mark news and tatiana sanchez. mark thank you and good evening. >> this is the latest from the gb news room. thousands of pro—palestine protesters staged a day of national action with demonstrations and marches taking place across the country. police say around 250 demonstrators gathered on whitehall outside the gates to downing street. at least two protesters were carried away by police at waterloo station after more pro—palestine demonstrations , people could be demonstrations, people could be heard chanting ceasefire now. and from the river to the sea in the middle of the station's concourse , these scenes were concourse, these scenes were captured in north london this afternoon. some protesters were seen describing israel as a terror state. police say some of the gatherings appear to be a mix of pro—palestine and just stop oil activist . it's well, stop oil activist. it's well, meanwhile, at least four people were arrested during a chistopol protest earlier today . activists protest earlier today. activists marched from the shell headquarter in the opposition to

the approval of more than 100 oil and gas projects . the group oil and gas projects. the group says peaceful protests are being blocked. protesters are being locked up while those who it describes as climate criminals are protected . the israeli are protected. the israeli military is warning thousands of people to leave the south of gaza as it tightens its focus on hamas terrorists there. warnings issued weeks ago saw scores of people move from the north of gaza amid the escalating conflict. leaflets have been dropped by the idf near the khan younis area, telling people to move again. this time towards the west . now major advertiser the west. now major advertiser are pulling their business from formerly known as twitter. amid a row over alleged anti—semitism . it comes after the site's owner, elon musk, appeared to endorse a post that falsely claimed members of the jewish community were stoking hatred against white people . the white against white people. the white house called it an abhorrent promotion of anti—semitic and racist hate. disney warner

brothers and us network nbc are among those who've paused their advertising and the chancellor says there's a pathway to lower taxes ahead of next week's autumn statement, arguing the economy has turned a corner. jeremy hunt says this is the moment to focus on growth after inflation halved over the past yeah inflation halved over the past year. it's understood he's considering cutting rates on inheritance and business taxes inheritance and business taxes in what could be one of the last fiscal announcements before the next election, obr numbers and forecasts will be published on wednesday at the autumn statement. >> but there is no easy route to reducing the tax burden. the way we do it is by spending taxpayers money more wisely , and taxpayers money more wisely, and that means having more productive public services . productive public services. >> 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 back to . mark

to. mark >> great to have tatiana with us.she >> great to have tatiana with us. she returns in an hour's time . welcome to a very special time. welcome to a very special mark dolan tonight in my big opinion. gb news star esther mcvey has been announced as the minister for common sense. about time, i'll be announcing my ten point plan to restore sanity to our great country in just a moment. in the big story is nigel farage about to charm the socks off britain and win a brand new army of fans.7 will he recruit thousands to the pro brexit right wing cause? i'll be asking former star of i'm a celebrity and ex government minister edwina currie. plus we'll be joined down under exclusively by our jungle insider for plus by the way pictures are emerging of nigel doing his first challenge. we got that as well. not long to wait before nigel goes into the jungle. of course. tomorrow at nine. on my mark meets guest is one of britain's most decorated paralympians, danny crates , who paralympians, danny crates, who tragically lost his arm in a car

accident in his early 20s following his extraordinary sporting success. he's now one of the world's most in demand. motivate speakers with a message that will inspire anyone he tells his remarkable story shortly . looking forward to this shortly. looking forward to this in my take at ten, has the halo supped in my take at ten, has the halo slipped for princess kate following uproar about her appearance on the bbc's children in need programme last night ? in need programme last night? i'll be tackling this growing royal drama head on. plus, shock. new developments on the phone call between prince harry and his father, king charles. we'll get the inside story from the queen of us, showbiz royal and political reporting kinsey schofield . we've also got schofield. we've also got tomorrow's front pages at 1030 with three top pundits in the studio with ringside action. and they haven't been told what to say. and they don't follow the script tonight, socialites and royal insider lady victoria harvey , singer and tv. personal harvey, singer and tv. personal d ben ofoedu and ethnographer

and academic lisa mckenzie . and academic lisa mckenzie. tonight, i'll be asking the punst tonight, i'll be asking the pundits , should rishi sunak call pundits, should rishi sunak call a snap stop the boats election? plus we'll be joined by defence spokesman for reform uk frederick chedham who will weigh in on what is becoming a national emergency. it's also tonight's text poll will britain ever stop the boats ? plus, the ever stop the boats? plus, the most important part of the show, your emails, they come straight to my laptop. mark at cbnnews.com . and this show has cbnnews.com. and this show has a strict golden rule, especially on a saturday. we don't do boring. not on my watch . i just boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. a big two hours to come. we start with my big opinion . amid all the drama opinion. amid all the drama around suella braverman and her sacking as home secretary and the revival of david cameron's political career. one important of good news went largely unknown . noticed the appointment unknown. noticed the appointment of my friend, former gb news presenter and conviction politician esther mcvey, who is

to be the government's minister for common sense. her official title is minister without portfolio in the cabinet office, but her task is to hunt down woke madness in government departments and to give politically correct ministers and civil servants a reality check or in plain , in plain check or in plain, in plain english. i should say, a rocket up their backside as a minister for common sense. well, that makes sense, doesn't it ? because makes sense, doesn't it? because as woke progressive ideas have infiltrated government. our corporations and the media, common sense, logical things that you and i think have been the main casualty in recent times . as so here is my top ten times. as so here is my top ten list for esther's inbox, my ten commandments of common sense. here we go. first of all, people with a penis size are not women . with a penis size are not women. secondly, britain's history is glorious , not shameful. number glorious, not shameful. number three, people should be judged on the content of their

character , not the colour of character, not the colour of their skin . character, not the colour of their skin. number four no one should lose their bank account job or public role for their political views . number five, political views. number five, britain is one community, one country, one nation, and not divided into political identity groups . divided into political identity groups. number six, a country can only spend what it brings in and not a penny more . number and not a penny more. number seven children should be taught maths , english and science, not maths, english and science, not genden maths, english and science, not gender, sex and sexuality . gender, sex and sexuality. toddlers. number eight should not be watching drag shows or be asked for their pronouns. not be watching drag shows or be asked for their pronouns . ons asked for their pronouns. ons number nine there's no such thing as a cis woman, a birthing human, or a chest feeder. thing as a cis woman, a birthing human, or a chest feeder . and human, or a chest feeder. and last but not least , human, or a chest feeder. and last but not least, number 10. everyone living in this country should sign up to common british values of decency, democracy, tolerance and the rule of law. if we don't enforce these values, then we are not a

country at all. those are my ten commandments. i can't think of anyone better equipped to deliver them and to be our common sense tsar than esther mcvey . she's got it running mcvey. she's got it running through her veins. common sense. she's real, she's authentic, and she's fearless . something that she's fearless. something that she'll need to be to tackle tyrannical woke ideology , which tyrannical woke ideology, which is responsible for a major cultural revolution in our country without a single vote being cast . there's a fabulous being cast. there's a fabulous quote from george orwell, whose book on state authoritarian ism has aged very well. here's what the quote says the party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears . it was their your eyes and ears. it was their final most essential command . so final most essential command. so true . so it's time that we true. so it's time that we ignored the party and started to believe our eyes and our ears again . our gut instinct is our again. our gut instinct is our ultimate human survival tool, which the authoritarian left are

asking us to ignore with madness , like blokes competing against women in professional sport or intact men accommodated in female prisons because they say they are a lady. common sense has become uncommon in it's time to bring it back . to bring it back. your reaction, mark at gbnews.com. i'll get to your emails shortly, but let's hear from tonight's top pundits. socialite and royal insider lady victoria harvey . let's get those victoria harvey. let's get those cameras going, folks. i know it's saturday night. we've all had a drink. there she is. lady victoria harvey singer and tv personality ben ofoedu . great to personality ben ofoedu. great to have ben back in the studio as well. sorry, we're going to have to put £0.10 in the metre just to put £0.10 in the metre just to keep things moving. top ethnographer dr.

ethnographer and academic dr. lisa mckenzie. but she keeps the doctor bit quiet because she's not a show off. i'm not okay, fascinating stuff. listen, i thought you were. you've got some letters after your name, haven't you? i've got loads. >> i've got baker's marks phd. >> i've got baker's marks phd. >> there you go. but no bs. >> there you go. but no bs. >> no, not with me . >> no, not with me. >> no, not with me. >> now listen, what do you think about this idea of a minister for common sense? >> i think it's just ridiculous . >> i think it's just ridiculous. it's. it's ridiculous. it's the maddest thing i've heard, actually. well i think it's the best idea this government have had in months. well we've got. we've got so many problems in the country. we've got homelessness, we've got poverty . homelessness, we've got poverty. we've got people now. we are really frightened about the heating again . and it's common, heating again. and it's common, you know, common sense. what does that even mean? i'm a sociology and i teach this stuff. so i always teach first years about what we all think is common sense. but we all realise that what we all think is very different . so what might think different. so what i might think is sense is what very

is common sense is what is very different what you might different to what you might think. so to have a minister of common when we really common sense when we really should be having a minister of housing that is there more than two weeks, that's my problem. >> lisa, i share your concerns about the cost of living and how many of my viewers and listeners are struggling the moment. are struggling at the moment. but you tackle woke but i think you can tackle woke madness also those issues at madness and also those issues at the same ben and if we're the same time. ben and if we're looking for examples of what esther could tackle , if she esther could tackle, if she could go into the nhs and she could go into the nhs and she could allow information and leaflets about the menopause to contain the word woman, that would be a start, wouldn't it? >> yeah. i mean think common >> yeah. i mean i think common sense should be defined by country by country because i know that when i was growing up in some places in nigeria, if you steal things, they cut your hands off, you know, and this is like many ago. and like many, many years ago. and these the stories that my these are the stories that my dad to tell me. so that was dad used to tell me. so that was so that was. >> your hands are intact, by the way. >> no, no, no, no, no, way.— >> no, no, no, no, no, no, no. i can-t— >> no, no, no, no, no, no, no. i can't cut his hands off. no no, no. but but, you know, and that was and that was how they

was then. and that was how they lived then. i think they lived then. and i think they should like a you know, should be like a you know, there's a common sense in great britain way that do things. >> the idea that we're one community, why ourselves community, why divide ourselves on these identity on skin colour or these identity groups i'm gay, belong groups or i'm gay, so i belong in that group or i'm a black person or i'm, you know, this religion or whatever. why can't we one country again? ben exactly. >> i totally agree. >> i totally agree. >> i totally agree. >> i think that is common sense. >> yeah. yeah. so the minister of common sense, on board of common sense, i'm on board with i'm completely on board. >> like, do you think about this? >> i mean, like the idea of >> i mean, i like the idea of it. it is crazy that that is, is we actually have got to that point where we actually need somebody be in of that somebody to be in charge of that because everyone has gone crazy somebody to be in charge of that becepeoplezryone has gone crazy somebody to be in charge of that becepeople think has gone crazy somebody to be in charge of that becepeople think that gone crazy somebody to be in charge of that becepeople think that men crazy somebody to be in charge of that becepeople think that men canzy and people think that men can now give birth to two babies as so yeah, primary school so yeah, all that primary school children be exposed to children should be exposed to sexual about sexual materials about masturbation being asked sexual materials about mast pronouns being asked sexual materials about mast pronouns noteing asked sexual materials about mast pronouns not 11g asked sexual materials about mast pronouns not i don't ed their pronouns not i don't believe in these pronouns . it believe in these pronouns. it completely doesn't exist. i think it's a it's a mental illness. anyone that believes that you need to put a pronoun in front of your name is that a little harsh on people that

identify by gender? >> would you not as >> i mean, would you not as because you also have also have these kids that now think because you also have also have theseyou kids that now think because you also have also have theseyou know, that now think because you also have also have theseyou know, they're»w think because you also have also have theseyou know, they're they're that, you know, they're they're animals you know , animals and then they, you know, having a bathroom . having a bathroom. >> they've now got a little sack and pit that they're going to the bathroom. and like this is mental illness . i think they mental illness. i think they need to be like obviously a lot of well , psychiatrists is going of well, psychiatrists is going to be, you know, the new job for everybody because we need a minister for like mental, mental illness. i think mental health is probably the biggest thing. >> there is a mental >> i think there is a mental health but they've got health minister, but they've got their work cut out, haven't they? listen, folks, what their work cut out, haven't theyou listen, folks, what their work cut out, haven't theyou thinkisten, folks, what their work cut out, haven't theyou think aboutfolks, what their work cut out, haven't theyou think about this? what their work cut out, haven't theyou think about this? what do you think about this? what would add esther would you like to add to esther mcvey's as minister of mcvey's inbox as minister of common sense? what common sense policies you to see policies would you like to see enacted? let me mark enacted? let me know. mark gbnews.com now in the big story is nigel farage about to charm the socks off britain and win a brand new army of fans ? who will brand new army of fans? who will he recruit thousands to the pro—brexit wing i'll pro—brexit right wing cause i'll be asking former star of i'm a celebrity and ex government minister edwina currie plus we're heading live down under to

ourjungle insider. plus, the first exclusive images of nigel doing a challenge . all of that doing a challenge. all of that is .

