, do a proper christmas ad that's got the word christmas in the. it's full of the traditions. you got father christmas, you got the angel on the tree, you got people making like turkey and having and drinking wine . having cake and drinking wine. and allocate airtime , um, and i will allocate airtime, um, on this programme on mark dolan tonight to carry that ad because i think it's important that you forgive and forget. so i'm to going give marks and spencer's a second chance next christmas . second chance next christmas. but you're on notice now. marks and spencer, you're never allowed to cancel christmas again. coming up, is harry's split from the royal family permanent in a gb news world exclusive, we'll be speaking to the queen of us showbiz royal and political reporter kinsey schofield. she's got the story and she's

radio. >> i'm afraid marks and

spencefs >> i'm afraid marks and spencer's have cancelled christmas. that was the topic of my take at ten. a quick email rhiannon says, mark, great show. but as for christmas ads, it's too early. it's only the start of november . why can't these ads of november. why can't these ads start at the beginning of december ? mark, so good tonight. december? mark, so good tonight. well played , says john, close to well played, says john, close to my place . i've got a co—op, my place. i've got a co—op, sainsbury's, iceland , one stop sainsbury's, iceland, one stop tesco and yes, m&s foodhall guess which shop i'll be giving a miss for quite some time. guess which shop i'll be giving a miss for quite some time . and a miss for quite some time. and then finally, jacqueline . how then finally, jacqueline. how are you? jacqueline what a lovely, glamorous name that is. bet your glamorous jack's jacqueline was quite jacqueline says i was quite upset by elf being batted upset by the elf being batted out oblivion and torturing out to oblivion and torturing the christmas cards. stopped the christmas cards. i stopped shouting m&s in when i shouting at m&s in 2020 when i bought meat pie from them and bought a meat pie from them and was seriously ill from some form of food poisoning . jacqueline of food poisoning. jacqueline pour . a friend of mine got pour you. a friend of mine got food poisoning once and i said, are you all right? are you going to be all right? said, yeah, to be all right? she said, yeah, i'm just focussed on the amount of loss going of weight loss i'm going to achieve. of achieve. now listen, lots of emails to get through, but first it is for us news with the

it is time for us news with the queen of american showbiz royal and reporting kinsey and political reporting kinsey schofield live from arizona in the us. kinsey, you're at the polo. tell me more . polo. tell me more. >> that's right. i'm at the scottsdale polo party in scottsdale, arizona. and i've got the whales polo team playing behind me. they're doing incredible . well, ricky cooper, incredible. well, ricky cooper, captain of the polo team, recently was talking to me about how king charles is their current patron. they expect prince william. this is breaking news as prince william to become their patron. so they're pretty excited about that. but a lot of fun here, mark. we're stealing all of the things from you guys. polo your the way your sharp dress , your handsomeness. we're dress, your handsomeness. we're just taking it from you. >> you well, listen , you're not >> you well, listen, you're not taking any beauty from us because you've monopolised that you look absolutely stunning. kinsey i love your dress. i love your hair. i love the hat. you look amazing. let's talk about the really worrying story that you've unearthed. the idea here

that harry's split from the royal family could be permanent. tell me more . you're so sweet. tell me more. you're so sweet. >> you're giving me way too much credit. this is actually tom quinn. that has recently said this . tom quinn. that has recently said this. tom quinn is a brilliant author , and he has said that the author, and he has said that the split between harry and his family is likely very permanent because the family is so hurt by it. now, i just told you, i'm out here with a lot of people from your neck of the woods and they are telling me the same thing that the family is absolutely stunned by harry's activity . they're devastated. activity. they're devastated. and there is no reconciliation on the horizon as far as people close to the royal family are concerned. they just do not see that reunion happening. they say that reunion happening. they say that the royal family is truly , that the royal family is truly, truly hurt by harry's actions over the last few years, and they never thought he was capable of such things as well. >> i find it very sad and i think you and i will agree. we've had our differences with

harry and meghan and their behaviour, but i and harry and meghan and their behaviour, buti and i'm harry and meghan and their behaviour, but i and i'm sure you would really like harry to reunite with his family because blood is thicker than water. and i do hope this can be resolved. tell me about meghan markle. she had her eye on some rather grand accommodation when she was living in this country. >> yes, sir. isn't this interesting that this story is recirculating? meghan markle when after she married prince harry, she approached the family and asked if they could have, you know, suites within windsor castle. she wanted to share the same space with the queen. now, she was denied that space for multiple i think one multiple reasons. i think one being that harry and meghan are very private individuals and there are tours that walk through windsor castle. like what were they going to do when people needed to, you know, use the in windsor castle people needed to, you know, use thnthe in windsor castle people needed to, you know, use thnthe middlen windsor castle people needed to, you know, use thnthe middle of vindsor castle people needed to, you know, use thnthe middle of theiror castle people needed to, you know, use thnthe middle of their tour? tle people needed to, you know, use thnthe middle of their tour? but in the middle of their tour? but here's my thing, mark. i think that this was meghan really kind of fixated on what the princess of fixated on what the princess

