>> good morning and welcome to saturday morning live with me, ellie costello. thank you so much for your company. we've got a jam packed show for you today. so here's what's coming up as himars released 24 hostages and another 14 men are set to be released today. a glimmer of hopein released today. a glimmer of hope in the violence of the middle east, but can the ceasefire hold .7 and can those ceasefire hold? and can those still trapped inside gaza make it home as net migration figures hit a record 745,000 is rishi sunak facing a revolt from inside his own party for failing to control and reduce migration ? to control and reduce migration? ian plus meghan markle and the princess of wales weren't even on speaking terms as they sat in silence on the way to the fab four's walkabout after the queen's death at windsor that a more explosive claims in omid

scobie's new book. but how much is fact and how much is fiction . is fact and how much is fiction. and another huge story as oscar pistorius is granted parole to be released in january . today's be released in january. today's international violence against women's day. and i'll be asking , women's day. and i'll be asking, is redemption for such terrible acts ever possible ? will? and acts ever possible? will? and could you ever forgive a person who killed a family member? do let us know today. vaiews@gbnews.com. but first, let's get your news update with sophia . sophia. >> good morning. it's 10:01. sophia. >> good morning. it's10:01. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom is wales prison service is preparing to release 42 palestinian prisoners in the second phase of a hostage deal . second phase of a hostage deal. eqypt second phase of a hostage deal. egypt has received a list from palestinian militant group hamas of 14 hostages to be released on

saturday. security sources said earlier on saturday. israel also said it has received a list of hostages to be freed from gaza on saturday by hamas. it comes as more hostages could be released by hamas today after 24, including women and children, were freed from gaza . children, were freed from gaza. israeli hostages travelling by helicopter landed at the schneider children's medical centre in israel after medical treatment . hostages were treatment. hostages were reunited with family members, according to the idf . these according to the idf. these pictures show the hostages being transferred in red cross cars by the rafah crossing . those the rafah crossing. those released included 13 israelis, some of whom are dual nationals. ten tyson citizens and a filipino national. qatar foreign ministry says 39 palestinian women and children have also been released from israeli prisons as part of the deal. psychiatry ist at the shelter mental health centre in israel, yuval bloch has been speaking at a press conference. he addressed

the trauma of post captivity . the trauma of post captivity. >> this is way beyond what you usually think of trauma. and with 30 years of experience, i've treated quite a bit of trauma patients . i think we trauma patients. i think we should ask if this is the only disorder you're going to see. and if it's only the children, the israeli children in the combat zone . and we know now for combat zone. and we know now for certain that this is just the tip of the iceberg . tip of the iceberg. >> palestinians who fled the conflict between israel and hamas have started to return home as fighting pauses in the enclave. the temporary ceasefire took effect on friday and is expected to continue until monday . meanwhile, trucks loaded monday. meanwhile, trucks loaded with humanitarian aid supplies are passing through the rafah border crossing between gaza and eqypt border crossing between gaza and egypt by convoy . egypt estimates egypt by convoy. egypt estimates that 200 trucks will enter gaza daily during the four day truce . daily during the four day truce. meanwhile, the met police are

set to clarify what type of language might break the law when chanted or displayed at pro—palestinian marches. tens of thousands of protesters are expected to gather in london today , calling for a permanent today, calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza. the force will hand out leaflets at the march warning against using words and images likely to land you in jail around 1500 officers will be deployed for the protests, which come amid a temporary truce in the israel—hamas conflict. organisers say at least 100,000 people could turn out for the protest . russia has hit kyiv protest. russia has hit kyiv with its biggest drone attack of the conflict so far, according to ukraine's air force, at least five people were injured after shahed drones descended on the capital overnight. it explosions were heard as the aircrafts were intercepted with buildings damaged across multiple districts . president vladimir districts. president vladimir zelenskyy described the strikes as an act of wilful terror for the former minneapolis police officer convicted of the death

officer convicted of the death of george floyd has been stabbed in prison while serving his sentence. that's according to us media. 47 year old derek chauvin was reportedly stabbed by another inmate in an arizona prison on friday and seriously injured . the reported incident injured. the reported incident comes days after the supreme court rejected his appeal, where he argued he had not received a fair trial . mr chauvin is fair trial. mr chauvin is serving multiple sentences for george floyd's death in 2020, which triggered widespread protests against police brutality and racism . the first brutality and racism. the first frost of spit in the uk as temperatures fell well below freezing across large parts of the country overnight at the met office says the cold spell could also see snow fall next week. tonight is expected to be the coldest night of the season across the country with those first subzero temperatures and they could possibly reach minus seven celsius across northwestern england and in the south and minus four in rural areas of wales by tomorrow morning , london's traditional

morning, london's traditional christmas tree has been chosen andifs christmas tree has been chosen and it's standing at an impressive 62ft tall. norway's customary christmas gift has been felled ahead of its trip to the capital. it grow in nordmarka, the forest just north of oslo, and will be loaded onto a ship bound for british shores as the tree will arrive in central london this week with the festive lights switching on in december the 7th, the norwegian spruce is sent each year as a token of thanks for britain's support during the second world war. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to . ellie >> thanks for you. you're watching saturday morning live . watching saturday morning live. now, after yesterday's glimmer of hope, israeli security officials have said more hostages could be released today, perhaps up to 14. during

a temporary truce between israel and hamas. well, this comes as the first 24 hostages were set free yesterday in exchange for palestinian prisoners, including women and children who in the past hour, israel have said they're preparing to release 42 of in the second phase of the hostage deal, benjamin netanyahu's office have said they are reviewing a list of captives that could be freed over the next 24 hours in return for the safe release of more hostages. well joining me now is israeli diplomat alon pinkas. very good morning to you, alan. i wanted to ask you first about those 13 israeli hostages that were released yesterday . we've were released yesterday. we've seen pictures and moving images of them this morning . what do we of them this morning. what do we know about their condition mentally and physically? after seven weeks in captivity ? seven weeks in captivity? >> well , good seven weeks in captivity? >> well, good morning. i don't know about the mental state. i

can only imagine that there have been traumatised and as psychologists, unlike me would tell you, um , that takes time to tell you, um, that takes time to ascertain an and that takes time to diagnose the levels of trauma and you know the residual cool experiences basically my understanding is that they are all okay there have been some elderly women who required medication in but that's the extent of what i know about this batch. at least we are expecting the release of an additional 13 throughout today , throughout throughout today, throughout saturday. that is . saturday. that is. >> yes, we are expecting a further, we hope, 14 today. all all being well. i wanted to ask you, of course, this is part of a deal. those hostage is for palestinian prisoners . what do palestinian prisoners. what do we know about those women and children who've been released from palestinian jails? what were they being held for? what

were they being held for? what were they being held for? what were they convicted of? and there were some there that were still awaiting trial, weren't they? >> yeah, well, correct . some >> yeah, well, correct. some have been awaiting. some have been charged and not tried yet . been charged and not tried yet. certainly not convicted . they certainly not convicted. they were most certainly by and large, they are accused of being part of terrorist cells, incitement , arms part of terrorist cells, incitement, arms smuggling, participate nation in terror attacks and so on and so forth. these these are not at this point , at these these are not at this point, at least these are not big time terrorists that have been released . been released. >> and when you see these prisoners being released, of course, it's a very delicate situation . israel's focus is, is situation. israel's focus is, is the safe return of those hostages is. but in the sense that the principle of negotiating with terrorists, western governments have opposed