news radio. >> well, a big reaction to my big opinion. esther mcvey, former gb news star, has become the minister of common sense. i've outlined my ten commandments for a more common sensical country . people with a sensical country. people with a penis are not women. britain's history is glorious, not shameful, and people should be judged by the content of their character, not the colour of their skin. those are my commandments. what about yours? this from chris. hi, mark. i'd make it that shirts with ties should have proper collars. i think that chris is commenting on this, which apparently is a cutaway. i don't know what you think shirt, but hopefully think of my shirt, but hopefully some you enjoying it. some of you are enjoying it. richard mark, you missed richard says, mark, you missed the rule of common the 11th rule of common sense turnover news and throw

turnover to gb news and throw the remote in the bin. john says , listen, common sense has gone out. the window. it will never return . i'll get to more of your return. i'll get to more of your emails. sean but folks very excited about this because let me tell you, it's time for the big story and a nation awaits as gb news star nigel farage enters the jungle. well, so is the famously personable farage going to charm the socks off britain and win a new army of fans? will he recruit thousands to the pro—brexit right wing cause , or pro—brexit right wing cause, or could it all backfire ? with me could it all backfire? with me now is former government minister and someone who acquitted herself brilliantly in the jungle, edwina currie. that was in and our jungle was in 2014 and ourjungle insider live from australia exclusively for gb news ben leo. folks, great to have both of you with me. first of all, maria, have you got those images yet? because these are the exclusive first photographs of nigel doing his first challenge before he gets into the jungle. take a look at this . so there's nigel look at this. so there's nigel

attempting some kind of challenge. he doesn't look like he's enjoying it. he's wearing his goggles . his fancy pink his goggles. his fancy pink shirt is covered in stains and soiled slightly. i think we might have another image there you go. there's. there's nigel with one of his camp mates, and they're both embarked on this disgusting challenge. he's a waist high in rather disgusting water. and there's nigel's head in a vw campervan. assuming i'm assuming there that he's trying to fish out some kind of a treasure to bring to the camp, mate. so edwina, before i come to you , ben. leo, do we know to you, ben. leo, do we know what nigel's been up to in that first challenge ? first challenge? >> hello, mark. we don't know the full extent of what he's been up to, but we do know that for the first time ever in our celeb history , they shipped celeb history, they shipped nigel to thousand miles away to australia's northern territory, which is the outback to me and you scorching 40 degree heat for a dunk and slime challenge. itv

said that he's been wading through gallons of disgusting sludge and what they call hell holes . and that picture you just holes. and that picture you just showed there of him looking revolted. i mean, it's as if he's learned that brexit's been reversed and alistair campbell has been made prime minister or something. me stitches something. it had me in stitches this actually , it's this morning and actually, it's a sign of things to come. does nigel know what he's got himself into? judging by that picture, i don't think he does . don't think he does. >> edwina, you were there . >> edwina, you were there. you've got the t shirt. can you tell us going through tell us what's going through nigel's mind at the moment? is it regret ? yes i should it deep regret? yes i should think he's a bit bewildered by everything that's happening. >> i'll tell you what. i'm a celebrity originally, the very first series was shot up near darwin and it was too hot for the crew . so all the what they the crew. so all the what they had to do was decide, you know, they couldn't do that there in future. and we have to do it somewhere more reasonable, close to brisbane. so the environment is actually very pleasant around

there. i'm sure he's settling in very nicely , probably trying to very nicely, probably trying to avoid getting bitten by bugs of one kind or another, including the ones that aren't thrown at you. i mean nature there is fairly fairly determined as as isindeed fairly fairly determined as as is indeed the food, which is awful and not very much of it . awful and not very much of it. so he'll start off, i think, really quite excited. but after a while it really starts to get you down. can't wait till you're in it. mark, i think you would be brilliant. >> oh, listen, they couldn't afford me. edwina, ben, leo, you know nigel pretty well and i think you were close to that story when it was emerging that he would go into the jungle. you kept schtum you kept your counsel well . what's your counsel very well. what's your impression nigel's body impression of nigel's body language from those images? do you he's enjoying it ? it you think he's enjoying it? it doesn't look like he's enjoying it, no . it, no. >> but to be fair to it, no. >> but to be fairto him, it, no. >> but to be fair to him, before he went into the jungle, he was saying that he's game for anything. you know, he's he's deau anything. you know, he's he's dealt with the rats of

westminster, with the snakes of the european parliament. what could some critters in the australian do him? so australian jungle do to him? so he was pretty bullish pretty he was pretty bullish and pretty confident his stint in the confident about his stint in the jungle. but like said, just jungle. but like i said, just seeing one picture of him seeing that one picture of him looking revolted, maybe looking absolute revolted, maybe makes me think, you know, oh , makes me think, you know, oh, does he know what he's really got himself in for? well, he better get used to it because he's got three whole weeks of this. and as itv's star man , a this. and as itv's star man, a rumoured £1.5 million fee, a record, by the way, for the series , you're going to suspect series, you're going to suspect that he's going to be doing trials day in day out. so, nigel, get used to it. it's going to be a hell of a time. it's going to be extremely entertaining for the likes of me and you and even for his haters as well who hate him for brexit. can't forgive him for yanking us out of the eu. i'm sure there are going to be bashing those phones, through phones, getting him through every trial possible. >> the biggest challenge? >> what's the biggest challenge? edwina nigel going need edwina is nigel going to need mental or physical strength ? mental or physical strength? >> well, he's going to find himself deprived of all sorts of

things that i think is going to be tough. there's no coffee, no cigarettes, no salt , no pepper. cigarettes, no salt, no pepper. um there's no spices. your food just tastes absolutely awful . just tastes absolutely awful. well, no phones, of course , no well, no phones, of course, no contact with the outside world. and that can be really rather disorient dating in the sense that you have no idea to what impact you're having on the outside world. you become a performer just for the dozen or so people that you're in there with, and i'd like to bet some of them are going to thoroughly enjoy themselves by goading him and trying to get him to lose his trying to get him to his temper, trying to get him to be we will find out be aggressive. we will find out what kind of man he really is in real life if, um, you know, it's absolute catnip for 11 million people on this side of the pond. we can't wait to watch it. absolutely. bring choice for itv i >> -- >> ben. nigel before he actually confer , affirmed that he was confer, affirmed that he was going to be on i'm a celebrity. he told me on this programme

that he'd like to reach out to a younger audience. do you think that this appearance on i'm a celebrity will a recruiting celebrity will be a recruiting sergeant the brexit cause and sergeant to the brexit cause and possibly drum up more support for the political right ? for the political right? >> oh, absolutely. 100. nigel said to me before he went in, 10 million people viewed the series last year at its peak. that's when matt hancock was in. and arguably nigel is more popular than hancock. so this series could really eclipse those viewing figures, all of which are 18 to 35 year olds, mostly so for nigel, if he wants to get back into politics and he wants to scoop up the mess of the tory party when they are likely annihilated at the next election by labour, this is a great chance for him to tap into those 10 million plus swathes of the electorate who maybe wouldn't have given him a chance before. so not only is it a great earner for nigel personally, a couple of quid in the bank, he could also set up and mould the foundations for his big political returns. so lots

political returns. so yeah, lots of opportunities and exponential advantages for him on this front as edwina said, though, the only risk is without the booze , risk is without the booze, without the caffeine and the limited cigarette breaks . is limited cigarette breaks. is that going to push him over the edge where, you know, his spiciest side comes out and he puts viewers off? that's the risk. but as we know , mark, risk. but as we know, mark, nigel is genuinely a charming and very pleasant guy. nigel is genuinely a charming and very pleasant guy . so and very pleasant guy. so i think that risk is pretty small . think that risk is pretty small. >> so do you think edwina , >> so do you think edwina, there's a natural journey from king of the jungle to number 10? >> well, it's at least possible. and i have no doubt that what we heard is just right, and i have no doubt that what we heard is just right , that heard is just right, that actually nigel thinks that that is going to be a possibility. but there are a number of other hurdles he'd have get through hurdles he'd have to get through first. i mean, the first is he's actually got to do well in the jungle not a complete jungle and not make a complete fool himself. george galloway fool of himself. george galloway probably same thing probably thought the same thing when big brother. and you when he did big brother. and you remember how that ended then he's himself he's got to get himself a parliamentary seat because you're you're not

you're nobody if you're not actually parliament. he's got actually in parliament. he's got to not only one, but unlike to not only get one, but unlike the seven previous times he's tried westminster, he'd tried for westminster, he'd actually win it. and you actually have to win it. and you know, seriously, if he wanted to make any kind of impact, he would to be a member of one would have to be a member of one of big parties. i can't see. of the big parties. i can't see. keir starmer welcomed him and i really think that the really don't think that the conservatives would either. but who ? you know, we've had who knows? you know, we've had a very busy week in politics. it's been astonishing . anything could been astonishing. anything could happen. well there you go. >> what a what a set of wise words that is. ben, we're going to be on air a lot together for the next few weeks because my shows often start at 10:00 or we're at 10:00, which is we're on air at 10:00, which is when celebrity comes off when i'm a celebrity comes off air. so tell me about your role. you are our definitive and exclusive jungle insider , aren't exclusive jungle insider, aren't you ? you? >> well, mark, it's one of those jobs in journalism where you know, nobody wants to do it. it's a formidable job. but someone's got to do it. you know, i left england when it was the depths of winter and it was

raining, it was dark. and it's the height of summer out here. as you can i've already as you can see. i've already i've already got a of a tan i've already got a bit of a tan on the go from just one day's worth of sunbathing. but anyway, my on the ground will my job here on the ground will be reporting nigel's be reporting on nigel's progress. coughing of progress. every coughing bit of his activity jungle and his activity in the jungle and also his friends and family also when his friends and family arrive trying grab some arrive trying to grab some exclusive interviews with them to see how he's getting on. and yeah, follow his journey yeah, just follow his journey from, start finish in from, from start to finish in what historic signing for what is a historic signing for itv the jungle most definitely. >> well, look forward to your coverage for the next few weeks. edwina, thank you so much. we'll catch up soon. brilliant stuff. well, there you go. i'm a celebrity. tomorrow at 9:00, which, i'll be honest, is a slight clash with gb news output. but what i can tell you is that every night when that show i'm a celebrity comes off air, you'll get full post—match reaction on gb news, including tomorrow night at 1030 on mark dolan tonight. coming up next with tonight's top pundits, should rishi sunak call a snap ?