of wales , the duchess of of wales, the duchess of cambridge at the time , kate cambridge at the time, kate middleton, had meghan trying to have something of similar value and i think that, you know, meghan was a princess that wanted a castle . and, you know, wanted a castle. and, you know, she was denied. and i don't necessarily think that was the wrong decision . wrong decision. >> well, was quite cheeky , >> well, she was quite cheeky, wasn't she? >> it reminds me of when she asked for a lift home asked joe biden for a lift home back to america in air force one when clearly something of when she's clearly something of an opportunist. but good luck to her. about the love her. can we talk about the love affair that never ends ? king affair that never ends? king charles and camilla in kenya genuine affection between the two of them. kinsey . there is a two of them. kinsey. there is a great video , mark, of camilla great video, mark, of camilla p°ppi"9 great video, mark, of camilla popping the king on his bottom. >> and it made me think of prince william in that huge group of people saying , who just group of people saying, who just pinched my bottom. well mark, now we know the culprit perhaps he's a little paranoid because camilla's got some some frisky hands. camilla's got some some frisky hands . but i love seeing the

hands. but i love seeing the king and the queen affectionate . king and the queen affectionate. what we want is for these two to lean on each other , love each lean on each other, love each other, and together to be, you know, a powerful all, you know, a power couple and to utilise each other's strengths for comfort, definite . comfort, definite. >> see, you've got your reservations about camilla and her history with diana and charles. but i'm sure that with me, you wish the couple well. i guess it's water under the bndge guess it's water under the bridge now, briefly , if you can, bridge now, briefly, if you can, kinsey, very sad news. the death of a true comedy legend , matthew of a true comedy legend, matthew perry. do we know what happened to him at this stage ? to him at this stage? >> you know, mark, toxicology reports , we're waiting for reports, we're waiting for those. it's going to take 4 to 6 weeks and one of his friends recently came out and said he was so he was so committed to his recovery . he was so his recovery. he was so committed to being sober that when they would go out to eat, he refused to even hold the alcohol beverage menu . you know, alcohol beverage menu. you know, athena cosby , i believe, is her

athena cosby, i believe, is her name, saying that there is no way that he really lapsed. and we are we're just going to have to wait on those toxicology results. the autopsy is done . results. the autopsy is done. the results were deferred . and the results were deferred. and until we get the toxicology reports back, we don't necessarily have the answers that we're desperate for. i mean, we all love him . and we're mean, we all love him. and we're cunous mean, we all love him. and we're curious to know what happened . curious to know what happened. >> so most definitely. kinsey, you're even better on the road live from the polo in arizona . live from the polo in arizona. and she's supporting the wales team, who i'm sure will go on to be victorious . you look be victorious. you look fabulous. stay gorgeous and we'll see you in a week's time. >> thank you . >> thank you. >> thank you. >> the brilliant kinsey schofield . and coming up later schofield. and coming up later here, we've got tomorrow's newspaper front pages with full pundit reaction in fact, it's next. and i've got the results of an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll. i've been asking , are fireworks a pain tonight people's poll. i've been asking, are fireworks a pain in the? the results are in. that's

radio.

>> lovely to have your company. ihope >> lovely to have your company. i hope you've been enjoying fireworks this weekend, but i've been asking in an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll are fireworks a pain in the ? well fireworks a pain in the? well 64% of you say yes. they are. 36% say no, not at all. they're actually great. no, they're great, says the emoji . so there great, says the emoji. so there you go. a majority agree with me that they are a dreadful nuisance environmentally unfriendly, smelly and dangerous . bah humbug. it is 1030, so it's time for tomorrow's front pages. it's time for tomorrow's front pages . bring it's time for tomorrow's front pages. bring bring to nick lord kulveer ranger's papers. and we start with where shall we? oh, by the way, can i apologise because i've got a bit of a brilliant. can we not do a paper flick first? can we do that,