that for a very, very long time. but do you feel as though a deal has been done here with terrorists? and do you fear about that creation of more problems down the line ? problems down the line? >> well, you know, we've always maintained that we will never negotiate with terrorists and at the same time, we've always negotiated with terrorists. so this is not the first time. so by no means is this a precedent . by no means is this a precedent. but not only that, but i expect further deals . well, forget me. further deals. well, forget me. president biden speaking last night at a press conference, said he expects further deals in the upcoming days. so these deals , whether they're mediated deals, whether they're mediated by qatar or mediated by the us or a combination thereof, by qatar or mediated by the us or a combination thereof , the or a combination thereof, the red cross, the un, qatar , the red cross, the un, qatar, the us, etcetera, etcetera , we are us, etcetera, etcetera, we are effectively negotiating with terrorists. so i would dispense with this very lofty principle of we'll never negotiate with

harris. we are in fact negotiating with terrorists and we're talking about 50 hostages being released in this four day temporary ceasefire. >> but that does leave a further 190 around that figure left inside gaza . of course, a very, inside gaza. of course, a very, very delicate situation . anne, very delicate situation. anne, how do you think those 190 people remaining inside gaza, how do you think they will eventually be released? well, we see a series of these temporary cease fires . cease fires. >> well, exactly. you just you just hit the nail . this a series just hit the nail. this a series of cease fires . let's take what of cease fires. let's take what president biden said last night in nantucket during his thanksgiving vacation when he said that he expects dozens to be freed, dozens of hostages, thatis be freed, dozens of hostages, that is to be freed in the next couple of days. now, in the next few days, now that that insinuates that there are further negotiations going on, these negotiations cannot be

completed, cannot be conducted, certainly not completed without further cease fires . so where as further cease fires. so where as you just precisely noted, we're looking at a series of cease fires that in between can have a local flare ups in gaza, but certainly not the result of the war. the way we saw it in the last few days . so i war. the way we saw it in the last few days. so i think war. the way we saw it in the last few days . so i think the last few days. so i think the americans are are polite . and americans are are polite. and elegantly changing the contours of the conflict . no longer the of the conflict. no longer the war that we saw . and we were war that we saw. and we were accustomed to a few days until a few days ago, but rather a successive series of cease fires. now, as for your first point about the other hostage , point about the other hostage, we need to divide them, ali, into two groups, the civilians , into two groups, the civilians, non—combatants, which i think will be part of that ongoing series of exchanges. but then there are the soldiers . there there are the soldiers. there are several dozens of soldiers who have been taken hostage and

think hamas. i know for a fact that hamas will keep them as a as a very . last asset to as a very. last asset to negotiate. there could come a point where israel will be reluctant to pay the price that hamas may be asking will be asking probably, i.e. the release of thousands and some of these soldiers may have to be extracted via the military operations, which are obviously risky for both those coming out to rescue them and for those being held hostage. so we're looking at a very volatile situation in in the next few weeks . weeks. >> a volatile situation indeed. alan pincus, really good to have you on the program this morning. thank you so much for your analysis of what is a very, very delicate situation. you delicate situation. thank you very indeed . we are very much indeed. we are expecting a further 14 hostages to be released today, all being well in exchange for 42 palestinian prisoners. so, of

course , we'll keep you updated course, we'll keep you updated on saturday morning live with that. on saturday morning live with that . now it's on saturday morning live with that. now it's time to look through the top stories of today. and i'm delighted to be joined by mp for shipley, philip davies, gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson, and the broadcaster and journalist mike peru . this is a patch sofa. mike peru. this is a patch sofa. i'm very happy to see you all this morning. thank you very much for your company. this morning. thank you very much for your company . and this much for your company. and this one's caught my eye and i think it's caught eye as well, it's caught your eye as well, phil nigel. but mike, of phil and nigel. but mike, of course, jump this as well. course, jump in on this as well. bofis course, jump in on this as well. boris johnson and his two pennies worth on how cut out pennies worth on how to cut out immigration after those record net migration figures out this week. what do you make of this, phil? >> yeah, this is infuriated me , >> yeah, this is infuriated me, to be honest, ellie. this is absolutely got me going this morning because i mean, i mean, i voted for boris to be leader and he got elected as a consort conservative. but unfortunately governed like a socialist. and there's no better example of this than on immigration, where the figures that we've just seen over the last few days,

742,000in the year to up to june 2022, when boris was prime minister for the whole of that yean minister for the whole of that year, 670,000in the year up to june 2023, when for much of it bofis june 2023, when for much of it boris was prime minister and now he's got the nerve to go banging on here about how to cut it . on here about how to cut it. migration. i mean, if only he'd been prime minister with 80 been prime minister with an 80 seat majority. imagine what seat majority. just imagine what this have done . he's this man could have done. he's presided this free for all presided over this free for all on immigration. and now he's got the nerve. how do they call it gaslighting? i don't know what they anyway, all they call it. but anyway, all i know is, is that it's infuriated me that the man who's been responsible free and responsible for this free and open has open policy on immigration has got to write a full got the nerve to write a full page in the mail about page article in the mail about how should cut immigration how we should cut immigration down and that we should get stuck for all the people stuck into for all the people who are skiving benefits and who are skiving on benefits and won't take jobs that were getting people in to and he getting people in to do. and he was one of the people who stopped conditionality was one of the people who stopped had conditionality was one of the people who stopped had on conditionality was one of the people who stopped had on people )nality was one of the people who stopped had on people who ty was one of the people who stopped had on people who were that we had on people who were unemployed that unemployed to make sure that they were actually to they were actually not able to work. scrapped all of

work. and he scrapped all of that during the covid lockdowns. so it's really it's really infuriated me this morning, to be to johnson , be fair to boris johnson, though, he does have a right to write full page article on write a full page article on this because could argue this because you could argue he's only man with mandate. >> i mean, he he argued he was voted his article voted into his article infuriated me. >> but for different reasons. >> but for different reasons. >> . >> okay. >> okay. >> so no surprise then . i think >> so no surprise then. i think i think that his solution to immigration is you put up the limit that people can come here on. so at the moment it's 26,500. boris says no one should be able to come here if they can't earn 40,000. and it's nonsense . s i mean, the whole nonsense. s i mean, the whole thing about the, about immigration, about immigration is that you shouldn't have a cap. you should make it totally flexible and it's about the needs of the british economy . needs of the british economy. so, for instance, a lot of this is driven by the 1 in 10 vacancies in care homes . we vacancies in care homes. we desperately need care workers .

desperately need care workers. we want to get them from abroad. theidea we want to get them from abroad. the idea that we're going to pay care workers is £40,000, rather than just below minimum wage is ludicrous. so you won't get them. so at the moment, the solutions, they're coming up with just make a problem worse. yes, we ought to try and get immigration down, but let's do it in a sensible way. change the point system. for instance, at the moment you need 70 points to come here. so that would be ten points of speaking english, 20 points of speaking english, 20 points for a phd , 20 sorry, 20 points for a phd, 20 sorry, 20 points for a phd, 20 sorry, 20 points for a firm job offer. another ten points for a phd . another ten points for a phd. stop dependence. well, well . but stop dependence. well, well. but then again, if you stop depending , you're not going to depending, you're not going to get some of the people you want. >> if you just get different people who don't have dependent, well, you want to get the right people right jobs. people for the right jobs. >> event that somebody >> so in the event that somebody wants term job in, say, a wants a long term job in, say, a care home and they've got a family , then they should be able family, then they should be able to bring the family with them. but but they pay for that. but

on the basis that they've got to show can here show that they can live here without claiming benefits, they pay without claiming benefits, they pay an nhs surcharge of over £1,000 to access the health service . yes. so there's no service. yes. so there's no reason why you can't have those people there. all i'm saying is that rather let's try and make it as flexible as possible so when we have a need for someone , when we have a need for someone, then we can bring them in. >> mike, how do you think we cut these numbers? >> well, look, to pick up on phil's point, it seems me phil's point, it seems to me that soon as a government that as soon as a government minister or prime minister loses office, into print office, they then go into print with the solution to the problems they weren't able to deal with. >> suella braverman last week deal with. >> sueus braverman last week deal with. >> sueus howerman last week deal with. >> sueus how to nan last week deal with. >> sue us how to solveast week telling us how to solve everything. but she was home secretary you know, ten days ago and now boris is saying what i get from this is that the blob would always get in the way of their plans . you see what their plans. you see what i mean? that they'd say that, wouldn't they felt they'd say that when i was in office. impossible all my backbenchers weren't me. blob, the weren't with me. the blob, the civil weren't me. civil service weren't with me. so talk about now so i can talk about it now because possibly can't