should rishi sunak call a snap? a snap, stop the boats election season? and let me ask you, will britain ever stop the boats? we'll be joined by defence spokesman for reform uk and my top pundits . we've been asking, top pundits. we've been asking, will britain ever stop the boats in a text poll as well? the results are in. i shall reveal

to gb news radio. >> well, a big reaction to my big opinion. esther mcvey is the minister of common sense. i've asked for your common sense ideas. well, let's have a look at this and a big reaction on email. i've got to say, mark at cbnnews.com . peter says mark, cbnnews.com. peter says mark, thank goodness the pm has woken up as taxpayer . we're still up as taxpayer. we're still burdened with the tens of thousands of bureaucrats in non—jobs, all telling us what to think. esther should redeploy them into working to promote our great country, helping our industry and exports. elizabeth's got some common sense, she says. having worked

in the nhs for years, procurement should be viewed with the common sense attitude and that we have when we shop for our own personal shopping, get few for items, get a few quotes for items, don't use the manufacturer name for medications , for example, for medications, for example, pain control. for medications, for example, pain control . well, pat says pain control. well, pat says mark limit the number of protest marches for the same subject. return freedom of speech. a law about climbing on or defacing war memorials. that's pat in newcastle . peter does not agree . newcastle. peter does not agree. and this show is all about diverse opinion . peter says diverse opinion. peter says listen , a trans woman can have a listen, a trans woman can have a penis before their operation. esther will send the country backwards. she does not care about gay people in this country . i don't think there's evidence of that. some elements of british history says peter is glorious , but hundreds of years glorious, but hundreds of years of slave trade before it was stopped means in reality , stopped means in reality, british history has a negative past. okay, well, look, thank you for that. keep those emails coming. mark, at cbnnews.com . coming. mark, at cbnnews.com. reacting to the big stories of

the day. tonight's top pundits socialite and royal insider lady victoria harvey, singer and tv personality ben ofoedu, an ethnographer , and academic lisa ethnographer, and academic lisa mckenzie now following the supreme court judgement that the government's rwanda plan is unlawful, rishi sunak has hinted to reporters that he could call an emergency stop the boats election with the conservative is languishing in the polls. could a campaign based around this one single issue move the dial for sunak and hand him an unlikely victory in a few months time, we'll get the views of my punst time, we'll get the views of my pundits shortly. but first, let's speak to reform uk's defence spokesman , frederick defence spokesman, frederick chedham. hi, fred . chedham. hi, fred. >> hi, nice to meet you. >> thanks very much for joining us. i've been asking my listeners and viewers today will britain ever stop the boats, do you think we will not on not on the present trajectory that this government is following. >> they have no hope. they simply trying to rig around human rights legislation, which

every other form of legislation we've got and they're coming up against the supreme court, the echr and every bit of metropolitan that goes against it. and so they are not going to do it unless they are prepared to undertake some radical reform . and frankly, we see little evidence that they're prepared to undertake that bravery . to undertake that bravery. >> you think about this >> what do you think about this idea by the prime minister that he could call an election possibly a snap election based around stopping the boats? could that move the dial for him ? that move the dial for him? >> well, he's full of gimmicks. this man isn't he? that's all he does. rwanda is a gimmick. we were going swap 200 people were going to swap 200 people from somewhere for 200 rwandans. that was never going to be a deterrent. this idea is a deterrent. and this idea is a gimmick as and i think gimmick as well. and i think he's speaking to own he's speaking more to his own party where may be. there party where it may be. there may be voices being raised as be some voices being raised as to the need for a vote of no confidence or whatever. and i think he's basically trying to damp down the threat of that. i mean, the idea that a single issue, on issue, general election on this issue, general election on this is going much difference is going to make much difference

is going to make much difference is worth even if it gave him a mandate, what's he going to do? he still won't do what he needs to do, which is human rights act and approach the problem of the echr and no matter how much he tries, he's going to against that brick wall. and we are going to have to take some fundamental reform of those areas legislative areas of our legislative framework and a general election will change nothing . will change nothing. >> guess you shouldn't >> well, i guess you shouldn't hold breath, you, hold your breath, should you, frederick? because it looks like the prime minister unwilling the prime minister is unwilling to leave echr george osborne to leave the echr george osborne this week said that with david cameron in the cabinet now as foreign secretary the that won't happen. >> that's for the birds. the idea of exiting the echr and the lawyer who is going to be our next prime minister, most likely keir starmer, takes the same view. so that means the boats will not stop . will not stop. >> well, i think on the present, right. but as we've seen already from the piece you did earlier, i mean, this government does wake up very late to the problems it faces eventually

when it's staring defeat in the face. some changes now , you're face. some changes now, you're right, the echr decision may take some time to leave it, but there's absolutely no reason why we can't set aside disapply some of the positions of this. and the idea that echr makes us a panah the idea that echr makes us a pariah state. i just don't buy. i mean, australia, canada , i mean, australia, canada, united states, they seem to get along quite happily their human rights without the need for some trans superior jurisprudence. we can disapply the echr decisions. we've done it before . at seven we've done it before. at seven times out of 80 decisions. we've done that. we did it with voters. prison voting system. more importantly , we more more importantly, we more importantly go to other countries. strasbourg is full of case law where inconvenient decisions have been set aside by member states who want to follow it, and that is a decision which we take here and now. and i suspect a little bit closer and the polls don't move and that dial doesn't shift that we're

talking about someone in government is wake up to what the british people are asking for that is to those for and that is to stop those boats . boats. >> interesting stuff. well, let's bring my pundits in, if i can. frederick, do stay can. frederick, do you stay there, ben? if we do, lady victoria harvey and lisa mckenzie . ben, do you think mckenzie. ben, do you think britain will ever stop the boats ? >> 7. >>i ? >> i thought. i thought if they will. but i do think that that that rishi will call a general election . and i think that this election. and i think that this is not the time for infighting in the conservative. >> so you predict a sort of snap, stop, stop the boats election. yes. a single issue election. yes. a single issue election . election. >> yes, i think so . election. >> yes, i think so. i think he'll do it because i think that he's just saying, listen, guys, we can't afford to fall apart at this time right now. you >> yeah. i wonder lady victoria harvey whether presents harvey whether this presents rishi with an opportunity. rishi sunak with an opportunity. he's down in the polls. it looks like almost certain defeat. could this be the one issue that saves him? well i just. >> what i don't understand is like, can they not just stop like, why can they not just stop the boats from coming so we

don't have to actually send people back to other countries ? people back to other countries? well, indeed. >> and of course, that's what happenedin >> and of course, that's what happened in australia, where they end used their navy they in the end used their navy to turn boats away. it seems to turn boats away. but it seems like minefield . and do like a legal minefield. and do you think what do think you think what do you think about this? lisa mckenzie, will the ever stop the the government ever stop the boats ? boats? >> no, they're never going >> no, no. they're never going to able the boats. i to be able to stop the boats. i mean, people are to travel mean, people are going to travel all forever. we've always human beings travel. that's what we do. so they will never stop them. but sort of the rwanda plan, they need to stop that because it's wasting time , it's because it's wasting time, it's wasting resources, and it's wasting resources, and it's wasting people's goodwill. actually the rwanda plan was never going to work. it was expensive of it was not practical . it was you know, it practical. it was you know, it was no good. >> but lisa, i mean, my heart goes out to people struggling to get to this country. but, you know , in the end, the public know, in the end, the public find this intolerable. it's a national security , economic and national security, economic and humanitarian . disaster. why have

humanitarian. disaster. why have we got to tolerate these illegal crossings? >> we can't. but what we can do i'm not saying that we can't do anything. there are lots of other things that we should be doing. we should be looking for the safe routes. we should be. well, that's probably going to involve crossings. it involve more crossings. it might. might. might. well, it might. >> right now. >> well, it's winter right now. >> well, it's winter right now. >> the good thing it's >> so the good thing is it's winter and it's to winter and it's going to be a lot harder for to cross at lot harder for them to cross at the moment. look in america at the moment. look in america at the moment, there's been about 25,000 people that went to chicago and they've realised that actually america is not selling the dream anymore. and so they're actually going back home. oh, my goodness. well, maybe that will happen here. >> i'm sure that's going to happen here if we don't treat them. >> so well, maybe they'll go back. >> victoria to france. francis president emmanuel macron said we cannot accept the misery of the world. is it time that we have that conversation now? because in the end there's an unlimited number of people that you can welcome? >> it is that time because otherwise , like what is going to otherwise, like what is going to happen, we cannot even look

otherwise, like what is going to happiourne cannot even look otherwise, like what is going to happiour our annot even look otherwise, like what is going to happiour our veterans,�*n look otherwise, like what is going to happiour our veterans, our ok otherwise, like what is going to happrour our veterans, our own after our our veterans, our own veterans that are like, you know, a hundred year old people. remember that person recently that was like homeless at 100 years old? >> i mean, i agree that we should be doing that. we should have this conversation. i think the conversation, the conversation needs to be had. >> even the last year and a half, i've noticed a lot more homeless people here. i left california because of like people everywhere . the homeless people everywhere. the homeless tent cities, tent cities. we do not want england to become like that. yes do you stand up? you go briefly. >> frederick, california. a warning to britain . warning to britain. >> well, possibly . i mean, warning to britain. >> well, possibly. i mean, i think the problem is we've spent about two, maybe three decades getting ourselves into a corner. the government no longer control this problem. the courts and the metropolitan elite control them. and unless we prepared to front up to the idea that blair blair's notions of open borders rights act and followed on by open society and then may's

modern slavery put us into a position where the government can no longer take the action that the people want them to do. and unless they are prepared, that's going to change. >> frederick great, great. first appearance on the show. first of many, i hope. my thanks to frederick chatham there. the reform uk defence spokesman as well. in an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll. we've been asking will britain ever stop the boats ? and you're not stop the boats? and you're not sounding optimistic. 88.8% say no, we won't. whilst 11.2% say yes, we will. coming up in my take at ten has the halo slip for princess kate. find out more shortly. but first, my mark meets guest is one of britain's most decorated paralympians, danny crates , who tragically danny crates, who tragically lost his arm in a car accident in his early 20 ends. but he's back, and he is now one of the world's most in demand motivational speakers as well as being a top paralympian . so he being a top paralympian. so he tells his story next. you won't

coming up in my take at ten, has the halo slipped for princess kate? find out more shortly. but first, mark meets . and tonight, first, mark meets. and tonight, one of britain's most decorated paralympians who specialised in the 800 metre sprinting holding the 800 metre sprinting holding the paralympic world record in this event and scooping gold at the paralympic games. european championships and world championships. despite losing his right arm in a car accident in 1994. in his early 20s, he decided to take up athletics and the rest is history. he's also played competitive rugby. you heard me right and is a qualified diving instructor since his retirement from competitive sport, danny is now an internationally renowned, inspirational speaker with a positive message that will help anyone struggling with life. and i'm delighted to say that danny crates joins me now. hi, danny.