folks ? let's do the front pages. folks? let's do the front pages. first of all. and we do the mail on sunday. political book of the yean on sunday. political book of the year. tory party covered up for serial rapist mp devastating letter to police from top official claims party did little to stop attacker but paid for victim to get treatment . these victim to get treatment. these are bombshell stories from nadine dorries expose that is the talk of westminster . i've the talk of westminster. i've got a guest on that in just a couple of minutes. the sunday telegraph met police adviser led from river to sea chants , labour from river to sea chants, labour mulls robot tax for firms replacing staff with al and homeless tents, a lifestyle choice for many, says suella braverman the observer. next and revealed plan to brand anyone undermine the uk as an extremist and gaza siege conditions unacceptable , says labour . unacceptable, says labour. sunday times. we find a tunnel and blow it up hunting hamas,

israel troops push into gaza city . arab leaders repeat calls city. arab leaders repeat calls for an immediate ceasefire means while kenyan police fly in to quiz british soldiers over agnes murder . agnes wanjiru was quiz british soldiers over agnes murder. agnes wanjiru was found stabbed to death in 2012 at a hotel in kenya. witnesses said she was last seen leaving the bar with a british soldier sunday express friends reunited at tragic matthew perry's funeral . my terror over race funeral. my terror over race hate mobs. a holocaust survivor rescued by britain has told how the pro—palestinian marches have left him, fearing for his life for the first time since fleeing the. this poor chap is 93 years old. the independence pro—palestine protest march marred by anti—semitic chants and jail sentences to end for thousands of abusive men and daily star sunday greatest

rescue bar none. the lamb shank redemption . would you believe redemption. would you believe it? britain's loneliest sheep has been rescued by a gang of plucky farmers. the daring bid saw them haul the animal which had been stranded alone for at least two years. 820ft up a cliff, least two years. 820ft up a cht back least two years. 820ft up a cliff, back to safety. always nice to have a good news story , nice to have a good news story, but let me tell you, we've got this other developing story and it's all about nadine dorries . it's all about nadine dorries. nadine dorries is not mad . nadine dorries is not mad. here's why. her claims of a shadowy tory mafia are serious. nadine dorries of course , a nadine dorries of course, a great loyalist of boris johnson , great loyalist of boris johnson, has written a book, a tell all tome , about what she considers tome, about what she considers tome, about what she considers to have been a right royal political stitch up that saw bofis political stitch up that saw boris johnson ousted from number 10. well a man that's written a brilliant article about it in today's express online is its political editor , david maddox, political editor, david maddox, and he joins me now. hi david. thank you so much for making the time. how important is this book going to be?

>> hi, mark. always a pleasure to join you. i think this has a potential to blow apart the conservative party as . i said in conservative party as. i said in my article, what nadine has done is she's basically been the little boy in the emperor's new clothes story and just pointed out the obvious that everybody's been refusing to acknowledge and that's this, you know, small cabal has been running the conservative party now for probably the best part of two decades, maybe more, including people like michael gove, allegedly , and dominic cummings allegedly, and dominic cummings allegedly, and dominic cummings allegedly , you know, and this allegedly, you know, and this chap, dougie smith, very shadowy i >> literally only two pictures of the man that exist online. so and all of it is about controlling who is the mps and controlling who is the mps and controlling the parliamentary party. so she's hoping to expose this. >> could it damage rishi sunak ? >> could it damage rishi sunak? i think it could because it's quite clear from even from the

first article that she's linking in rishi's rise to power with this group and, and you know, there's a lot i mean, in my article, there's a lot of evidence, a lot of claims going around really how involved he was and his team was in bringing down boris and bringing down liz truss and, you know, really manipulating the party into this to lose, which of course brought him installed as leader without any vote members, any vote from the from the general public. >> you know, essentially , you >> you know, essentially, you know, a man without a mandate from a small group of people who wanted him that indeed and a central premise of the book is that boris johnson was unfairly ousted and nadine dorries is angry. >> hell hath no fury like a female politician scorned . female politician scorned. >> that's very true. and i think nadine's one who's becoming the pubuc nadine's one who's becoming the public face of this, but there's

a good many more behind the scenes , many linked to the scenes, many linked to the conservative democratic organisation, which is this kind of lord cruddas led grassroots organisation leading the fightback as it's going to be very interesting , actually. i very interesting, actually. i think my only criticism , nadine, think my only criticism, nadine, is that she's making it very much about boris. obviously for her own reasons for and he's a close friend, but you know, this is actually about the quality of democracy in our country and the control really , of one of the control really, of one of the two parties, which can be the governing party in a in a first past the post system. and it's deeply worrying. >> the tory mafia running the conservative party head straight to the express.co.uk and check out david maddox's brilliant rather exposing article on nadine dorries expose of tell all tome. >> david, we'll catch up soon. thank you very much for your time. can i get instant reaction from boris johnson's former top adviser, lord kulveer range jr tory party covered up for serial