because i know i possibly can't get it through. and to pick up on point not on nigel's point about not having caps , i think you'll find having caps, i think you'll find that in europe now there is a decided movement towards having caps for immigration. we've just seen what's happening in holland , a huge swing to the right. one of the things that the new leader holland, right guy leader of holland, far right guy is saying is that we're going to pull out of the eu, we're going to put huge caps on immigration. if you look at the immigration figures in holland, they're horrendous. there much , much horrendous. there are much, much smaller than us. smaller country than us. but they they about they i think they took about half people we took last half the people we took last year and the country's one year and the country's about one quarter of the size of the united kingdom. so my point is it's something that's got to be addressed and you've got to take everything off the table now and go back to how many people do you want in your country because it's civil and social it's causing civil and social unrest as we've seen in dublin and where will this spread to? >> and we're going to be talking about this a little bit later on in the programme, mike, that

that move to the right that we're seeing not only in europe but well, but around the world. well, you're we've you're touching on that. we've only left only got about a minute left before to go to before i've got to go to a break. the next general election , what do think it will be , what do you think it will be won think it will be won on? do you think it will be the or do you think it the economy or do you think it will be migration? both both. >> both. got >> i think both. both. we've got to sort both out. jeremy hunt started in the started cutting taxes in the autumn he needs autumn statement. he needs to go much the budget . i much further in the budget. i mean, the dial . mean, that won't move the dial. he's got to go much further, particularly people's particularly on people's personal allowances. but we've got immigration down got to get immigration down legal and illegal. i mean, there's no route to success for there's no route to success for the conservatives at the next election sorting out the election without sorting out the problems immigration. problems of immigration. >> phil, >> i agree with that, phil, both, but i would say that whilst the economy is something everybody nobody is everybody talks about, nobody is prepared to speak up about immigration for fear of being called racist. and i think it's silent majority will make a very big mark on the election on that issue. >> immigration comes lower down than cutting and waiting lists . than cutting and waiting lists. and top of the list is cost of living . that's the big thing for living. that's the big thing for the election.

>> yeah, but i don't think that's true, sir. i think people just speak it. just don't speak about it. and it's much north south it's very much north south thing, isn't it? you know what i mean? what you mean? well let us know what you think at home. >> heard the sofa >> you've heard from the sofa there. you think? what there. what do you think? what do you think the next general election it election will won be on? will it be will it be be the economy? will it be migration? will it be something else? know. else? do let us know. vaiews@gbnews.com. you, vaiews@gbnews.com. thank you, nigel, mike and phil, very good to all. stay with me. to see you all. stay with me. don't we've don't go anywhere. we've got lots come the show, lots more to come on the show, including, we were saying, including, as we were saying, record breaking migration record breaking net migration figures hitting the figures have been hitting the headunes figures have been hitting the headlines and now the headlines this week. and now the tory party could be in turmoil. we'll be asking what is the answer to cutting those net migration figures? you're with me, ellie costello on gb news, britain's news channel .

&co & co weeknights from . six & co weeknights from. six welcome back to saturday morning live. >> the time is 10:25 now. tory mps are demanding action from ministers to bring down net migration. it's after eye—watering ons figures released this week estimated that net migration stood at 745,000 in the year to june, while the new conservatives , a while the new conservatives, a group of around 25 tory mps who entered parliament after 20 1718, say it's do or die for the tory party. well, phil davies joins me now in the studio alongside journalist and author

juue alongside journalist and author julie cook. very good to see you both this morning. and julie, let's start with you, because you've got a really interesting take on this, because your husband is romanian , isn't he? husband is romanian, isn't he? >> that's right, yes. so my husband is a romanian national, but he we met abroad . so but he we met abroad. so initially before the eu accession of romania, he couldn't come here. so we lived in italy for seven years. we then came back here and he as a as a romanian national, has worked here, contributed to the society , paid his taxes. and so society, paid his taxes. and so his example and our example is , his example and our example is, i think, a positive story of immigration. however the recent figures are of course, shocking. i mean, to anybody . figures are of course, shocking. i mean, to anybody. but i think immigration can only work if it works for the country and the migrants. so i think the migrant has to bring something to the table for the country to benefit . and i think in my case, that's happened. >> so for you, you would say if somebody is willing to come here, they are willing to work

to pay their taxes, to contribute to society. that's a positive thing for this country . positive thing for this country. >> yes, i think, you know, as we've seen many times, should we have a point system ? should we have a point system? should we have a point system? should we have a point system? should we have a threshold of finances or whatever? and more with whatever? and i agree more with a point system. if you can bring something to table, you something to the table, if you have as we've heard before, a phd or a degree or something to bnng phd or a degree or something to bring into the nhs or you're a doctor or something to benefit the country rather than to take from the country, of course. but then , you know, when we met, we then, you know, when we met, we were very young and we couldn't be together. i moved over be together. so i moved over there to italy. but since he's come i say, he's really come here, as i say, he's really assimilated . and i think that's assimilated. and i think that's another important point is i'm not all be the not saying we all have to be the same forget where we come same and forget where we come from our religions same and forget where we come fronour our religions same and forget where we come fronour cultures. ur religions same and forget where we come fronour cultures. buteligions same and forget where we come fronour cultures. but one )ns same and forget where we come fronour cultures. but one of. same and forget where we come fronour cultures. but one of the and our cultures. but one of the main points of successful main points of a successful migration, i think, is assimilation , is learning assimilation, is learning the language, learning the idioms language, is learning the idioms and you know, history and the, you know, the history and the, you know, the history and all of that. and i think that's some people that's where some people don't succeed. and what do you make of that film? >> yeah, i think julia makes

some good points. i mean, i don't arguing don't think anybody is arguing that have that we should have no immigration the country immigration into the country at all. i mean, need all. i mean, we need immigration. bring in immigration. we want to bring in the from around the the best people from around the world to contribute to the to the a numbers the country. but it's a numbers game . i mean, really is the country. but it's a numbers game. i mean, really is a game. i mean, it really is a numbers game. we literally can't cope numbers we've cope with the numbers that we've got we got coming into the country. we can't for thing. can't house them for one thing. i mean, there's simply not enough build enough houses. we can't build houses that in order to houses at that rate in order to accommodate people. accommodate all of these people. just level, just on a practical level, irrespective of the pressure it puts on the health service , the puts on the health service, the schools all the rest of it. schools and all the rest of it. i think julie's point about integration is a really important one as well. integration is absolutely key to any successful all any kind of successful all immigration and that is patchy is it is mixed in different areas and we must insist on better integration. but the thing is we cannot cope with the numbers that we've got coming into the country at the moment . into the country at the moment. and we see in other countries what happens when immigration gets out of control. people give up on mainstream politicians and say , we're going to need some

say, we're going to need some drastic action and will elect whoever we need sort this out whoever we need to sort this out . mainstream politicians . and so mainstream politicians ignore this issue at their peril because if they don't address this issue , i assure you this issue, i assure you somebody else will come along who will. and they might not necessarily kind of necessarily be the kind of person that would person that you would necessarily want in charge. >> on that . that >> so let's touch on that. that point of integration, who, who or responsibility is that? or whose responsibility is that? is that the migrant coming here to this country? is it import for them to learn the language , for them to learn the language, to engross themselves in the wider community? or is there something that we should be doing in order to ensure that if we are allowing a total number into country , that we are into this country, that we are welcoming them with open arms and they and giving them everything they need ? who you say that need? who would you say that responsibility falls on? >> i think it's a bit of >> julie i think it's a bit of both, but ultimately it must lie with the with the migrant. i think, you know, i wouldn't go to and expect to another country and expect expect get by. for i expect to get by. for example, i lived seven years lived in italy for seven years and to learn the language. and i had to learn the language. i had use their equivalent of i had to use their equivalent of the then learnt the the nhs. back then i learnt the language i didn't expect to be interpreted anything