>> thanks, craig. >> thanks, craig. >> it's great to be here. lovely to have you in the studio. we'll get your sporting in get to your sporting glory in just moment. can you tell me just a moment. can you tell me a bit about the accident in 1994? what happened? bit about the accident in 1994? wh yeah, pened? bit about the accident in 1994? wh yeah, p�*was ? bit about the accident in 1994? wh yeah, p�*was travelling in >> yeah, i was travelling in australia. i i at the australia. i was i was at the end my gap year, i got my end of my gap year, so i got my year first and then i just year in first and then i just involved one of those freak involved in one of those freak accidents. i was just travelling up the coast actually my last job travelled and job before i travelled home and just a car coming the just clipped a car coming the other lost my actually other way, lost my arm actually in the accident, ended up down a ditch. there was ditch. but very lucky there was one and they heard it one house that and they heard it and they came to my rescue because i was in a pretty bad way and you get to hospital and you begin to process what's happened. >> what your emotions at >> what are your emotions at that ? that point? >> i think when you're when something like traumatic like that happens, the hospital is the safe part. and like so you've just got everything going on practical, isn't it's >> practical, isn't it? it's like got stop you like we've got to stop you dying. you bleeding? dying. stop. you bleeding? >> yeah. you're in intensive care. drugs. care. you're on the drugs. you're obviously tough you're obviously the first tough part my mum and dad part was probably my mum and dad arriving they pre—mobile

arriving because they pre—mobile phones. so they got the phone call in the morning. call at 4:00 in the morning. within 36 hours they had arrived at that was probably at my bedside. that was probably the and then i the first tough part. and then i had that days australia had that ten days in australia that just sort of that i was just sort of recovering before i got out of hospital and then a bit longer before i fly home. and before i could fly home. and then then it really starts then it, then it really starts when you get home because that's when you get home because that's when you get home because that's when you sort alone, you when you sort of alone, like you don't network at the don't have that network at the hospital. that's you've hospital. so that's when you've got journey. got to start that journey. >> yeah. then the months and >> yeah. and then the months and years go by your mental health at that point, tell me what was going on in your head. >> i think if i look back at the time, i didn't think there was any issues. obviously the close ones me would see there ones around me would see there was i wouldn't say i was bad, but was definitely but there was definitely struggles i think struggles in there. but i think it comes the it just comes down to the closeness family . very, very closeness of family. very, very good friends. i was a rugby boy, so yeah, the rugby, my so yeah, just the rugby, my local rugby club, thurrock, and it there that it was the players there that really me close really supported me and my close friends school. was that friends from school. it was that nurturing environment, not not sort of wrapping me in cotton wool, treating same as wool, treating me the same as they before . you know, i was

they did before. you know, i was an idiot before. so to them i was still an idiot. so and just a bad driver. a really bad driver. >> of course you got back on >> and of course you got back on the field. if it's not the rugby field. if it's not a stupid question, are the stupid question, what are the immediate issues of immediate practical issues of losing an arm? >> more like people talk >> it's more like people talk about balance not about balance and you're not really balance. don't really off balance. you don't fall it's body balance fall over. but it's body balance and you and especially in sport, you nofice and especially in sport, you notice because everything notice that because everything needs up. i was needs to sort of line up. i was right handed. so i had to learn how to do everything left handed. not easy. and handed. and that's not easy. and you soon work out when you only have the hand. we live in a have the left hand. we live in a right handed world, so like everything's and everything's right handed and back then you had like, didn't have phones, had have camera phones, you had cameras, had to turn a cameras, you had to turn a cameras, you had to turn a camera upside because they camera upside down because they weren't cameras so weren't left handed. cameras so i to learn. but it's i just had to learn. but it's gradual. >> people shake the hand with the right hand as don't they? >> they do, yeah. and it's i like awkwardness of it like the awkwardness of it because like and because some people like and it's if they, if they do it naturally, they just go backwards don't mind that backwards and i don't mind that i've problems. it's when i've got no problems. it's when they then they overthink it and then it all gets little bit funny. but all gets a little bit funny. but it's, it is, it's just the way we, the way we live. right.

we, it's the way we live. right. and, and i had all sorts of adaptions and gizmos and gadgets in days then in the early days and then they've gone now they've all gone now and now it's just prosthetics. it's just about prosthetics. >> why did you give up on those the gizmos and gadgets? >> you rely on them >> because if you rely on them to me, you'd carry to me, you'd have to carry them everywhere had everywhere you go. i had prosthetic limbs in the early days.i prosthetic limbs in the early days. i never i never prosthetic limbs in the early days. it never i never prosthetic limbs in the early days. it outer i never prosthetic limbs in the early days. it out in i never prosthetic limbs in the early days. it out in public never prosthetic limbs in the early days. it out in public once,' prosthetic limbs in the early days. it out in public once, and wore it out in public once, and i had a split hook on it and i pinched my mate's girlfriend's backside with hook. was backside with a hook. it was really she took the hook really funny. she took the hook off and i was just like an idiot with just this arm. no, no end to it. that was the only time to it. so that was the only time i i just didn't i ever wore it. i just didn't need it. >> you didn't want to it >> you didn't want to give it the action? the bond villain action? >> no. just the hook. >> no, no, no. just the hook. i look more like a rubbish pirate. >> no, no, no. just the hook. i lookthate like a rubbish pirate. >> no, no, no. just the hook. i lookthat wase a rubbish pirate. >> no, no, no. just the hook. i lookthat was it. rubbish pirate. and that was it. >> abu hans is stunt double. >> but abu hans is stunt double. now, listen, it's amazing what you've competitive now, listen, it's amazing what you'veso competitive now, listen, it's amazing what you've so athletics petitive now, listen, it's amazing what you'veso athletics and ive now, listen, it's amazing what you'veso athletics and why sprinting? >> well, mean, wasi sprinting? >> well, mean, was i was an >> well, i mean, i was i was an athlete when was i athlete when i was younger. i did athletics i was did athletics when i was a junior all through the ranks from my club, thurrock, where i grew initially i went grew up. but initially i went back to firstly, i went back to scuba had little stint scuba diving, had a little stint as display diver, as a shark display diver, and a scuba instructor,

scuba diving instructor, and then rugby then then sort of the rugby field played the rugby field field played on the rugby field for bit and was from there for a bit and it was from there really. back into really. i got back into athletics just athletics and it was just initially go try and initially not to go and try and have this 12 year career, but it was just to see if it was possible, see if could possible, see if i could get back the track and see what i back on the track and see what i was capable of. and just sort was capable of. and it just sort of step. but it of grew step by step. but it started in 400m. i'd started off in the 400m. i'd never to be an 800 never even planned to be an 800 metre it was just it's metre runner. it was just it's i think, athletics. the event will always tried for always find you and i tried for many be a four 400 many years to be a four 400 metre i did okay, won metre runner. i did okay, won bronze medals the paralympics bronze medals at the paralympics in the eight in sydney, but then the eight sort me that, that sort of found me and that, that i just felt at home with the 800m. was bit more 800m. it was a little bit more for a bit sort of more for a little bit sort of more rough and ready, little bit rough and ready, a little bit aggressive race sometimes aggressive in the race sometimes and you have and you don't you have the ability of tack ability to sort of change tack while you're in there a little bit try and control the bit and try and control the race. everything worked race. it just everything worked for just felt right. for me and it just felt right. >> how did this of top >> and how did this sort of top level sport, how did level competitive sport, how did that with your journey that help you with your journey to used the new you? to getting used to the new you? >> actually the me >> i think actually the new me came when i was a scuba diving instructor, and without even knowing . went pre

knowing it. so i went back pre athletics. i went back to australia, i trained up as an instructor. like many things in life, i didn't know i was going to get that far. i just thought i'd give it go, see how far i'd give it a go, see how far i can and eventually became can get and i eventually became an instructor, worked out there for one for nine months, and it was one day standing front of a day i was standing in front of a boat and suddenly realised that, you i'm in australia. so you know, i'm in australia. so i didn't have my top on. i had a pair of on waiting to pair of swimmers on waiting to get and but get ready to go and take, but everyone was looking at me because you know, because they wanted you know, they're and nervous because they wanted you know, they're they're and nervous because they wanted you know, they're they're going nervous because they wanted you know, they're they're going inervous because they wanted you know, they're they're going in on us because they're going in on the great barrier reef and they're looking at for advice. looking at me for advice. and i suddenly not suddenly realised i'm not worried. know it worried. i didn't know when it happened, suddenly wasn't happened, but suddenly i wasn't conscious anymore people conscious anymore that people noficed conscious anymore that people noticed at my arm noticed me or looked at my arm or think was the first or so i think that was the first big step. and of course athletics when you're known athletics is when you're known for being an athlete as opposed to someone with a disability . to someone with a disability. and that was always and you get known for your medals and your gongs all that glory, and gongs and all that glory, and that's of the that's that sort of shaped the man you are. man that you now are. >> you're now in—demand >> you're now very in—demand international speaker, a motivational speaker , motivational speaker, businesses, all the rest of it.

what are some of the key themes of your speeches to business leaders others ? leaders and others? >> yeah, i mean, i look at some of transferable that of the transferable skills that we from the world of we take from the world of professional sport, also professional sport, but also some things that sport some of the things that sport doesn't well. it all doesn't do well. and then it all comes down to so i have these performance pillars that i would work businesses through, all done the journey, done through the journey, the story, at story, the light hearted look at life and how we life sometimes and how we overcome and how deal overcome hurdles and how we deal with we deal with with success, how we deal with setbacks . but me, it's all setbacks. but for me, it's all about high performance about that high performance mindset we can overcome. mindset and we can overcome. i try to simplify everything because was a runner, right? because i was a runner, right? one of the other. one foot in front of the other. it's hard, but it's it's not hard, but it's complicated. not hard. it's not hard, but it's comit's ated. not hard. it's not hard, but it's comit's about not hard. it's not hard, but it's comit's about it's not hard. it's not hard, but it's comit's about it's aboutt hard. it's not hard, but it's comit's about it's about thatd. but it's about it's about that mindset. it's about can i be mindset. it's about how can i be better was better today than i was yesterday? what can learn from yesterday? what can i learn from today that i can take into tomorrow? 1% better tomorrow? it's that 1% better mindset. athlete have, and mindset. the athlete have, and it's we very easily use it's how we can very easily use that in personal or our business lives just keeps us moving forward . and of course, you forward. and of course, you can't improve every single day, but you've got to have the mindset to give you the percentage chance doing it. percentage chance of doing it. and i call the

and i think i call it the athlete mindset because it's what all have . everyone's what we can all have. everyone's got everyone. it's not it's got it. everyone. it's not it's nothing no nothing special. there's no formula it's just that formula for it. it's just that ability to say , hey, you know, ability to say, hey, you know, i want to learn from what happened today, whether it went right or wrong. there's always something to learn. and i'm going to take it forward . i always that i it forward. i always say that i lost races and i ever won, lost more races and i ever won, but in every race i have a lost. i learned something. my coach, but in every race i have a lost. i leefalola,)mething. my coach, but in every race i have a lost. i leefalola, who'sng. my coach, but in every race i have a lost. i leefalola, who's sadly/ coach, but in every race i have a lost. i leefalola, who's sadly notach, but in every race i have a lost. i leefalola, who's sadly not with ayo falola, who's sadly not with us anymore. i mean, was the us anymore. i mean, he was the driving me. and driving force behind me. and without i would never have without him, i would never have got to i got to. and got to where i got to. and my training he used to training group. but he used to put races and put me in put me in races and put me in situations i had no chance of winning, every time was in winning, but every time i was in those situations, learning those situations, i was learning all time. all the time. >> clocks against >> amazing look, clocks against us. to plug your us. but i'm going to plug your website a because it's website in a moment because it's incredibly story incredibly inspiring. your story and your message for me , your and your message for me, your story is one of change and adapting change. not just adapting to change. and not just that, just accepting change that, not just accepting change which your which happened against your will when embracing when you were 20, but embracing it. so what would you say briefly to my viewers who are stuck in a rut ? they want their stuck in a rut? they want their lives to change. how they

lives to change. how can they make that happen? >> don't scared of >> it's don't ever be scared of it, right? because i've always had the mindset of what's the worst will right? worst that will happen, right? so you try something new. you give go. if it doesn't work give it a go. if it doesn't work out, you back to what you out, you go back to what you were doing and go off in a different direction. but you've usually along usually learned something along the approach the way. that's the approach i've of every of i've kind of had every step of the going back to rugby, the way. so going back to rugby, i if i'd play again, i didn't know if i'd play again, but it a go during the but i'd give it a go during the athletics switching athletics or switching from rugby to athletics, the rugby to athletics, what's the worst it doesn't worst that happens if it doesn't work go to rugby, work out? i go back to rugby, but fitter, stronger but i'm fitter, faster, stronger because i've done all this athletics training. it's always been people out more >> how can people find out more about you do? about what you do? >> visit my website. >> you can visit my website. danny i have danny crates .co.uk. i do have some social media channels, but i'm more old school website. >> i like it. listen, let me say it's an incredible story. thank you inspiring you for inspiring me and my viewers i met viewers and listeners. and i met your lad henry as well. he's a smasher just your lad henry as well. he's a smasherjust like his old man, though handsome. though not as handsome. of course kidding. though not as handsome. of coursefolks kidding. though not as handsome. of coursefolks , kidding. though not as handsome. of coursefolks , how's kidding. though not as handsome. of coursefolks , how's the zidding. though not as handsome. of coursefolks , how's the halo?]. okay, folks, how's the halo? supped okay, folks, how's the halo? slipped for princess kate. find out at