rapist mp is one allegation from this book and this claim of a shadow tory mafia running the party. your reaction ? party. your reaction? >> there's a book to be sold here, i believe it's probably my instant reaction as someone who's been involved in many different ways with the conservative party over the last 20 years. i recognise the names of some of the people here. i would not recognise the description of them being some sort of mafia that has been running the tory party. as we've discussed earlier on this very show is a broad church, has a number of major people organised actions affiliated with it. it is pragmatic, it's practical, it adapts, it adopts, it has moved with the times we had. we've had david cameron , we've had theresa david cameron, we've had theresa may, we've had and the changes that we've had , you know, boris that we've had, you know, boris johnson, liz truss. these were not controlled by by 1 or 2

people pulling some puppetry strings. this was british politics dealing with major issues, national and international. so to try to say that there is a small cabal of people who make all this happen was your former boss and friend, bofis was your former boss and friend, boris johnson, the victim of a coup, though? >> because that's the central premise of this extraordinary book. >> i think there were challenges to boris. boris has been said many times as a unique politician , and people loved him politician, and people loved him for that. but i think equally people found that challenging. he wasn't a traditional politician. i think they found it difficult in the system as well as outside the system to deal with that. so there may have and i think there has been a gradual sort of take of boris, is well , he doesn't do is that well, he doesn't do things the traditional way. he doesn't play by the rules , but doesn't play by the rules, but that part of his, as you that was part of his, as you said , his success, his career in said, his success, his career in politics been hugely politics has been hugely successful. the adage all successful. the old adage all political careers end in failure. but to get there, he was hugely successful . was hugely successful. >> i come to my concealer in

just but you have been just a second, but you have been at of a boris at the very heart of a boris johnson administration in city hall are the tory party now in a full blown civil war? and could it get worse as more detail from this book emerges? >> no , no, there is no civil war >> no, no, there is no civil war here. there is a you know, and people, when they leave the political stage, can feel quite bruised for all kinds of reasons. nadine is a very clever successor , a woman who has successor, a woman who has achieved many things and she writes interesting books. so she's going to write a book. >> is this another work of fiction from her, do you think? >> don't know. i haven't read >> i don't know. i haven't read it yet. i've got to read it and then i'll make judgement. then i'll make a judgement. but look, talented, look, she's a very talented, that sort of tory mafia sound made you. made up to you. >> sounds like what >> well, it sounds like what you'd want to read in a book and why might buy it. why you might buy it. >> might have to >> so, you know, i might have to get see what get a copy and sort of see what it's about. >> sevilla ungraceful for >> sevilla is it ungraceful for nadine dorries to lash out like this form book? this in the form of a book? >> this is sour grapes >> i think this is sour grapes because got peerage, you because you got the peerage, you got she didn't. no,

got lordship and she didn't. no, i'm joking. i'm joking. i'm not. i'm joking. i'm joking. it's i think it's not about you. but i think because didn't get she because she didn't get she didn't peerage. that's didn't get her peerage. that's what was waiting for. and what she was waiting for. and she's very angry about that. she made it quite she couldn't made it quite clear she couldn't mask it . mask that. she couldn't hide it. you always secretly you know, i always secretly thought she was in love with secretly love with boris. but secretly in love with boris. but i don't if that's going to i don't know if that's going to come woman. come out in the book. a woman. yeah, that's true, she yeah, well, if that's true, she needs. i mean, no, but needs. yeah, i mean, no, but i do think. i mean, the fact you've got mafia, you've got like, you know, rape being covered up, it's she's definitely getting you to agree with you that she's trying to get us to buy the book. but you don't recognise all the stuff that you're saying. and i find it sort of i'm going to buy the book, actually. well, i think i've read i've got to say , mike, i've read i've got to say, mike, i've read i've got to say, mike, i've got plenty of viewers and listeners who will be angered by these revelations because they genuinely feel that they had an elected prime minister in boris johnson that was taken off them without consent. >> yeah. yeah. they have to unelected prime minister since