interpreted for or anything like that. when go to that. and i think when you go to another you should another country you should do that, those that, you should make those steps. i think that's why steps. and i think that's why learning a language, becoming not own culture in a not your own culture in a bubble, as we've seen in lots of towns and cities, but integrate eating with everybody and then you these social you don't get these social divides. think what divides. and i think that's what the is. course, in the trouble is. of course, in the trouble is. of course, in the year in these the recent year in these statistics, where statistics, we've seen where we've migration on an statistics, we've seen where we'v scale. migration on an statistics, we've seen where we'v scale. that's migration on an statistics, we've seen where we'v scale. that's whyation on an statistics, we've seen where we'v scale. that's why people| an epic scale. that's why people are now, that's why we're seeing unrest , i are now, that's why we're seeing unrest, i think because usually it's a sort of drip. we have a net migration where many net migration where as many people many come people leave and as many come in, that's not happening at in, but that's not happening at the moment. and i think that's in, but that's not happening at the |we're nt. and i think that's in, but that's not happening at the we're seeing i think that's in, but that's not happening at the we're seeing theiink that's in, but that's not happening at the we're seeing the unrest|t's in, but that's not happening at the we're seeing the unrest that in, but that's not happening at thewill're seeing the unrest that in, but that's not happening at thewill nowzeing the unrest that in, but that's not happening at thewill now start the unrest that in, but that's not happening at thewill now start th> i julie's right about >> i think julie's right about the of course, it's the integration. of course, it's got to on the person coming got to be on the person coming into country. the has into the country. the onus has got be you to integrate got to be on you to integrate into country you're into the country that you're moving think we've moving into. but i think we've got make sure that our public got to make sure that our public bodies to bodies force people to integrate. mean, instead of i integrate. i mean, instead of i mean, argument with mean, i have this argument with bradford which my bradford council, which is my local , you know, local authority, you know, about not translating everything into lord how different lord knows how many different languages know, languages his, you know, they should just should should everything just should just i mean, my

just be in english. i mean, my dad the former mayor dad was the former elected mayor of he scrapped the of doncaster. he scrapped the translation at doncaster translation service at doncaster council and made sure that everything was produced in everything was just produced in english. i think you've got to ensure that people integrate as well hope they do. well as hope they do. >> the new conservatives . that's >> the new conservatives. that's a group of around 25 tory mps who entered parliament after 2017. they've said that this is do die for the tory party. is do or die for the tory party. is that the sense that you're getting when go around on getting when you go around on the in your constituency? >> phil yeah , i mean lots lots >> phil yeah, i mean lots lots of people who voted conservative in 2019 and are now not voting conservative. the first thing they'll mention is immigration illegal and legal. it's both of them are equally important and there's no route to success for there's no route to success for the conservatives at the next election without getting the immigration sorted out, both legal and all the sorts of the boats coming across the channel it really is that important. there is. there's it is. it is for conservative voters , the for conservative voters, the most important issue for us to sort out and julie , i mean, sort out and julie, i mean, we've been talking about the

gapsin we've been talking about the gaps in the care sector , the gaps in the care sector, the gaps in the care sector, the gapsin gaps in the care sector, the gaps in the care sector, the gaps in the nhs. >> we do need a certain level, don't we, of migration in order to plug those gaps? >> yeah, of course. i mean i read statistics recently, whether they're right or wrong, that nhs is people that 42% of our nhs is people who are not from this country originally. so i think that says it all. unfortunately, i think what happened after brexit is a lot of eu nationals who were here began to feel unwanted, perhaps, or worried about their stay left , and that has left a stay left, and that has left a big gap in those jobs that were previously and previously done by them. and we've got migration from we've now got migration from other countries . but let's not other countries. but let's not forget, had ukraine, we've forget, we've had ukraine, we've had kong, we've had all had hong kong, we've had all these people these different other people coming in in the last year or two. so that might be what the spike is. and we'll have to see. yeah. >> and really, really important to that actually, because to note that actually, because a significant number here are ukrainians who have obviously come across on legal come across on that legal scheme, the houses for ukraine and hong kong as well, as well as afghanistan, as well as that is really, really important to note. but it is going to be a

huge issue at the next general election . do you feel as though election. do you feel as though any party here has got this cracked, julie, or do you think this is going to rumble on for years to come? >> don't think anyone has. >> no, i don't think anyone has. it i still don't see it cracked and i still don't see why we stop boats. know why we can't stop boats. i know that naive thing to say, that seems a naive thing to say, perhaps, but i don't understand why we're going why everybody says we're going to and they to stop the boats and they can't. annoys me as can't. i think what annoys me as someone who married someone who has married a migrant he did it the right migrant is he did it the right way. he did the application, put the, you know, did all usual the, you know, did all the usual things and waited until you could had got into things and waited until you cou eu had got into things and waited until you cou eu and had got into things and waited until you cou eu and i had got into things and waited until you cou eu and i don't|ad got into things and waited until you cou eu and i don't understand the eu and i don't understand why people okay people are fleeing awful situations. i know and you can't wait but there has to process. there has to be to be a process. there has to be a process for everybody a fair process for everybody because are also tens of because there are also tens of thousands people are thousands of people who are trying right way, trying to do this the right way, who bring something who could bring something to the country, in yet. country, who can't get in yet. >> briefly, we don't >> so just briefly, we don't have much longer with you, have that much longer with you, but that the small but do you think that the small boats stopping the do boats and stopping the boats do you that been you think that has been a distraction? because you look at these it these figures here and it appears this the much appears that this is the much bigger we've been

bigger issue. and we've been focusing perhaps on the wrong thing. both they're >> yeah, they're both they're both and we've both massive issues. and we've got mean, got got to i mean, we've got millions of people this millions of people in this country who are not economically active. to have a active. and we've got to have a way we get those people way that we get those people into work so we don't rely so much foreign foreign much onto foreign foreign nationals. in effect, write nationals. and in effect, write off all these people at home. we've got to have a pathway for that. the foreign the that. but yes, the foreign the boats is very visual. people can see on the telly. they see what happensin see on the telly. they see what happens in a way that you don't see legal immigration in the same way. and people do have a belief in fair play . and this is belief in fair play. and this is clearly not fair. when people they're not fleeing persecution, they're not fleeing persecution, they're fleeing france for goodness sake. and people just see this is grotesquely see that this is grotesquely unfair think the british unfair. and i think the british sense fairness also means unfair. and i think the british sensthis fairness also means unfair. and i think the british sensthis isirness also means unfair. and i think the british sensthis is a|ess also means unfair. and i think the british sensthis is a really so means unfair. and i think the british sensthis is a really bigneans unfair. and i think the british sensthis is a really big issue that this is a really big issue for them, too. >> okay. phil davies, julie cook, fascinating cook, really fascinating discussion thank much discussion. thank you so much for your do let us for your time. and do let us know you make of that. know what you make of that. vaiews@gbnews.com. now coming up , we're vaiews@gbnews.com. now coming up, we're going to be bringing you some early festive cheer because our reporter tony

mcguire is walking in a winter wonderland. we'll find out where in just a few minutes time. you're with me, ellie costello on gb news, britain's news channel.