next it's 10:00 on next it's10:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. happy saturday. one and all. it might take a ten. has the halo supped might take a ten. has the halo slipped for princess kate following uproar about her appearance on the bbc's children in need last night? i'll be tackling this growing royal drama head on. also so shock new developments in regards to that phone call between prince harry and his father, king charles. we'll get the inside story from the queen of us royal reporting. kinsey schofield. plus, at tomorrow's newspaper, front pages and live reaction in the studio from tonight's top punst. studio from tonight's top pundits . and let me tell you, it pundits. and let me tell you, it is the eve of farage going into the jungle. we've got more details on that and exclusive pictures of his first challenge, all of that to come. a packed show, lots to get through. but first, the news and tatiana

sanchez. >> mark, thank you very much. and good evening. this is the latest. thousands of pro—palestine protesters staged a of national action with a day of national action with demonstrations and marches taking place right across the country. police say around 250 demonstrators gathered on whitehall outside the gates to downing street . at least two downing street. at least two protesters were carried away by police at waterloo station after more pro—police dine demonstrations, people could be heard chanting ceasefire. now and from the river to the sea . and from the river to the sea. british transport police say five people were arrested . now, five people were arrested. now, these scenes were captured in nonh these scenes were captured in north london this afternoon. some protesters were seen describing israel as a terror state. meanwhile, at least four people were arrested during a just stop oil protest earlier today, activists marched from the shell headquarters in opposition to the approval of more than 100 new oil and gas projects. the group says

peaceful protesters are being locked up while those who it describes as climate criminals are protected . the israeli are protected. the israeli military is warning thousands of people to leave the south of gaza as it tightens its focus on hamas terrorists there. warnings issued weeks ago saw scores of people move from the north of gaza to amid the escalating conflict . leaflets have been conflict. leaflets have been dropped by the idf near the khan younis area, telling people to move again. this time towards the west . now major advertisers the west. now major advertisers are pulling their business from x, formerly known as twitter. amid a row over alleged anti—semitism . um, it comes anti—semitism. um, it comes after the site's owner , elon after the site's owner, elon musk, appeared to endorse a post that falsely claimed members of the jewish community were stoking hatred against white people while the white house called it an abhorrent promotion of anti—semitic and racist hate. disney warner brothers and us network nbc are among those who've paused their advertising .

who've paused their advertising. finally, the chancellor says there's a pathway to lower taxes ahead of next week's autumn statement, arguing the economy me has turned a corner. jeremy hunt says this is the moment to focus on growth after inflation halved over the past year. it's understood he's considering cutting rates on inheritance and business taxes in what could be one of the last fiscal announcements before the next election . election. >> obe r numbers and forecasts will be published on wednesday at the autumn statement, but there is no easy route to reducing the tax burden the way we do it is by spending taxpayers money more wisely. and that means having more productive public services . productive public services. >> this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by simply saying play gb news. now back to . mark

now back to. mark >> thanks, tatiana. we'll see you in an hour's time. welcome to mark dolan tonight shock. new developments on that phone call between prince harry and his father . king between prince harry and his father. king will between prince harry and his father . king will get father. king charles will get the from the queen us the latest from the queen of us showbiz royal and political reporting schofield . reporting kinsey schofield. plus, tomorrow's newspaper front pages and live reaction in the studio from tonight's top pundits. social elite and royal insider lady victoria harvey singer and tv personality ben ofoedu and ethnographer and academic lisa mckenzie. plus they'll be nominating their headune they'll be nominating their headline heroes and back page zeros packed hour. and let me tell you, it's the eve of nigel farage going into the jungle. we've got more at 1030, including exclusive photos of nigel's first challenge in the jungle. lots to get through. but first, my take . at ten. the halo first, my take. at ten. the halo has slipped. or should i say tiara ? the princess of wales, tiara? the princess of wales, kate middleton , natural heir to

kate middleton, natural heir to princess diana , and even the princess diana, and even the owner of diana's iconic engagement ring , has stepped engagement ring, has stepped into a row about charity fundraising as she launched last night's children in need on bbc1. here's what she had to say on the show. i'm delighted that children in need have invited me to open this evening's show. >> sadly, we know that for too many people, stressful and traumatic situations. in early childhood can cause harm and it can take many years to overcome . can take many years to overcome. so they help the very youngest , so they help the very youngest, most vulnerable members of our society . we feel safe, secure society. we feel safe, secure and loved in these important formative years. >> now, she spoke well, and i'm all for members of the royal family making speeches about charitable causes. and alongside their constitutional and ceremonial duties. it's the most important thing that they do. and i'm reluctant to criticise this young princess who hasn't put a foot wrong since she entered public life. her quiet dignity , her commitment to the dignity, her commitment to the job and her grace are in stark

contrast to her upstart sister in law over in montecito, california . and so i reserve my california. and so i reserve my ire for the numpty at the palace who decided to turn princess kate into a tv presenter for the night out. now, of course, she looked great. she's easier on the eyes than a pair of sliced cucumbers , but i think it's cucumbers, but i think it's beneath senior members of the royal family to front at tv shows. i mean, what's next? king charles presents this question time. queen camilla hosts countdown. prince andrew to become the face of cbbc kbs. good luck with that . it's my good luck with that. it's my view that as much as possible, senior members of the royal family should be like victoria and children seen but not heard . and children seen but not heard. i actually didn't know what princess kate sounded like up till now. and whilst she meant well with her opening stint on the show focusing on the important aspects of last night's fund raiser, she has

unwitting only, in my view, entered a political storm which chips away at the integrity of our monarchy . how so ? well, our monarchy. how so? well, because as one of the most privileged and famous people in the world, it just isn't a good look to address a nation of economically punch drunk citizen who is struggling with the cost of living , rising rent exploding of living, rising rent exploding mortgages and £1.50 for a loaf of bread to be telling people to dig into their pockets and give us, to paraphrase bob geldof, your bloody money, it seems i'm not alone in being shocked and disappointed by this intervention. the daily express newspaper, which is always a cracking read and a tablet of truth, in my view, led their paper with this shocking headline. princess kate sparks uproar over tone deaf bbc children in need appearance . and children in need appearance. and the paper reports the public fury , which was, i'm afraid, fury, which was, i'm afraid, instant , was rather boiling over instant, was rather boiling over . dee d kelly derry said a billionaire opening the children

in need show on bbc asking society for donations is tone deaf. society for donations is tone deaf . linda mullin said what the deaf. linda mullin said what the hell is kate doing? opening children in need so out of touch? not a good start. asphalt world tweeted. i hope kate middleton is going to announce a 10% cut in royal funding from pubuc 10% cut in royal funding from public taxes . think how much public taxes. think how much that would raise for charity and plaid. liz said. so kate middleton , who owns several middleton, who owns several homes, just popped up on children in need last year. it raised about £20 million or £354 million, less than we gave the royals to tart up buckingham palace. the hypocrisy , harsh palace. the hypocrisy, harsh words . now, i couldn't have more words. now, i couldn't have more admiration for princess kate. and it's my view she's been advised poorly to do this, but i'm afraid it does mark a pattern in which this new generation royals , led generation of royals, led by charles very top , now charles at the very top, now appear to more politically appear to be more politically active and more vocal than under the reign of elizabeth, the second prince william presenting

gongs at the eco friendly earthshot awards . and charles earthshot awards. and charles himself just a few weeks ago moaning to the comedian and explorer michael palin that we need to roll out the red carpet for refugees. now he may be right about that, but it's not for the king to say. and it's not for the prince of wales to push a net zero agenda, which may or may not be justified as those policies will impact the wallets and quality of life of ordinary brits, which makes those policies political , which those policies political, which means they should be best left to politicians because whatever william, charles or catherine kamphaengphet campaigned for, they will always be insulated from the real world consequences . unlike the rest of us, kate middleton is the future of the royal family and arguably its biggest star. but last night she waded into a right royal mess. it's the children who are in need. we don't need to hear from millionaire royals . your

millionaire royals. your reaction ? market gbnews.com or reaction? market gbnews.com or get to your email shortly. but first, my top pundits socialites and royal insider lady victoria harvey , singer and tv harvey, singer and tv personality ben ofoedu and ethnographer and academic lisa mckenzie . your reaction , mckenzie. your reaction, victoria, to the appearance of the princess of wales on children in need? last night? >> yeah, i mean, i don't really see like the massive fuss about this , you know, this is like the this, you know, this is like the younger new royal family, which, younger new royal family, which, you know , there's obviously a you know, there's obviously a lot of changes to how it was run with queen elizabeth. and i don't really see like such a big deal about this . i don't think deal about this. i don't think she's done anything wrong . and i she's done anything wrong. and i think she obviously wants to help children. she wants to use her platform to help help as many people as she can. and i don't really understand why this should be such a negative. >> i don't know about this, lisa. i just wonder whether somebody that rich and that

famous should be telling hard up brits to dig into their pockets and hand out cash. >> i think there's always a problem when very , very wealthy problem when very, very wealthy people start to ask for money on behalf of somebody else. you know , it sort of silences the know, it sort of silences the poorest people . and it also, you poorest people. and it also, you know, they sort of what sort of washing their own image . so washing their own image. so i think there's always been a hypocrisy about this. i remember , um, a few years ago when we're in the pandemic, nick and we had a sort of nhs day or whatever it was, um , and you know, there was, um, and you know, there were people all over the sort of celebrities coming from their posh homes with swimming pools behind them , sort of talking behind them, sort of talking about how hard lockdown was. and i remember there was a big fallout about that as well . so fallout about that as well. so i think hypocrisy is something thatis think hypocrisy is something that is in public life . i think that is in public life. i think people are now perhaps has got little tolerance for it. actually. i think that people's

tolerance for hypocrisy is becoming less. yes >> ben ofoedu, i like kate middleton , but i don't think she middleton, but i don't think she should be impersonating bob geldof and telling viewers, give us your bloody money. >> i think she looked great. >> i think she looked great. >> that was the main thing. you know , but my opinion on her, know, but my opinion on her, yeah, no, i think we live in a time where you've really to time where you've really got to watch we're this watch every step we're in this kind of wokeist kind of generation people are generation and people are picking up on absolutely everything we in tough everything and we are in tough times. maybe times times. and maybe if times were a little better, it wouldn't little bit better, it wouldn't have been bad. but i think have been so bad. but i think because world is because of the way the world is now, that it a bad now, i think that it was a bad idea kind of allthough she's idea to kind of allthough she's probably the best looking person to buti probably the best looking person to but i think it was to open it, but i think it was a badidea to open it, but i think it was a bad idea to kind of use her. and, you know, in that kind of way. and but you are that way. and but you are right that there is always history. there's something that happened with oprah rock and america, oprah and the rock and america, and was the same sort of and it was the same sort of thing. oh in hawaii. yeah. i mean, better getting mean, you'd better off getting just everyday tv presenter. >> okay. i mean , maria, if >> okay. i mean, maria, if you've got a bit more of that footage, we'll talk over it of kate the bbc because lots of

kate at the bbc because lots of people are angry. feel people are angry. they feel lectured by the royals, lectured last night at children in need, lectured by king charles on the issue refugees and lectured issue of refugees and lectured by the prince of wales. william on net zero. and that's going to be a problem for the royals. victoria >> well, i think the royal family needs to always stay out of anything. obviously political, like you know, it's been run kind of quite differently to queen elizabeth. she sort of stuck to what she was supposed to do, didn't get involved in anything else. and i think king charles needs to lead by example and sort of stick to that and stay out of politics and leave that to the politicians. >> yeah, i just think ben ofoedu that the royals are like victorian children . they should victorian children. they should be seen but not heard. i didn't know what kate middleton sounds like until last night. >> i didn't actually know that. really. >> no. seen her talk before. >> yeah. no, i wasn't. i wasn't aware that spoke like that.