which is the problem. i mean . which is the problem. i mean. yeah i agree. i mean i agree with with covid about traditional values . i mean traditional values. i mean that's why people didn't like trump. he was not a traditional president . isn't boris was not a president. isn't boris was not a traditional pm. and with his book, i mean , how do you refute book, i mean, how do you refute serial rapist mp ? who was it? serial rapist mp? who was it? who were the mafia? whose covering up are people to going step out and say, oh, that was me. i was one of those. i don't think so. so you you can you can weave it into a into a novel letter in a way, can't you? i mean, again, i haven't read it so i don't know. but you can. and the next thing will come along that will override it. this book will come out. they want horror and then want to shock horror and then something come along something else will come along and and it'll be and it'll disappear and it'll be in bin. in the remainder bin. >> how about this one in the sunday sevilla sunday telegraph? sevilla labour considers tax for firms considers a robot tax for firms replacing staff with al. is there nothing labour won't tax ? there nothing labour won't tax? >> i don't know what to say to that other than that i don't

agree with al taking coming over here, taking our jobs , taking here, taking our jobs, taking our houses , you know, taking our our houses, you know, taking our benefits . yeah. so i think tax benefits. yeah. so i think tax the ai. i don't know. i think it's a dangerous because i know this has been like really in the media the whole ai stuff. and i think we need to tread carefully whilst we're although we've got on the cusp of this world war. but this is something that's a huge thing that's going to affect all of us, correct? >> seen it in history, >> and we've seen it in history, though actually, though, haven't we? actually, i should this , mike, should ask you about this, mike, because a keen historian because you're a keen historian yourself, historical yourself, a published historical author . it was ever wasn't author. it was ever thus, wasn't it? any new technology that were always luddites who were always the luddites who were against it? >> absolutely , yeah. in smashing >> absolutely, yeah. in smashing the machinery i'm working with somebody at the moment in the states, which are something it's not a step further from al, but it's a kissing cousin to and something new and something very different and something very innovative. and i can't wait to start in a few weeks time because it is it's ai plus . but

because it is it's ai plus. but i can make anybody look good. you apply it to your thing and people go, oh, this guy is quite intelligent and that is a problem that the people that that write normally can can do it and the people that can't. can you say ai which which is a problem does it put everyone on the same level on the same platform and then can back platform and then can they back up saying in al up what they're saying in al verbally? said, verbally? if somebody said, okay, tell me what you've written. if they can't , then written. if they can't, then backit written. if they can't, then back it up verbally they have a problem . problem. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> are you worried about al and do you think it should be taxed like labour is suggesting? >> no, this this is basically talking about taxing profits, right? because when you bring in machines, things, machines, automate things, machines, automate things, machine and that's machine learning, and that's been over the last been happening over the last decade so, there potentially been happening over the last de more so, there potentially been happening over the last de more profit there potentially been happening over the last de more profit .here potentially been happening over the last de more profit . soe potentially been happening over the last de more profit . so how entially been happening over the last demore profit . so how are ally been happening over the last demore profit. so how are you is more profit. so how are you going to how are you going to tax that ? so interesting tax that? so it's an interesting headune tax that? so it's an interesting headline publishing companies for being efficient and investing future, aren't for being efficient and inveswell future, aren't for being efficient and inveswell that future, aren't for being efficient and inveswell that futlbe aren't for being efficient and inveswell that futlbe whatt you? well that may be what labour trying but but you? well that may be what lab(know, :rying but but you? well that may be what lab(know, that's but but you? well that may be what lab(know, that's the but but you? well that may be what lab(know, that's the signal)ut you know, that's the signal they'll be sending these businesses as well. think businesses as well. but i think the is for me a

the ai question is for me a really interesting one, someone who spent of my career the who spent a lot of my career the last years looking at last 25 years looking at technology thing, technology emerged thing, whether the that whether it's the internet that pepped whether it's the internet that popped of popped up iot, internet of things , and then moved on to things, and then we moved on to contactless technology e—money contactless technology, e—money smart . we've had these smart phones. we've had these shifts going on and ai is part of that shift. i don't think it's anything for us to be overly but we've overly fearful of, but we've managed these changes. i think right now it's peak because right now it's peak ai because everyone's kind of thinking, does this mean robots take does this mean the robots take over? it doesn't. but we do over? no, it doesn't. but we do have to make sure we take people with us. i've spoken a lot about what we call what i call the digital society, and that's what we call what i call the digitaltechnologyd that's what we call what i call the digitaltechnology comes; where technology comes into everyone's but we must everyone's lives. but we must feel everyone trusts the feel that everyone trusts the technology, have an technology, feels they have an understanding and have understanding of it and have a vested interest in it as it moves fonnard. moves us fonnard. >> it's been invented >> because it's been invented doesn't to use it. doesn't mean we have to use it. >> a really, really >> no, that's a really, really good point. >> yes. >> yes. >> this the latest. be >> this is the latest. it may be the it doesn't mean the latest, but it doesn't mean we have to implement it. it shouldn't to us or we shouldn't be done to us or we shouldn't be done to us or we should control and should have some control and power over. >> b riefly, power over. >> briefly, if >> most definitely. briefly, if you clarkson writing >> most definitely. briefly, if yo the clarkson writing >> most definitely. briefly, if yo the sun clarkson writing >> most definitely. briefly, if yo the sun this clarkson writing >> most definitely. briefly, if yo the sun this weekend, writing >> most definitely. briefly, if yo the sun this weekend, said ng in the sun this weekend, said that machines do everything,