sunday mornings from 930 on . gb news. >> welcome back to saturday morning live. lots of you have been emailing in this morning. thank you so much for your

company. i'm just going to share a few of them now. gurpreet. good to you. says good morning to you. says uncontrolled migration and no vetting causing anger amongst vetting is causing anger amongst ordinary people. peter, good morning to you. peter says immigration is what's ruining this country. this is what we, the general public, are really worried about. you can't get a doctor's appointment because we have let too many people into this country. it's a fact and politicians are afraid to say it. paul says immigration is his biggest fear. he says he's abandoned the tories as they've lost control . and nicholas says lost control. and nicholas says he wrote to boris johnson at 10 downing street a couple of years ago warning him to get a handle on immigration and also warning that conservative would would lose the next general election if they fail to do so. i never got a reply. well, do keep those views coming in gbviews@gbnews.com on any of the stories that we are talking about today and i'll try and share as many as i can with you

now. it's been just over a week since the renowned winter wonderland opened here in london at park, complete with an at hyde park, complete with an ice rink , roller coaster rides ice rink, roller coaster rides and christmas food stalls. winter wonderland has attracted tourists from around the world since it first opened in two thousand and seven. today, though , it's glasgow's turn as though, it's glasgow's turn as their very own festive paradise is set to open this afternoon . is set to open this afternoon. well, joining us now to tell me all about what's going on in glasgow is gb news, scotland. reporter tony maguire. very good morning to you, tony. and it's starting to look very busy there in glasgow. tell us what's coming for . in glasgow. tell us what's coming for. us coming up for. us >> good morning . well, certainly >> good morning. well, certainly anyone who is brave enough to go out in this minus one, which is held since about 8:00 last night, a very frosty here in glasgow. but i will say that people are feeling the warmth of the christmas spirit . 30 sleeps the christmas spirit. 30 sleeps to go now . and certainly glasgow to go now. and certainly glasgow has been patient for this about

his patience as you have to be, not to open that 25th day of the event calendar too early or your nana plane crush rear driving home for christmas for the 40th time. however today is the day for george square, this much beloved event held by immonen who put this on year after year. now this year we're going to see the return of the ice rink, a much beloved favourite of this event. every year. and we're going to see some new things as well, because as we know , well, because as we know, glasgow city council will they've held back on spending and some public events over the last few months . glasgow for the last few months. glasgow for the first time in, you know, i can remember went without a public fireworks display this year in november. and the council said that they were putting more money towards christmas. and certainly year we're seeing certainly this year we're seeing quite a lot more here at winterfest in george square. we're seeing a sensory room for some of the more sensory sensitive people , and that will sensitive people, and that will be coming along later today. and

we're also seeing a silent disco. how that has to do with christmas. i don't know. but maybe chris rhea will even haunt you in there. now this is the second winter fest in glasgow. there's another one that's been open for a couple of weeks now in enoch square, along with the usual german sausages and mulled wine and some churros this year. lots of rides today . and of lots of rides today. and of course, the cost of living crisis has been quite a big talking point well , because talking point as well, because if the cost of living crisis is affecting people, well, it's free to enter here. you know, the big wheel you can see behind me is going to cost £7.50 a time andifs me is going to cost £7.50 a time and it's certainly some of the children's rides will be £3 a go as well. but that money is going to somewhere that clutha trust is hoping to raise £50,000 to help families who are really struggling around glasgow in scotland with £100 utility voucher to help them keep themselves warm over the festive period. and certainly if this

weather is anything to go by now and we're not even out of november yet, then i'm sure that will go down extremely gratefully with them. lots to happen along here today. lots of fun and festive and a lot of banking that festive spirit is going to keep us all warm for the rest of the day . the rest of the day. >> well, let's hope so, tony. it looks absolutely freezing there. just before i let you go, is there a big christmas tree? i can't spot one. >> there is. there is . as i've >> there is. there is. as i've just noticed before we came on air there that it is out of shot. but i'll tell you what, i'll make sure that viewers later on through the day can get some lots of lights, lots of baubles and lots of christmas sparkle . sparkle. >> well, that's something to look forward to. thank you so much, tony mcguire . go get much, tony mcguire. go get yourself hot chocolate or yourself a hot chocolate or something and up. it something. go and warm up. it looks absolutely freezing there in lots to look in glasgow, but lots to look forward to. thank you . now, it's forward to. thank you. now, it's been a particularly busy week for the royal family as king charles queen camilla hosted

charles and queen camilla hosted the president of south korea for a state it comes as the a state visit. it comes as the bbc have announced a new documentary which contains exclusive behind the scenes footage from the run up to their majesties coronation in may. the royals are also braced themselves ahead of the release of omid scobie's new book, end game, which is released on tuesday, which is set to unearth more of the details surrounding the dramatic exit of the duke and duchess of sussex from royal life . lots to get through. and life. lots to get through. and joining me to go through all of this latest news is former bbc royal correspondent and friend of the program, mike cole. very good to see you this morning, michael. thank you so much for your company. let's get into oman scobie's new book, shall we? because it's on the front of most of the papers this morning. and this allegation of frostiness between catherine and meghan markle ahead of that walkabout in windsor after the queen's death. tell us a bit more about that.

>> yeah, good morning, ellie. oh, my goodness. what a surprise. there was some friction between kate and meghan . who would have thunk it? i mean , what what a what mean, what what a what a tremendous bombshell from this book.by tremendous bombshell from this book. by mr omid scobie, who is sometimes called the megaphone or the mouthpiece of the sussexes , which, of course, he sussexes, which, of course, he he denies . it's sussexes, which, of course, he he denies. it's his sussexes, which, of course, he he denies . it's his first book he denies. it's his first book was called finding freedom. and it was said that the sussexes had had nothing to do with that. but then it was later discovered that they had had input to that book. this book, which is published on tuesday called end game , deals with various game, deals with various subjects, including adding the fact that it's alleged that kate has spoken more about meghan markle than she has spoken to her. so quite clearly there is they're not the best of friends. but are we surprised by that? i think this is all a bit sort of been there before or heard this

before . same old, same old. before. same old, same old. there we are on a happier day on the engagement day and weren't they well received in this country? look how how welcome they were. apparently in the book, the duchess of sussex says she never wants to come to britain again. she never felt comfortable here. and she had a terribly rotten time . well, i'm terribly rotten time. well, i'm sure that's a surprise to the people who stood 20 deep in windsor. great park, and cheered them on their wedding day . and them on their wedding day. and there was universal welcome in there was universal welcome in the media to the sussexes as a breath of fresh air and a welcome addition to the royal family. since that time, of course, they've there's archewell foundation that's their sort of vehicle for their business enterprises and they've appeared in various forums around the world promoting , around the world promoting, well, their charities. i'm sure , well, their charities. i'm sure, but also themselves. and there we see the lovely, beautiful

meghan markle. one wonders what they've got to worry about. there they are living in california in a hilltop fortress with two healthy, beautiful children. they've got lots of friends , lots of money, lots of friends, lots of money, lots of praise, lots of fame and lots of interesting things to do too. i don't know why there should be bad feeling between the two families. they actually, by all rights , ought to be the best of rights, ought to be the best of friends and enjoying themselves . friends and enjoying themselves. >> it is such a shame, isn't it, michael? as you say, looking back at happier times and what could have been really for this couple for the wider family. couple and for the wider family. but as we know, there is still very much a rift within the royal family and that's another allegation actually in this book released on tuesday . allegedly, released on tuesday. allegedly, prince harry saying to king charles, if you kick us out of frogmore cottage, you won't see your grandchildren again. >> well , of course, when >> yeah, well, of course, when they departed abruptly to canada and then that was a way station

on the way to california, but perhaps that was always the intended destination for meghan markle . the cottage frogmore markle. the cottage frogmore cottage hard by windsor castle, but was vacant and i think it was probably reasonable for his majesty the king to say, well, you know, if you're not living here, somebody else is going to be living here and you better vacate it. apparently then prince said to his father , well, prince said to his father, well, don't you want to see your grandchildren anymore ? and i'm grandchildren anymore? and i'm quite sure all the grandparents out there listening to this program absolutely abhor and deprecate children being used as weapons in any family dispute . weapons in any family dispute. there is nothing, in my view , there is nothing, in my view, more despicable than using your children as a weapon to win an argument . if that has happened, argument. if that has happened, i'm sorry about that, because i had some respect for prince harry, but i liked him and i had