aware that she spoke like that. and she speaks very, very nicely. do you think it had nicely. do you think that it had more effect? mean, he's more of an effect? i mean, he's just going really weird just going to sound really weird if well, if the queen if it was. well, if the queen was doing something like that, no have said anything no one would have said anything about if about it. and i'm not sure if they would have said if they would have said it if william it . i they would have said it if william it. i you william was doing it. i you know, i think it was i think there's a slightly sexist element to it as well . element to it as well. >> i mean, i remember mark being on this show a year ago and we were talking about what might change with king charles. and one of the things we were talking about is will his activism start getting in the way of his public duty ? yeah, way of his public duty? yeah, and it absolutely is. and i think it absolutely is. and i think it absolutely is. and it is going to continue . and it is going to continue. >> so there you go. well, look, fascinating stuff. what do you think middleton's think about kate middleton's appearance children appearance on children in need last night, mark, at gbnews.com. coming , shock. new coming up, shock. new developments call developments on that phone call between prince and his between prince harry and his father. king charles. get father. king charles. we'll get the story from the queen the inside story from the queen of showbiz royal and of us, showbiz royal and political reporting. plus, tomorrow's papers, which are full of one man and one man

only, nigel farage. find out why at 1030. but we're going to talk about the royals next. don't

radio. >> not everyone agrees with my take at ten mark dolan tonight is the home of diverse opinion, and steve says, mark, discuss in comments about our future queen long live the royal family. this is because kate middleton, the princess of wales , appeared at princess of wales, appeared at the very beginning of the bbc's children . obviously it's children in need. obviously it's a fundraiser. many felt that she's not the right person to tell people to dig into their pockets. how about this? audrey says mark. there is no kate middleton. how rude and unnecessary to refer to this married lady by a lazy slang name. i know what you mean, but in the world of showbiz, audrey, we who i'm talking we all know who i'm talking about middleton. about when i say kate middleton. but your point. okay, but i take your point. okay, folks , look, lots more to come, folks, look, lots more to come, but it's time now for us news with the queen of american showbiz royal and political reporting. kinsey schofield and

kinsey , let's talk about the big kinsey, let's talk about the big royal story of the week. prince harry and charles speak to each other on the phone . other on the phone. >> oh, we're not going to get into this story until i slap you on the hand for the way you talked about our beautiful all our beautiful princess of wales. mark, you know, i am personally insulted. she is she is just absolutely precious . i agree absolutely precious. i agree with you, though. i wonder management wise, who gave the thumbs up on that? but her heart was in the right place and she's just trying to make a name for herself in a space that is very important to her. and that's children's early years in deed. >> well, listen, i take your point. lots of viewers agree with what you have said. let's talk now about harry. and charles is a peace deal in the offing ? i mean, the duke and offing? i mean, the duke and duchess of sussex desperately wish it was . wish it was. >> it's page six. it's reporting that harry and meghan had a

turning point conversation with king charles after that alleged birthday snub. and the fact that meghan jumped on the phone, too, i think is a big deal. sources close to the sussexes told multiple media outlets that the conversation was warm and marked a notable shift in tone. in response , mark, a palace response, mark, a palace insider, told page six that h&m were total hypocrites for not keeping this phone call private. quote, harry and meghan fight for privacy when it suits them. and yet, the minute harry gets on the phone to the king, it's in a newspaper. one un courtier, which i think is interesting, has even suggested that the call never took place, citing the king's packed birthday schedule and his lack of a cell phone and asking where privacy paranoid harry and meghan would send a video of archie and lili singing happy birthday to the king when he doesn't have a personal

iphone. >> well, that's a story , isn't >> well, that's a story, isn't it? i mean, obviously i like the idea of harry and charles speaking again, but i find the idea that he would take meghan markle's markle's calls. i take that with a pinch of salt. i'm not sure that i'm convinced he would speak to his daughter in law, would he ? law, would he? >> okay. here, let me tell you what happened. can i tell you what happened. can i tell you what actually happened? well, i mean, not in this particular case, harry and meghan , as case, but harry and meghan, as what we're hearing over on this side , is that and meghan side, is that harry and meghan are struggling to prove their value without association to the royal family. you know, look at meghan's archetypes podcast, where she did try to distance herself from the royal family. it was meghan to talking paris hilton and mariah and all of these celebrities that these american celebrities that did not do well analytically . did not do well analytically. that's why they lost their spotify deal . what did blow up, spotify deal. what did blow up, even though it was a year ago, was netflix series where was their netflix series where all they did was trash the royal family. so buyers, to people family. so to buyers, to people like , you know, to people like

like, you know, to people like amazon who might be looking at them for a new podcast series for netflix. they're looking at them going really where they're is their connection to the royal family harry and meghan need to get back in the good graces of the royal family. this omid scobie book is not doing them any favours and then when they leaked that they had not had an invitation to the king's birthday , they tried to save birthday, they tried to save themselves by telling bbc there was going to be a phone call. this is all a desperate attempt at harry and meghan trying to get back in with the royal family because they realise that that's their value is as well. >> speaking of value, a career development for meghan markle. what's happening ? what's happening? >> mark nice transition. that's why you're number one at this game. this is christopher anderson who was the author of the day. diana died. he's also the author of the king. he is suggesting that meghan markle should become a talk show host .

should become a talk show host. he's throwing her hat in the ring for that. now, while some hollywood insiders saw her at this variety party over the last week and said she's going to go behind the scenes, she's going to producer for christopher to be a producer for christopher anderson. she anderson. actually thinks she should the camera should go in front of the camera and be a talk show host like oprah. but like i just said to you, she had that gig at spotify basically talking to paris, talking to mariah, talking to serena williams . the interest serena williams. the interest was just not there . so i don't was just not there. so i don't think that this is an outlet that she would excel at. god bless christopher anderson, but i'm going to have disagree i'm going to have to disagree with him on this one. >> now, understand prince >> now, i understand prince harry his wounds in harry is licking his wounds in relation an award snub . relation to an award snub. >> uh, how is no one talking about this this story cracks me up. >> this is coming from crazy days and nights. it's an industry blog here in the united states and, uh, they said that prince harry was told that he was going to get a grammy nomination for the narration of

his book spare, which is basically just the todger chronicles. and here's what it's actually interesting to me, because even the associated press, which is a very respected, you know, this is just a no opinion down the line media outlet. they reported perhaps most shocking of all is the omission of prince harry, whose memoir spare sold more than 3.2 million copies worldwide in just one week. the british royal narrated the audiobook, but did not receive a nomination . so, you know, the nomination. so, you know, the industry , according to the industry, according to the associated press , also extremely associated press, also extremely surprised that prince harry didn't receive a nomination in it. just clearly marked the pr team for harry and meghan spent most of their time getting the trophies for meghan. >> there you go . speaking of >> there you go. speaking of trophies, what about donald trump? how is his path to the white house looking ?

white house looking? >> i mean, you know, strangely, mark, he's he's a shoo in. i mean, i'd be it would be crazy to me if he doesn't become our next president. polling wise, he's absolutely dominating . you he's absolutely dominating. you know, obviously , we are seeing a know, obviously, we are seeing a lot of people just fired up and frustrated with the state of our economy, with the state of, you know, our culture in general. i watch your show and i feel so much i feel like we have so much in common with the idea that are people just going crazy. i don't know if you've seen this. i'm sure you've seen this trend of people on tiktok, the young, the gen , gen z on tiktok, talking gen, gen z on tiktok, talking about how wise osama bin laden is. but i mean, we're going crazy , right? but also they're crazy, right? but also they're talking about how difficult it is to function in the united states right now with rent , states right now with rent, groceries. and they're saying that those videos that are trending by influencers are really going to hinder joe

biden's run for the white house. so we might see trump pull this one out because people just want somebody that's business and money minded who can get the economy back on the right track . economy back on the right track. >> there you go. donald trump , economy back on the right track. >> there you go. donald trump, a shoo in for the white house. you heard it here first. briefly, if you can, kinsey . elon musk in you can, kinsey. elon musk in a bit of financial trouble . bit of financial trouble. >> yeah. now let me read because the list is getting longer and longer. so i had to actually pull a list. these are the advertisers, advertisers that have pulled out of x because cause they feel like elon is not managing it correctly because they feel like there's a lot of hate speech, anti—semitism and basically fake news spreading right now and they're concerned about it. paramount warner brothers , these are huge movie brothers, these are huge movie studios here in the states. discovery and disney, apple , discovery and disney, apple, which is, i think, one of the latest ones that shocked him, lion gate, ibm , these are all lion gate, ibm, these are all advertisers that say that they

are currently pausing their advertising with elon and elon, of course, fighting back , saying of course, fighting back, saying that they're trying to control free speech. but, you know, he should clean it up. mark, i'm going to be honest. i haven't tweeted in a long time. i don't think it's a happy place anymore. >> i tend to agree with you. well, it's always a happy place when you join us. kinsey we'll see in week's time. my see you in a week's time. my thanks the of us, thanks to the queen of us, showbiz royal and political reporting schofield reporting kinsey schofield do check podcast check out her excellent podcast today website today for daily and her website of name. next up, we've of the same name. next up, we've got papers full pundit got the papers with full pundit reaction. anywhere

radio. >> yeah, and you are listening. yeah. so i've jumped out of planes like thatcherite. >> my goodness . >> my goodness. >> my goodness. >> the joy of live telly folks . >> the joy of live telly folks. look at that. did you see me deepin look at that. did you see me deep in observation of tomorrow's papers? and let us start out with this . and

start out with this. and the old talkback has shut down new batteries, please, folks, the sun on sunday, sick tweets about plane crash, jungle grace in jibes at farage. i'm a celebrity's grace dent made sick jokes about co—star nigel farage is near fatal plane crash as the pair face off in tonight's show , pair face off in tonight's show, a source close to the politician called her tweets cruel mass . called her tweets cruel mass. okay, let's have a look now at the sunday express terror cell sneaksin the sunday express terror cell sneaks in on small boats. a manhunt was underway tonight after six suspected terrorists land did in britain, having crossed the channel in a small boat. some day. telegraph pm deploys whitehall officials to rwanda as revolt grows . families rwanda as revolt grows. families near new pylons to get £1,000

off bills . and mayor khan in off bills. and mayor khan in london misled the public over ulez benefits. also remote civil servants can work from the beach. civil servants have been given the green light to work remotely overseas, prompting concerns that some will choose to log in from the beach . also, to log in from the beach. also, there's nigel on the front page of the telegraph. no stick in the mud, nigel farage has already faced his first challenge. i'm a celebrity get me out of here. but it remains to be seen whether he out to be seen whether he came out of the situation of the sticky situation unscathed. the former ukip leader has entered the jungle along with nine other famous faces for the 23rd series of the itv , which airs tomorrow at itv show, which airs tomorrow at 9:00. bring full 9:00. we will bring full post—match reaction at 1030 sunday mirror farage x. i want him buried in a snake pit. harsh words. also taxpayer cash squandered staggering £100 billion of tory waste. the tories blew £100 billion in four