that if machines do everything, there economy . there will be no economy. >> that a reasonable >> why is that a reasonable fear? no because that's like the old luddite is it? old luddite question is it? >> well, if that takes over, what what will will what are we what will what will we do? >> will. >> we will. >> we will. >> remember speaking to an >> i remember speaking to an uber i to of uber driver. i speak to lots of them because it's my other car. but i say to them when they say, well, what are we going to do when have this job? i when we don't have this job? i said, well, did you think ten years ago your would be by a years ago your job would be by a phone, know, using phone phone, you know, using a phone to car around? so to drive your car around? so things we'll have things will evolve. we'll have new jobs. >> irobot bot? new jobs. >> yeah, irobot bot? new jobs. >> yeah, well, irobot bot? new jobs. >> yeah, well, that'sbot bot? new jobs. >> yeah, well, that's all bot? new jobs. >> yeah, well, that's all i'm' yes. yeah, well, that's all i'm going to say. >> like documentary. >> it's like a documentary. >> it's like a documentary. >> we've papers >> listen, we've got more papers to my pundits will be to come. plus my pundits will be nominating headline heroes nominating their headline heroes and zeroes. the and back page zeroes. plus, the most woman in most amazing story of a woman in her whose mother redecorated her 30s whose mother redecorated her 30s whose mother redecorated her her she her house and tells her when she can have when is the right can have sex, when is the right age to cut the apron strings? we'll plus more of we'll discuss that, plus more of your emails, more front pages and brilliant chat. and more brilliant pundit chat. and nominating their and they'll be nominating their headune and they'll be nominating their headline and back page headline heroes and back page zeros. say, a really busy zeros. as i say, a really busy final part to come. we've saved zeros. as i say, a really busy finabestt to come. we've saved zeros. as i say, a really busy finabestt tolast.e. we've saved zeros. as i say, a really busy finabestt tolast. i'llie've saved zeros. as i say, a really busy finabestt tolast. i'll sees saved zeros. as i say, a really busy finabestt tolast. i'll see you ed zeros. as i say, a really busy

finabestt tolast. i'll see you .d

in two. i'll get to more of your emails shortly. they're flooding in thick and fast, but let's have a look at where shall we start? jonathan let's have a look at the mirror. and they lead with kylie . vegas residency launches kylie. vegas residency launches in style. first night review and as new victim files a lawsuit, russell brand makes £350,000. since a rape claim . and we've since a rape claim. and we've got the sun as well. thank you, folks. the sun on sunday raw over tv drama seven over seven victim fury as disney recreate bus terror bomb sick is the headune. bus terror bomb sick is the headline . now let's get reaction headline. now let's get reaction to all of tomorrow's front pages . we've got comedian sajeela qureshi concert peer lord kulveer, ranger and radio and television legend mike reid. and

here's another cracking story. it's a dilemma all of us parents face when do we begin to let our kids live their own lives as fully fledged adult human beings? one mother has revealed that she still keeps a close eye on everything her 33 year old daughter does. emma parsons admitted that she tracks her daughter hannah on a geo location app, redecorating her kitchen without asking and even telling her when and when. not that she can have sex. so when is the right time to cut the apron strings? should you ever. mike, what is interesting on this story is why are the two men in it? >> the woman is dominating her daughter, logging her every move every day . what is the husband every day. what is the husband saying? why is the husband saying? why is the husband saying just stop now or are indeed the daughter's husband? well i think the men are sat at home just doing what they're told. well, clearly, mean , told. well, clearly, i mean, when her daughter can when she says her daughter can have when she tells her have sex, when she tells her that the i noticed the girl has five daughters. so on five