nothing but praise for what he did as serving two tours in in afghanistan when he put himself in a dangerous position and he served his country. in a dangerous position and he served his country . see, that's served his country. see, that's the great pity of it. he's had to give up his military position , his titles. he's had to give up his duty. and i think that that actually matter to him . that actually matter to him. elliott i really do. >> yeah . and i would agree with >> yeah. and i would agree with that. michael. i think that's something that he actually still battles with to this day. really good to see again, michael good to see you again, michael cole, always very good to have you the program. thank you so you on the program. thank you so much for time. now much for your time. now former paralympic champion oscar pistorius will be released from prison in january. oscar pistorius shot reeva steenkamp, his girlfriend, on valentine's day in 2013 and his home in pretoria , south africa. he said pretoria, south africa. he said he fired his gun through a bathroom door after mistaking her for an intruder in the early hours . the now 37 year old has

hours. the now 37 year old has been granted parole from the 5th of january. he will reeva's mother, june steenkamp , said mother, june steenkamp, said that while she does not believe that while she does not believe that her daughter's killer has ever shown remorse , s she had ever shown remorse, s she had nonetheless decided to forgive him. a long time ago as i knew that most certainly i would not be able to survive had i clung on to my anger. but it we're asking today, can you ever truly and completely reform? well, joining me now to talk about prison reform is motivational speaker and former prisoner ads khan barry , good morning to you. khan barry, good morning to you. ads thank you very much for your company this morning. i mean, the oscar pistorius trial , that the oscar pistorius trial, that whole story is just something that haunts people all all around the globe. it was a man, an absolute hero , the blade an absolute hero, the blade runnen an absolute hero, the blade runner, a hero in south africa and around the world went from hero to zero after killing his girlfriend , shooting her through girlfriend, shooting her through the bathroom door. do you think a man like that , is it possible

a man like that, is it possible for him to reform ? for him to reform? >> well, firstly , thank you very >> well, firstly, thank you very much for having me. and in terms of what reform and rehabilitation is, it's not just about changing your behaviour, it's about trying to develop responsible honesty, empathy and to possibly positively contribute towards society. now he's not even admitted his crime, so has he developed responsibility, taking responsibility, taking responsibility for responsibility for his responsibility for his actions responsibility for his actions ? responsibility for his actions? i think no. and what do you make of the mother of reeva steenkamp ,june of the mother of reeva steenkamp , june steenkamp, when she says that she has decided to forgive oscar pistorius a long time ago because she thought holding on to that anger would kill her? >> what do you make of that kind of forgiveness? yes. that she has shown , i think it's look, has shown, i think it's look, it's really courageous. >> i think she's an absolutely a woman to be admired. >> i think she's an absolutely a woman to be admired . and it's woman to be admired. and it's great. and she's been through some really troubling situations

. um, and as i've recent years. so for us to come out with that statement, i think it just shows what kind of a family and what kind of a woman that she is. and in my eyes is queen ads. >> what do you think ? oscar >> what do you think? oscar pistorius, what do you think his experience will will be like now coming out of prison for the first time in ten years? well i think he's coming out of prison and going through it into a mansion and so based on that, it's an unfortunate circumstances . circumstances. >> and i think the law has let him the south african law has let the it's the system that's let the it's the system that's let him down because a life sentence here in england carries a it's a murder. it's a mandatory life sentence , which mandatory life sentence, which means you have to serve all your time before you're even considered for parole. now, when it comes to south africa, it seems that murder doesn't carry a mandatory life sentence. and you can actually get out at the halfway stage. and so i think

it's a system that's ultimately let them down. >> can't really good to have >> ads can't really good to have your thoughts on that story. he's a motivational speaker and a former prisoner who talks now a former prisoner who talks now a prison reform. thank a lot about prison reform. thank you i want to you very much. and i want to broaden this out to our wider panel broaden this out to our wider panel. and mike, we were talking about earlier, earlier, about this earlier, earlier, just such an extraordinary case. and believe he's and many wouldn't believe he's free just ten years. we won't free in just ten years. we won't actually fully until 29, 2029. >> he's coming out and he's going to live with his uncle, who's very wealthy. he's got a nice and one the best nice house and one of the best districts durban. i think . districts of durban. i think. and going to be under kind and he's going to be under kind of house at mother. of house arrest at the mother. mrs. steenkamp, june stephen and anne remarkable woman, because although i found although she said i found forgiveness in my heart, she's also made it clear she does not believe this man should be released because he is still a danger to women and she actually wrote to the parole board and told them that. so this is a woman of many different views, clearly tormented . you know, you clearly tormented. you know, you should have heard her witness statement about my baby girl

screaming as she was blasted to death with bullets and all that. a mother whose life has been devastated, who is prepared to forgive her daughter's killer, but for society, wants but for wider society, wants to warn everybody this guy is very dangerous and shouldn't be back on the streets. >> and great concern as well in that statement about his attitude towards women and his temper. do you think do you think someone like that can reform nigel? >> well, i mean, i think it depends on the on criminal depends on the on the criminal and in a situation and the crime in a situation like this. i think it was really interesting, as mike says, that the that oscar's mother turned oscar's mother in law rather turned round and said, look, i think that he needs he needs to actually have some anger management. he needs to be dealt with there. and the whole point about parole, i mean, the two things that are most important are, firstly, you're not a danger to the public. if she thinks he is. i think that that is actually a cause for concern for the parole board. the second thing is that you show genuine remorse for the crime that you

committed . committed. >> and she says he never has . >> and she says he never has. >> and she says he never has. >> and she says he never has. >> and yeah, so at the moment, if you were looking at what the criteria is for the parole board to release any prisoner in almost in any country , it almost in any country, it doesn't appear to have been met. if you believe her. >> and phil, what is so heartbreaking about this story is not only the loss of reeva, who, as we were saying yesterday, mike, the most yesterday, mike, just the most beautiful woman i think you've ever but you can just see ever seen. but you can just see the breakdown of the entire family. june steenkamp sang in that in that statement in court that in that statement in court that she believes her husband, barry, died of a broken heart. it's not just reeva that that died she believes it's died that day. she believes it's impacted whole family . impacted the whole family. >> no, exactly. and that's why i mean, can mean, of course, people can reform and we can we may or may not be a danger to society. i think he probably is. but we can argue about that. key thing argue about that. the key thing here, is punishment. here, though, is punishment. what appropriate what is an appropriate punishment crime that he punishment for the crime that he committed? he's committed? and i think he's a very, to be very, very lucky person to be leave in prison so soon. as far as was concerned, they should as i was concerned, they should have him up and thrown

have locked him up and thrown away the key personally. but initially going to initially wasn't even going to go i i agree go to prison. i no, i agree with african service work. african legal service work. >> convicted him, first of >> they convicted him, first of all, manslaughter the all, of manslaughter or the equivalent going do equivalent he was going to do about 12 under house about 12 months under house arrest. he arrest. and then fortunately, he the kicked into gean >> but we should ask, what is the. >> well, i'm afraid we're just running time. do stay running out of time. but do stay with we'll be going through with us. we'll be going through a lot more after this very short

break good morning and welcome to saturday morning live with me, ellie costello. the time has just gone 11 am. thank you very much for your company. and we've got a jam packed show for you this hour . got a jam packed show for you this hour. here's what's coming up . as hamas and israel exchange up. as hamas and israel exchange prisoners and hostages will be live from the now weekly event of palestine rallies in london to see if the sight of families being reunited has impacted the views of those involved in this conflict . as argentina and the conflict. as argentina and the netherlands lurch to the right in this week's elections is the populist surge unstuck ? bazball populist surge unstuck? bazball plus , as the government clamps plus, as the government clamps down on xl bully bullies, is the problem with dog attacks the breed or the owners? that's what we'll be asking . and as shoppers we'll be asking. and as shoppers take to the stores for black