years, says a report. the waste most whilst rishi sunak was pm or chancellor, was branded disgraceful by campaigner as revealing it ahead of the government's autumn statement . government's autumn statement. well, i've got no doubt that that so—called waste was in relation to our, in my view , mad relation to our, in my view, mad covid overreact . on the sunday covid overreact. on the sunday times. now rugby's reckoning 300 former players to go to court over brain injuries all so jeremy hunt, the chancellor weighs up surprise cut in tax for millions . rishi sunak and for millions. rishi sunak and jeremy hunt are mulling over last minute cuts to income tax on nationally or national insurance to boost economic growth and the tory party's electoral fortunes and also thousands of migrants may get an amnesty. home office ministers are considering granting an effective amnesty to migrants who arrived in britain illegally and have been left in limbo. facing the prospect of deportation to rwanda. it could be tens of thousands. the indian pendant now dumped in a&e and

left untreated for five days or more, revealed pitiful and shameful plight of some of our most vulnerable patients . as most vulnerable patients. as doctors warn of the dire state of specialist emergency care for the mentally ill. daily star sunday farage in the brown staff and raise a glass to the beer belly busting berries. no exercise needed to lose three stone. it sounds too good to be true, but boffins insist that scoffing a humble berry will help you burn enough fat to lose three stone without sweating it out in the gym. is this the end of the beer belly? surely not. and those are your front pages. well let's get reaction now from my brilliant pundits, socialite and insider , lady victoria and royal insider, lady victoria harvey singer and tv personality ben ofoedu and ethnographer and academic lisa mckenzie . well, academic lisa mckenzie. well, look, let's get to a few of these stories. if we can. and i think this is really a story that's going to dominate for the weeks and months ahead. and this

is the illegal migrant crossings. thousands of migrants may get an amnesty, say the sunday times and pm deploys whitehall officials to rwanda as revolt grows. rishi sunak sunak will station home office officials in rwanda as he tries to fight off an escalating tory rebellion over his small boats policy. it's a massive political headache for the prime minister isn't it, lisa? >> it is, but i mean this is a political day for many prime ministers and presidents throughout the world. actually, this this sort of massive movement of people. and i think rather than keep focusing on these sort of gimmicks like rwanda, we've got to realise that we've got to sort the system you know, one of system out. so you know, one of the things i think we've got to start to have this conversation is what who a refugee? what is what who is a refugee? what does mean? because does that mean? because at the moment it's very loose and very broad, which basically means that legally, you know, they can be here. so i think the conversation about what a

refugee is and who a refugee is, i think that's got to come at some point and it will be uncomfortable, but i think we've got to have it. >> indeed , we know the tories >> indeed, we know the tories are struggling to get their rwanda policy off the ground. victoria however, i wonder whether it will help rishi sunak at the next election that at least he's the leader who is seen to want to do something about small boats. we hear very little from keir starmer. >> very true. i think he's >> it is very true. i think he's actually like showing showing himself up as he's actually like really being serious about it this time . and he means this time. and he means business, you know, like the way he's, he's like, right, we're doing this . i just don't , you doing this. i just don't, you know, i think there needs to be something going on where the people can't even get into the country. i don't you know, this rwanda thing is like a gimmick. i do think it is it is a bit ridiculous that that we've got to that point. so you want to tackle this problem at source? i think it needs to be tackled like front is france like front on. why is france

allowing this to happen? you know , why is it even why are know, why is it even why are they even getting to our shores? so then we have to deal with it and this whole other issue. >> yeah. so i just wonder whether the media and political elite, ben , underestimate how elite, ben, underestimate how angry my viewers and listeners the public are about the illegal crossings . crossings. >> so we're going to stop. >> so we're going to stop. >> it's yeah , it's going to be >> it's yeah, it's going to be a real, real problem. i really do think that i think the people are really sort i mean, you are really sort of i mean, you know, marching and writing know, we're marching and writing about different things about so many different things and that's just be and that's just going to be another one of i think we another one of them. i think we need to . take a slightly i never need to. take a slightly i never thought i'd say this trump attitude to the right to it . attitude to the right to it. stricter border. >> okay. the equivalent of a wall, essentially. >> what would donald trump. >> what would donald trump. >> right. donald trump . >> yeah right. donald trump. >> yeah right. donald trump. >> what would donald trump >> and what would donald trump build a wall? >> no, it did. it worked. he actually incredible actually built this incredible wall. >> eu- eu“ >> but then part of it wasn't finished. was. finished. and then it was. >> didn't. >> but he didn't. >> but he didn't. >> biden's been rebuild ing >> joe biden's been rebuild ing that democrats have

that wall. the democrats have released joe biden. released funding to joe biden. >> realise that it was released funding to joe biden. >.really ise that it was released funding to joe biden. >.really good at it was released funding to joe biden. >.really good thing. it was a really good thing. >> the world has got to got to realise this is a problem realise that this is a problem now moving we need >> people moving well, we need to war, to have these because of war, because of because of whatever reason . reason. >> look, we'll be there. >> look, we'll be there. >> people are moving. >> people are moving. >> we have to have a sensible conversation about the movement of people. >> we have sensible and serious. >> we have sensible and serious. >> now listen , you joke about >> now listen, you joke about you joke. >> no, i mean, i i'm not i'm not actually joking about. >> no, no, no, i'm not joking about it. it is human beings. but the the day, we about it. it is human beings. but juste the day, we about it. it is human beings. but just let the day, we about it. it is human beings. but just let everybody ay, we about it. it is human beings. but just let everybody in.we can't just let everybody in. like, are we going to do? like, what are we going to do? >> of course, the other the other in room, other elephant in the room, which too scared which is interesting, too scared to about the other to be honest about it. the other elephant in the room have to be honest, which i think some honest, lisa, which i think some of your colleagues the left of your colleagues on the left are to address, which are unwilling to address, which is the illegal is not just the illegal crossings for crossings which are concern for many , but legal net many voters, but legal net migration as well. >> six, 700,000 a year. why aren't the left more concerned about that? because if you have that many people coming to the country every year, that's more

pressure on resources, pressure pressure on resources, pressure on pressure on resources, pressure on the cost of labour. big, big implications for ordinary people invaded. >> i mean, i'm not on the left. i'm an anarchist. >> i mean, i'm not on the left. i'm an anarchist . she's a pure i'm an anarchist. she's a pure anarchy . anarchy. >> i'm on another planet. yeah. >> i'm on another planet. yeah. >> so i'm not, i'm not sort of i know why the left don't want to talk about this is because it's difficult. and i think particularly sort of the liberal bourgeois left , they definitely bourgeois left, they definitely don't want to talk about this because they don't have to face this sort of stuff in their communities. i've writing communities. i've been writing for about happens for years about what happens when poor people come into a community where there are already lots of poor people and the that that puts on. the pressure that that puts on. ihave the pressure that that puts on. i have been called a sort of a colonial and a racist many, many times just for stating what the fact that what happens in poor communities where more poor people come in because it's not the it's not the wealthy that is sharing the resources. no it's in england. >> people that are less fortunate are actually then losing their homes to people that are being brought into this

country. >> most definitely . so we talk >> most definitely. so we talk briefly, if we can, about the economy and tax cuts and ben jerry's me. hunt the chancellor weighs up a surprise cut in tax for millions as rishi sunak and jeremy hunt are mulling over last minute cuts to income tax or national insurance, to boost economic growth. can britain afford tax cuts . yes i think afford tax cuts. yes i think theyi afford tax cuts. yes i think they i think they can. >> i think, though , i mean, >> i think, though, i mean, something really needs to be done anyway. it's just the cost of living is ridiculous. now and with all that's going on and everyone is literally struggling and it just seems like, i don't know, we were just talking out in the green room and it's just like the this country is really, really changed. and then there was a conversation. well, has it always been like this? and it's like, no, it actually like, well, no, it actually hasn't. are really in hasn't. i think we are really in in hot water. >> we're in a we're in a very dark place. >> i mean, what people want is more money their pockets. and

more money in their pockets. and if there's talk of tax cuts, i'm not so about inheritance not so sure about inheritance tax . i think a not so sure about inheritance tax. i think a cut on the basic rate of income tax would be the way to go. lisa, i think vat as well, actually. >> vat really help >> i think vat would really help people goes on people because that goes on everything and that would immediately take something off of think the of everything. so i think the i think there needs to be look think there needs to be a look at the tax system because people need to be able to if you're working, you need to be able to live a life with dignity. and thatis live a life with dignity. and that is not happening. >> let's talk that is not happening. >> a let's talk that is not happening. >> a life let's talk that is not happening. >> a life in let's talk that is not happening. >> a life in dignity.alk about a life in dignity. >> nigel farage. >> nigel farage. >> yeah , the tomorrow this i >> yeah, the tomorrow this i think i'm very excited to say that exclusive images have emerged of nigel in australia . emerged of nigel in australia. >> he's not quite in the jungle. his first challenge and there he is with two of his co—stars and they had to do a challenge before going into the jungle. in fact, i understand that they're quite away from the jungle quite far away from the jungle location, but there you that location, but there you go. that is bushtucker trial, is it's not a bushtucker trial, but got his head inside is it's not a bushtucker trial, b|campervan.)t his head inside is it's not a bushtucker trial, b|campervan. fishingead inside is it's not a bushtucker trial, b|campervan. fishing out nside is it's not a bushtucker trial, b|campervan. fishing out some a campervan. fishing out some kind of treasure. there he kind of treasure. and there he is his co—star, who i is with his co—star, who i believe phenomenon .

believe is a youtube phenomenon. and what's her name? faye nella rose. i'm not down with the youngsters, but there you go. i'm sure. very, very talented lady. so there are there are waist deep in slime. doesn't look like fun. victoria does it? >> um, yeah , i think. i think >> um, yeah, i think. i think you've just got to sort of like, blank out really what it is and just get on with it. i think nigel's going to do really well actually, he's going to get actually, and he's going to get actually, and he's going to get a massive, much bigger audience of people that wouldn't have actually watched him. >> and why you why are >> and why do you think why are you so confident that he'll do well? just knowing his personality? >> think he gets on with >> i think he gets on with pretty anybody. he he's >> i think he gets on with prettapproachable dy. he he's >> i think he gets on with prettapproachable andie he's >> i think he gets on with prettapproachable and he'se's >> i think he gets on with prettapproachable and he's a very approachable and he's a scrapper and a fighter. and yeah , he just gets with it. and , he just gets on with it. and i think i think he's going to do really well. >> you must have been offered the times. the jungle many times. >> was in talks them >> i was in talks with them a couple of years ago and then i don't know why i didn't do it, but yeah, it's something i could be up for. so you would never say i don't like say never. i don't like the creepy thing, i think creepy crawly thing, but i think

that's just a complete mental thing . i could get over that. thing. i could get over that. yeah, but the daring stuff. >> well, listen, you >> well, listen, how do you think is going to get on think nigel is going to get on in jungle? win you think in the jungle? win you think he's going to win? >> to win, finalist. >> he'll be fine. >> he'll be fine. >> you say that? >> why do you say that? >> why do you say that? >> i've. i've met him. i met him many ago, actually. and many years ago, actually. and funnily met when funnily enough, i met him when he was getting bad, he was really getting a bad, you know, the . public know, a bad rap from the. public and i found him quite charming and just really kind of nice . and just really kind of nice. and i could feel that he was a nice guy. but and i think he's a leader and i think that he will be daddy of the camp and the be the daddy of the camp and the kind of leader. and i think that he will take everyone's sort of problems consideration an problems into consideration an everyone's complaints into consideration . consideration. >> he be stitched up >> lisa, could he be stitched up by editors . and producers by tv editors. and producers with an agenda? >> i mean, he could. he could. and i think what might stitch him up is like the public vote, because he's to because i think he's going to get rotten thing that's get every rotten thing that's going to he's going to be eating all sorts of stuff. >> but that's good thing >> but but that's a good thing because if because you get more airtime if you're boring. that's true. you