occasions she'd pick the phone up and said, it's okay. >> well, exactly right . i think >> well, exactly right. i think actually the man involved should be thanking his mother in law because she clearly she's clearly quite up for but clearly quite up for it. but sajeela, what is a good age? because you've got a son, haven't you? i have. and he's a big now. haven't you? i have. and he's a big he's now. haven't you? i have. and he's a big he's anw. haven't you? i have. and he's a big he's a big boy and he lives >> he's a big boy and he lives on his own. but it doesn't stop me from worrying about him. however he will however as i'm sure he will attest, asian, attest, being south asian, right? our like, you right? we had our like, you know, parents, grandparents had surveillance down to a pat before became a thing like before it became a thing like knew exactly where were via knew exactly where they were via the aunties and the community. >> didn't need iphones . >> you didn't need iphones. >> you didn't need iphones. >> auntie your aunties >> you had auntie your aunties are like be cleaning up. are just like be cleaning up. oh, her in this, oh, i've just seen her in this, you in the shopping mall you know, in the shopping mall and yeah, that and stuff. but yeah, so that that was that. but i do with my son. i gave as soon as he son. i gave like as soon as he was to university. that was 18, went to university. that was 18, went to university. that was life is his own, but was it. his life is his own, but it doesn't stop from it doesn't stop you from worrying i don't worrying about them. i don't even about the sex even want to know about the sex part of so never mind part of it. so never mind contributing when when contributing to when or when he might or not have sex. i might may or not have sex. i don't want to about that part.

>> is this like, loving >> is this mother like, loving and a nightmare? no. >> so jill is absolutely right, because south because obviously our south asian of south asian asian experience of south asian mothers asian network asian experience of south asian mothould asian network asian experience of south asian moti would asi them twork asian experience of south asian mothould asi them ofyrk that would inform them of exactly done before exactly what you've done before you they knew you got home. they knew everything that you doing everything that you were doing and not before and sex did not exist before marriage when you marriage by which point when you get you're immediately get married, you're immediately being pressurised to have children, which you're like, wait, bit there. wait, miss the middle bit there. but particular story, but with this particular story, i interesting fact, as i think the interesting fact, as well as the men's voice not being involved is i believe this mother has early mother has taken early retirement . yeah. from her civil retirement. yeah. from her civil service job. but she's quite young, 50. so maybe she just needs a job because she seems to be have a lot of time on her hands. >> management. i think. really? yeah, that's probably right. and she'd be very, very good. >> yeah. now now you're talking. >> yeah. now now you're talking. >> really good at telling >> she's really good at telling people well, people what to do. well, let's now to pundits and their now get to my pundits and their nominations hero nominations for headline hero and so who's and back page zero. so who's your suella your hero today? suella >> oh, so my hero is a standing together . it's a wonderful grass together. it's a wonderful grass roots movement in israel and it basically mobilises jewish and

palestinian citizens in pursuit of peace and equality. absolutely brilliant. which is i think that's the only way fonnard is interfaith work. and basically communicating, especially in these difficult times . let's not fall out, guys. times. let's not fall out, guys. >> that is the answer. great nomination. very briefly, your hero. >> hero. look, if the greatest bandin >> hero. look, if the greatest band in the world in history ever releases another song, they're heroes and in a world where we need a bit more love and happiness and light, the new beatles track and the beatles are heroes of this week. what are my heroes of this week. what are my heroes of this week. what a shout. a great shout. >> your >> mike, briefly, your hero or heroes heroes this week? >> you the appropriate week for the fallen of world war one and world war ii. they are this week's heroes, without doubt . week's heroes, without doubt. >> absolutely brilliant. suella suella braverman. briefly, why ? suella braverman. briefly, why? >> because she basically called the pro—palestine marches, marches of hate , which actually marches of hate, which actually then incites hatred . and more then incites hatred. and more recently, with the calling homeless people being homeless, a lifestyle choice in a pot

kettle black suella, you know, full of hatred and don't like her end of call. >> there are a couple of seconds. dominic cummings covid inquiry. why >> i think some very smart lawyers demonstrated how this individual is just egotistical. wanted to be the cleverest man in the room, wanted to run government himself and actually was probably the architect of all toxic culture that came all the toxic culture that came in government. >> me 10s conned >> mike read give me 10s conned by a country mile 26 million rate in the first month 57,000 fine and he still claims the air is cleaner he's cleaner . is cleaner he's cleaner. >> he wouldn't be getting any money in. i don't get that. that doesn't equate to me. >> my thanks brilliant >> my thanks to my brilliant team, pundits, most team, my brilliant pundits, most importantly, you for your company headline is this next. and wait to see you and i can't wait to see you tomorrow 10:00. it's one tomorrow at 10:00. it's one houn tomorrow at 10:00. it's one hour. it's quality over quantity. see you at quantity. see you tomorrow at ten. >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your news weather forecast your gb news weather forecast provided office. provided by the met office. slight picture for those slight mixed picture for those of us stepping for fireworks of us stepping out for fireworks shows over the next couple of days, particularly tonight, there heavy showers days, particularly tonight, there parts heavy showers days, particularly tonight, there parts of heavy showers days, particularly tonight, there parts of southeast showers across parts of southeast