friday weekend, we'll be giving you all the tips and tricks to avoid the scams and bag yourself avoid the scams and bag yourself a genuine deal. but first, let's get a news update with sophia . get a news update with sophia. >> thanks, ellie. good morning. it's 11:01. i'm >> thanks, ellie. good morning. it's11:01. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom . israel has in the newsroom. israel has received a list of 14 hostages who will be released from captivity later today . israel's captivity later today. israel's prison service is preparing to release 42 palestinian prisoners in the second phase of the hostage deal, all 24 hostages were freed yesterday. several women and children were taken to schneider's children's medical centre in israel by helicopter. authorities say they are responding well to medical treatment , but responding well to medical treatment, but some hostages have been reunited with their family members. according to the idf, these pictures show the hostages being transferred in the red cross cars via the rafah crossing . those released include crossing. those released include 13 israelis, some of whom are

dual nationals. ten thai citizens and a filipino national. qatar's foreign ministry says 39 palestinian women and children have also been released from israeli prisons as part of the deal. psychiatrist at cheval, a mental health centre in israel, yuval bloch, has been speaking at a press conference. he addressed the trauma of post captivity . the trauma of post captivity. >> this is way beyond what you usually think of trauma and with 30 years of experience i've treated quite a bit of trauma patients . i treated quite a bit of trauma patients. i think we treated quite a bit of trauma patients . i think we should ask patients. i think we should ask if this is the only disorder you're going to see and if it's only the children, the israeli children in the combat zone . and children in the combat zone. and we know now for certain that this is just the tip of the iceberg . palestinians who have iceberg. palestinians who have fled the conflict between israel and hamas have started to return home as fighting pauses in the enclave. >> the temporary ceasefire took effect on friday and is expected

to continue until monday. meanwhile all trucks loaded with humanitarian aid supplies are passing through the rafah border crossing between gaza and egypt by convoy . egypt estimates that by convoy. egypt estimates that 200 trucks will enter gaza daily dunng 200 trucks will enter gaza daily during the four day truce . during the four day truce. meanwhile, the met police are set to clarify what type of language might break the law when chanted or displayed at a pro—palestinian march, tens of thousands of protesters are expected to gather in london today, calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza. the force will hand out leaflets at the march, warning against using words or images likely to land you in jail . around 1500 you in jail. around 1500 officers will be deployed for the protests, which comes amid a temporary truce in the israel—hamas conflict. founder and chair of friends of al—aqsa, ismail patel, told gb news what protesters hoped to achieve today. >> we're here today to highlight might that a pause in the ceasefire does not mean freedom for the palestinian people . we

for the palestinian people. we need to make sure that there is a total ceasefire, an end to siege and an end to occupation . siege and an end to occupation. and our achievement really is to make sure that our government understands this and they enforce it upon the israelis to end the bombardment and the genocide that is taking place in gaza. >> russia has hit kyiv with the biggest drone attack of the conflict so far, according to ukraine's air force, at least five people were injured when shahed drones descended on the capital overnight. explosions could be heard as the aircrafts were intercept dotted with buildings damaged across multiple districts. ukraine president vladimir zelenskyy described the strikes as an act of wilful terror . the format of wilful terror. the format were minute minions apolis police officer convicted of the death of george floyd has been stabbed in prison while serving his sentence. that's according to us media. 47 year old derek chauvin was reportedly stabbed by another inmate in an arizona prison on friday and seriously injured . and the reported

injured. and the reported incident comes days after the supreme court rejected his appeal supreme court rejected his appeal, where he argued he had not received a fair trial. mr chauvin is serving multiple sentences for george floyd's death in 2020, which triggered widespread protests against police brutality and racism . the police brutality and racism. the first frost has bitten the uk as temperatures fell well below freezing across large parts of the country overnight . at the the country overnight. at the met office says the cold spell could also see snow fall next week. tonight is expected to be the coldest night of the season across the country with those first subzero temperatures and they could possibly reach minus seven celsius across northwestern england and in the south and minus four in rural areas of wales. tomorrow morning , london's traditional christmas tree has been chosen standing in impressive 62ft tall. norway's customary christmas gift has been felled ahead of its trip to the capital. it grew in nordmarka, the forest just north of oslo, and will be loaded onto

a ship bound for british shores. the tree will arrive in central london this week with the festive lights switching on on december the seventh, the norwegian spruce is sent each year as a token of thanks for britain's support during the second world war. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news and now it's back to . ellie thanks , sophia back to. ellie thanks, sophia you're watching saturday morning live now. >> israeli security officials have said that they have received a list of 14 hostages to be released as early as today as part of a ceasefire deal between israel and hamas. it comes as israel is to return to release 42 palestinian prisoners in the second phase of the agreement . meanwhile, in london, agreement. meanwhile, in london, thousands of protesters are expected to march today calling

for a permanent ceasefire in gaza. well, joining us now live from park lane ahead of the pro—palestine rally later on is gb news political correspondent catherine for. good morning to you. catherine and you have been to a number of these marches in recent weeks, haven't you? so what are we expecting to see today ? they today? they >> yes, these marches have been going on. this is now the seventh saturday in a row of pro—palestinian protests in london. of course, it's not just london. of course, it's not just london. they're happening across the united kingdom and indeed across the world. and since those horrendous hamas atrocities in israel . on october atrocities in israel. on october the 7th and then the war, the attack on hamas and the death toll rising in gaza . toll rising in gaza. >> so today it's a very lovely sunny and very cold day. i expect the turnout will be high as it always has been. we're up near marble arch now and the march will begin at about 12:30.

we'll progress down to hyde park corner, take a left along piccadilly. if you know central london, go through trafalgar square and end up going down whitehall scheduled to finish by 5 pm. and i think that's significant because i've been to a number of these protests . they a number of these protests. they always follow the same pattern . always follow the same pattern. they begin very peacefully. most people you see lots of families, dogs , kids on shoulders. it's dogs, kids on shoulders. it's all quite good natured . but of all quite good natured. but of course, there's always an element who are after trouble. and as night falls, that's where the problems begin . and now i the problems begin. and now i was just to talking some police officers just before we came on air, and they've handed me one of these leaflets and they're spelling out to protesters basically how not to get arrested . just to give you arrested. just to give you a summation , it says the law summation, it says the law protects the right to lawful protest and the met police support your right to legally make your voice heard. however, the law also protects people

from racist abuse and from terrorism being promoted and goes on to say that a minor rmt have crossed the line in previous protests. so on the backit previous protests. so on the back it says explicitly to avoid ending up in our cells , don't ending up in our cells, don't use words or images that incite hatred against any face that support hamas or any other banned organisation or that celebrate or promote acts of terrorism. and it says, if in doubt bin any placard or sign that might break these rules, we've had, we've seen on social media in previous weeks really very clearly anti—semitic placards . and i was talking placards. and i was talking about what language in terms of chants would or would not be acceptable. and a lot of debate about that controversial slogan from the river to the sea, palestine will be free, which i have heard chant it briefly. a

number of times on previous marches . the police are saying marches. the police are saying they don't believe that does constitute grounds for arrest and they say it has different meanings . however, anybody meanings. however, anybody calling for jihad, meanings. however, anybody calling forjihad, as sometimes calling for jihad, as sometimes they have done before and anybody shouting jihad may well end up being arrested . also, if end up being arrested. also, if you have a face covering , if you have a face covering, if it's not for religious grounds, if you have your face covered with just your eyes showing, the police tell you to uncover police will tell you to uncover your face. if you refuse to do that, you might potentially be arrested and obviously hamas or hezbollah flags. but let's see, it's a lovely day and we'll be reporting for the rest of the day from nimrod. >> and of course , you'll be >> and of course, you'll be there for us on gb news. thank you so much, for. catherine, now it's you so much, for. catherine, now wsfime you so much, for. catherine, now it's time to go through the top stories of the week. and i'm delighted to be joined by mp for shipley. philip davies, gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson, and the broadcaster and journalist mike