don't to do the bushtucker don't want to do the bushtucker trials . trials. >> you'd be good at it, though. >> you'd be good at it, though. >> i mean, having met him here. yeah, i think he's going to do really well because on one really well because one on one is personable and is very personable. yeah. and so and and what we might and you know, and what we might all be watching. well i won't be watching, but people will be watching. the the real watching. but the real, the real test is , is how he gets on with test is, is how he gets on with everybody in the camp. yes. >> i think you're >> well, i think as you're saying, knowing nigel, get saying, knowing nigel, he'll get on will bring saying, knowing nigel, he'll get on post—match will bring saying, knowing nigel, he'll get on post—match analysisng saying, knowing nigel, he'll get on post—match analysis every you post—match analysis every single night. that'll be 10:00. normally it's 1030 tomorrow because the first show is feature length. i believe it's 9 to 1030. so 1030 here tomorrow night, we will bring you full reaction. i'm excited to say that we will have a top political knows political insider that knows nigel well in the studio carefully watching the programme and analysing his every move. and that's patrick o'flynn. but coming up, more from tomorrow's newspaper front pages . and my newspaper front pages. and my punst newspaper front pages. and my pundits will be nominating their headune pundits will be nominating their headline heroes and back page zeroes. and we've been asking you in an exclusive mark dolan

tonight people's poll when he enters the jungle tomorrow, will britain fall in love with nigel farage, the results are in. i shall reveal all

next can britain afford tax cuts? richard says mark an inheritance tax cut would be a boost to millions of hard working people that simply own their own home and cost very little . it's also and cost very little. it's also totally immoral to tax someone simply because they die , alex simply because they die, alex said. i think the government can afford to cut taxes as this will give more money to us to spend, which will not only boost the economy but bring in more revenue chancellor to revenue to the chancellor to spend where it's needed most . spend it where it's needed most. we'll just have to wait and see what alec allison . what happens, says alec allison. on regards to well , if

what happens, says alec allison. on regards to well, if you what happens, says alec allison. on regards to well , if you saw on regards to well, if you saw that story, quite astonishing . that story, quite astonishing. civil servants told that they can work from the beach. what do you work from abroad? says you mean, work from abroad? says alison. latest is three days alison. the latest is three days in office. minimum and in the office. minimum and productivity, that is nonsense. well, keep those emails coming, mark. at cbnnews.com . now, we've mark. at cbnnews.com. now, we've conducted an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll. we've been asking when he enters the jungle tomorrow, will britain fall in love with nigel farage? the results are in. and so let's have a look at how they have out. me tell you have played out. let me tell you that 48 48.9% say that they will fall in love with nigel, but 51.1% say no. it will not happen. there you go . there you happen. there you go. there you go . now we've got the mail go. now we've got the mail newspaper, the mail on sunday special investigation. after five years, britain sends plane mutiny, rapists back to somalia with a plush hotel, armed guards and therapy that you paid for. he's the vile gang rapist whose

deportation was infamously thwarted at the last minute by a mutiny of virtually signalling airline passengers on the same flight. now, the mail on sunday can reveal how it's taken another five years to finally send this guy back to somalia with ministers forced to offer an extraordinary package of concessions to break his relentless cycle of dubious human rights appeals. there you go. i think that qualifies for another. the world's gone mad award . reacting to the big award. reacting to the big stories of the day, lady victoria harvey , ben ofoedu and victoria harvey, ben ofoedu and lisa mckenzie. and it's time for my pundits to nominate their headune my pundits to nominate their headline heroes and back page zeroes . so victoria, who's your zeroes. so victoria, who's your headune zeroes. so victoria, who's your headline , hero of the day? on my headline, hero of the day? on my headune headline, hero of the day? on my headline hero of the day. >> my goodness . um. >> my goodness. um. >> my goodness. um. >> gosh, it's got to be a few, isn't it? >> there is, uh. >> there is, uh. >> you know, i had my. my worst, my worst people. the people that i hate are the just stop oil

people . people. >> right? but i know you love nigel. >> i think he's nigel. >> i think he's nigel. >> nigel, actually was on my list because i actually. >> because we were. we were just talking about him before. but i do think he is going to do amazingly well. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> think it takes a lot of >> and i think it takes a lot of guts anybody to go into that guts for anybody to go into that jungle and do that show. i think it's probably like the most daunting show besides, like i never did the big brother show . never did the big brother show. that one i always thought was quite scary, you know, because you're so exposed . you're so like exposed. >> well, definitely. >> well, definitely. >> well, definitely. >> we all agreed that nigel will most likely do very well in the jungle. >> what about. >> what about. >> what about his political future? i mean, could he be britain's donald trump? >> i think could. look, >> i think he could. look, i think him going on this show is going sway a lot of people going to sway a lot of people politically because he is going it's actually i'm thinking, wow, itv have kind of been quite brave, actually putting him on there because i think it's going to be very good for us having him on there. >> there you go. well, look,

watch this space, ben. >> your headline hero estimate value estimate , because she value estimate, because she comes from here. >> gb news, the best news news station in the country . and station in the country. and also, it's a bit like she was called back to duty and she went and i like that. it's like being called up and yes. oh, i'll go straight back in and i'll and i'll do that. >> and minister for common sense, we need a bit that, sense, we need a bit of that, don't we? >> yes, i'm all for that minister for common sense. i think we need sense think we need common sense because has left us. >> yeah, she'll busier than >> yeah, she'll be busier than all the other. all the other ministers combined, she, lisa? >> she probably will. but you >> she probably will. but do you want my hero? he's your headline here. i've for real here. i've gone for this real curveball. it's the president of malawi . and the reason why is malawi. and the reason why is because malawi is in a deep recession. they are going to have to put out a really severe austerity measures. but the first thing the president has doneis first thing the president has done is told the government and all mps that they their jobs all the mps that they their jobs and their pay, that's going to get cut first. and none of them are allowed to travel abroad and have all these perks. so he's

kind of leading from the front. you know, there's going to be austerity. it's going to be tough, but we're going to take some of it as well. that's politician. >> i love that. that's what leadership looks like. >> well, victoria, who's your back page zero. >> sort of sort of said it >> oh, i sort of sort of said it before , just stop oil oh, yeah. before, just stop oil oh, yeah. the ones that have just been arrested. >> yeah. and they've been caught up with pro—palestinian protests as they're taking it in turns to annoy the country, aren't they? >> they are. and you know, i'm actually like, i feel so strongly about this , as well as strongly about this, as well as the crisis that we're the border crisis that we're having right now. but you know, i actually really want to be in a situation where i'm actually confronted by one of these people and just to see what i would do. yeah no, no, i'm serious. i i'm really no, i think i probably would get arrested. >> you object to the. just stop oil protesters say much because they don't know what they're talking about. >> because climate change is >> because climate change is >> you think? i mean, listen,

surely that many climate. >> no, no. the climate changes just as the world changes . just as the world changes. >> we are on a natural cycle between mean cold and hot. but this whole thing that the humans are destroying the planet. yes, we're destroying it with plastic bottles and that type of thing. but the car emissions, this is just way to tax us. just a way to tax us. >> the vast majority of climate scientists argue that the planet is heating up, and it's because of fossil fuels and because of the enormous carbon the enormous amounts of carbon that we chuck into the atmosphere. >> how can that be? scientists atmosphere. >> wrong.3n that be? scientists atmosphere. >> wrong. victoria )e? scientists atmosphere. >> wrong. victoria harvey ntists be wrong. victoria harvey because they are paid to lie, just like what happened during covid. well, look, it's all about opinions . many would about opinions. many would disagree, and that's certainly not government's position. not the government's position. but you're entitled to your view. your back. but you're entitled to your view. zero. your back. page zero. >> suella braverman . i just >> suella braverman. i just think the statements are just a bit out of control, and i think that you know, that the one about, you know, homeless people choosing to live in tents was just a really sort of silly , unthought out of silly, unthought out statement. so you won't be statement. okay. so you won't be missing. >> she got set up a little bit

like i think the way they twisted it. >> okay. lisa, briefly, if you can back page camden council council same reason that council for the same reason that ben's just oh, gone ben's just said oh, have gone around and sort of destroyed homeless people's tents, that is all they have got . all they have got. >> clearly, they live in a tent and camden council thinks it's a good thing to destroy them. >> okay, look, thank you >> okay, well, look, thank you to my pundits. thank you to you for company. love having for your company. love having all i'm back all your emails. so i'm back tomorrow headliners is next. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snell. well, looking ahead to sunday, for most of us, we will see further rain . there we will see further rain. there will be a few brighter moments and all it will be fairly and for all it will be fairly mild reason the unsettled mild reason for the unsettled weather is this huge area of low pressure which is not going to go far we through go far as we go through the second of weekend. note second half of the weekend. note the down the tightly packed isobars down towards south indicating towards the south indicating it's pretty blustery it's going to be pretty blustery . end saturday, going . so as we end saturday, going into early hours of sunday, into the early hours of sunday, relatively . clear skies across relatively. clear skies across england and wales. initially the further north we have, further

areas of rain and they will sink their way south eastwards as we go course of the go through the course of the night. mild one all night. it's a mild one for all of staying of us. temperatures staying firmly territory firmly in the positive territory and as i mentioned, it's going to be pretty blustery down towards the southwest, risk of some gales here as we go through sunday. sunday is sunday. sunday really is a mixture . of showers or longer mixture. of showers or longer spells of rain. some of the rain could potentially be fairly heavy at times. best of any brightness probably up across eastern scotland. southwestern england , too, england may well cheer up, too, as we into the afternoon. but as we go into the afternoon. but for a mild one. for most it is a mild one. temperatures may be a shade cooler than they have been today . onto monday, further rain is in the forecast for much of the uk, maybe think a little bit dner uk, maybe think a little bit drier and brighter coming through for parts of eastern england and here actually, winds may be little bit lighter may well be a little bit lighter for further west. it's going to be blustery day. be another blustery day. good news tuesday and wednesday. news is tuesday and wednesday. it turn little drier it does turn a little bit drier for some of us. but feeling a little

>> good evening. your top stories from the gp newsroom. thousands of pro palestinian protesters staged a day of national action with demonstrations and marches taking place across the country. police say around 250 demonstrators gathered on whitehall outside the gates to downing street. at least two protesters were carried away by police at waterloo station after more pro—palestine demonstrations as people could be heard chanting ceasefire now and from the river to the sea. british transport police says five people were arrested . these five people were arrested. these scenes were captured in north london this afternoon. some protesters were seen describing israel as a terror state. meanwhile, at least four people were arrested during a just stop

oil protests earlier today. activists marched from the shell headquarters in opposition to the approval of more than 100 new oil and gas projects . the new oil and gas projects. the group says peaceful protesters are being locked up while those who it describes as climate criminals are protected . the criminals are protected. the israeli military is warning thousands of people to leave the south of gaza as it tightens its focus on hamas terrorists there. warnings issued weeks ago saw scores of people move from the north of gaza amid the escalating conflict . leaflets escalating conflict. leaflets have been dropped by the idf near the khan younis area , near the khan younis area, telling people to move again , telling people to move again, this time towards the west . this time towards the west. major advertisers . are pulling major advertisers. are pulling their business from x formerly known as twitter amid a row over alleged anti—semitism . it comes alleged anti—semitism. it comes after the site's owner , elon after the site's owner, elon musk, appeared to endorse a post that falsely claimed members of the jewish community were stoking hatred against white people. the white house called it an abhorrent promotion of anti—semitic and racist hate .

anti—semitic and racist hate. disney, warner brothers and us network nbc are among those who've paused their advertising . who've paused their advertising. the chancellor says there's a pathway to lower taxes ahead of next week's autumn. statement arguing the economy has turned a corner . and jeremy hunt says corner. and jeremy hunt says this is the moment to focus on growth after inflation halved over the past year. it's understood he's considering cutting rates on inheritance and business taxes in what could be one of the last fiscal announcements before the next election . election. >> obe r numbers and forecasts will be published on wednesday at the autumn statement at. but there is no easy route to reducing the tax burden. the way we do it is by spending taxpayers money more wisely and that means having more productive public services. >> this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your car, on digital on tv, in your car, on digital radio, and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now time for headliners .