england, some rumbles england, maybe with some rumbles of rain of thunder, outbreaks of rain also northern central also for northern central england into parts of wales. quite mr murch quite a lot of mr murch developing . also drier developing. also drier conditions generally for northern and scotland northern ireland and scotland underneath skies, northern ireland and scotland underfogth skies, northern ireland and scotland underfog developing skies, northern ireland and scotland underfog developing hereikies, northern ireland and scotland underfog developing here ass, some fog developing here as well. but underneath those clearer skies , temperatures clearer skies, temperatures dropping low dropping off down into the low single for some rural single figures for some rural spots holding touch spots just holding off a touch more the cloud more underneath the cloud across england that will more underneath the cloud across englisome that will more underneath the cloud across englisome time that will more underneath the cloud across englisome time to that will more underneath the cloud across englisome time to cleart will more underneath the cloud across englisome time to clear its ll more underneath the cloud across englisome time to clear its way take some time to clear its way off into sunday. slowly drifting over north and over towards the north sea and then afternoon, we'll then into the afternoon, we'll see their way see showers pushing their way into coastal western districts of wales, england, scotland and northern ireland. generally, the further east you are, rule of thumb, more likely you are to say into the day, but say drier into the day, but might see few showers might still see a few showers pushing into the midlands down into as well. into southeast england as well. temperatures ranging between 10 and into the and 14 c, as we said, into the new low pressure new working week. low pressure sits to the north—east of sits itself to the north—east of the we start feeding in the uk. so we start feeding in this westerly feed of air this north westerly feed of air quite persistently. so once again will be again on monday, showers will be most across the west, most frequent across the west, could heavy times, maybe could be heavy at times, maybe with thunder and with some rumbles of thunder and hail quite breezy hail. also still quite breezy for many of us. but once again,

eastern areas largely dry eastern areas seeing largely dry conditions with prolonged amounts sunshine . amounts of sunshine. temperatures generally around average for the time of year. shower theme continues into tuesday, more persistent tuesday, but more persistent rain arrives to wednesday. enjoy your evening by

by >> good evening. i'm ray addison. in the newsroom, headunesis addison. in the newsroom, headlines is up next. but first, our top stories. the met police arrested 29 pro—palestine protesters hours after tens of thousands demonstrated thousands of people demonstrated in central london today. the

force made for force says arrests were made for offences including incite racial hatred. other racially motivated crimes, assaulting hatred. other racially motivated crpolice assaulting hatred. other racially motivated crpolice officer. assaulting hatred. other racially motivated crpolice officer. als01lting a police officer. they also issued dispersal after issued a dispersal order after fireworks into crowds fireworks were fired into crowds and officers and towards police officers in trafalgar prime trafalgar square. the prime minister by some minister says plans by some groups to protest during remembrance are remembrance commemorations are provocative remembrance commemorations are provi statement, sunak said remembrance commemorations are proyrightzment, sunak said remembrance commemorations are proyrightzmnrememberiunak said remembrance commemorations are proyrightzmnremember in|ak said remembrance commemorations are proyrightzmnremember in peaced the right to remember in peace and must be protected. and dignity must be protected. labour keir starmer labour leader sir keir starmer echoed he echoed those comments, saying he supports whatever supports the police in whatever action well, blasts action is needed. well, blasts have lighting have been seen lighting up the night over gaza israeli night sky over gaza as israeli strikes pound enclave. strikes pound the enclave. those watching see watching on television can see footage strip from footage filmed of the strip from southern shows a series southern israel shows a series of explosions resulting of huge explosions resulting in orange, and plumes of orange, red flames and plumes of smoke shooting up into the night sky. comes as un officials sky. it comes as un officials warn there is no place that is safe in the strip as the conflict continues, the foreign office says it's pressing for the rafah crossing to be reopened after it was temporarily closed today. in a statement, a spokesperson described the situation as disappointing and said they remain in contact with british nationals in the region. 112 uk nationals in the region. 112 uk nationals were on the list to leave gaza through the rafah