parry. very good to see you all again. and we need to talk about nigel farage, don't we? and his performance in i'm a celebrity, or shall i say actually his bottom. >> well , i bottom. >> well, i want to talk about lorraine kelly, actually . yeah. lorraine kelly, actually. yeah. >> well, it all it all relates , >> well, it all it all relates, isn't it? >> it all relates. but i was absolutely shocked. i've worked in lorraine over the years. very professional. you know, knows the business and all that. i was astonished came out astonished when she came out with expects her expressed with she expects her expressed her astonishment on a chat show that farage was just 59, adding , that farage was just 59, adding, i thought he was a hell of a lot older than that. that is astonishing . you get the face astonishing. you get the face you deserve. thank fully. you really do. and that said, how traumatised she was when she'd seen the rear portion of nigel farage as he was in the shower . farage as he was in the shower. now, if you spin that round and if a man's been round. >> yeah, yeah. but if, but if a male broadcaster had said that

about a female celebrity that would be the end of his career. >> i'm certain of that. and so i think this is very unfair, very unlike lorraine kelly, i think, to have gone into that. but mr farage himself now of this parish, of course, is questioning it and saying, hang on, has lorraine apologised for body shaming me? actually said that through a spokesman who of course, watching the show and course, is watching the show and picking us all up various picking us all up on various points it. you know, of points of it. you know, of course, mean, to fair to course, i mean, to be fair to lorraine, i have seen than lorraine, i have seen more than nigel farage than i ever hoped i would on this show. would see on this show. >> i mean, it's a very naked person. i didn't quite appreciate you haven't appreciate that. but you haven't body have you? body body shamed him, have you? body shamed where the shamed him and is that where the line nigel? line is, do you think? nigel? the thing. the whole thing. >> tv is a visual medium, so people to criticise us, our people tend to criticise us, our views, what we say . i think views, what we say. i think they've also got a right to actually criticise appearances. yeah i do as well because of that , that if you're appearing that, that if you're appearing on television , especially if you on television, especially if you decide to show your bottom , then decide to show your bottom, then thatis decide to show your bottom, then that is inviting people to comment on it. now what lorraine

was doing i think is probably it's a bit rude. it's not not the politest way of actually expressing herself. >> a male and female . it would >> a male and female. it would have been called bullying. that's right. believe me. >> that's right. and fact, >> that's right. and in fact, that it shouldn't be. i mean, there should an equality there should be an equality about but the idea about this. but the idea that she comment i think she can comment on it, i think i would her right to do would defend her right to do that. do you think nigel is >> and how do you think nigel is doing, nigel in the jungle. you've actually been watching, haven't you think do you haven't you? do you think do you think he could the way think he could go all the way here? yeah, i don't actually. >> not one my favourite >> it's not one of my favourite shows, when shows, but i always watch when a politician is actually on politician i know is actually on it. it's probably a form of sadism or whatever to them sadism or whatever to see them do bushtucker trials. do all the bushtucker trials. i think been doing doing think he's been doing doing really well that as you would expect , he's very personable. he expect, he's very personable. he seems to be getting on mostly with the with his campmates. so from that point of view, he's been successful. he's tried to explain plane certain things, which was his mission to go out there like brexit. he's he's done that in a very succinct way. i mean i don't agree with

brexit, but i think that he's managed to sort of boil it down to be able to talk to people about it. interesting after this is, is other intention was to reach a bigger audience in the sense of a young audience who watched the show be interesting to see after the event if that cuts through. >> yes that will be really interesting to see. and what also will be interesting, phil, is if he can have a similar level of success to matt hancock last who actually came last year, who actually came third jungle in end , third in the jungle in the end, who one of the most who went from one of the most hated characters actually hated characters to actually ended really well ended up doing really well towards the end. you think towards the end. do you think we'll a similar story? towards the end. do you think we'well, a similar story? towards the end. do you think we'well, he ;imilar story? towards the end. do you think we'well, he didlar story? towards the end. do you think we'well, he did wellory? towards the end. do you think we'well, he did wellorythe >> well, he did well in the jungle. he went from jungle. i think he went from being hated being one of the most hated politicians of the politicians to being one of the most hated politicians. but he did. he did. he did well did. well, he did. he did well in in the jungle. in the in between in the jungle. i nigel does better than i hope nigel does better than matt after the matt hancock does after the after think he's after the jungle. i think he's doing really well. he's not only that, got stuck in, that, he's also got stuck in, hasn't he? he's been eating whatever crocodile whatever it is crocodile anus and, and kangaroo penises and whatever he's you whatever. and he's been you know, he's, he's got stuck. know, and he's, he's got stuck. i done, think he's

i think he's done, i think he's doing really, really well. i think some people will change their view of him you think some people will change their i view of him you think some people will change their i he'siew of him you think some people will change their i he's not of him you think some people will change their i he's not he'sm you think some people will change their i he's not he's not you think some people will change their i he's not he's not without know i he's not he's not without a chance of winning. i think nigel's reason for going in is far different to matt hancock's matt hancock knew it was all over for him. >> he was never, going to >> he was never, ever going to be the public be rehabilitated in the public eye, so he just went hell for leather out there, didn't he? and didn't care what his behaviour going to be behaviour was, was going to be like. nigel farage, in my view, is conducting a very , very is conducting a very, very professional and careful campaign to enhance his reputation , not to destroy it. reputation, not to destroy it. and i think it's working because i think people are seeing a side of him they've never seen before. he looks responsible, he looks reasonable . and when looks reasonable. and when people have attacked him and accused of things, you know, accused him of things, you know, which are politically biased, he hasn't at and hasn't reacted badly at all and he hasn't ruled out running for number 10, has he? >> absolutely. very very interesting. think he's interesting. do you think he's going to win over the public with this film? he hasn't ruled out for number 10. with this film? he hasn't ruled out as for number 10. with this film? he hasn't ruled out as a for number 10. with this film? he hasn't ruled out as a conservative. ar 10. with this film? he hasn't ruled outas a conservative. i 10. with this film? he hasn't ruled outas a conservative. i don't

>> as a conservative. i don't think he's ever don't think think he's ever i don't think he's that out in the in he's ruled that out in the in the in the future. and lots of tory members absolutely love nigel us who nigel farage and those of us who were the conservative party were at the conservative party conference. virtually conference. he was virtually mobbed tory members at mobbed by the tory members at the if he the conference. so yeah, if he if he wants i mean, i don't know how much of a political future nigel wants. he's put a lot into it. it's been draining for him. he think done my bit he might think i've done my bit and done more than enough, and he's done more than enough, to but if to be perfectly honest. but if he feel i want go back he did feel i want to go back into the political arena, i think he's got a big future ahead of him that arena, too, ahead of him in that arena, too, if he he yeah, agree if he if he wants. yeah, i agree with if he if he wants. yeah, i agree witii agree. i don't take the you >> i agree. i don't take the you know, the line that other people have expressed. oh well, you know, can't take know, you can't take him seriously i think seriously anymore. i think people are taking more people are taking him more seriously because this than people are taking him more seriobefore.:ause this than ever before. >> and i think that that >> yeah. and i think that that should he wish to be a conservative politician, i mean, should he wish to be a con indication olitician, i mean, should he wish to be a con indication forician, i mean, should he wish to be a con indication for rishi i mean, should he wish to be a con indication for rishi sunak1, the indication for rishi sunak is, yes, he could come in, he could and join the party. could come and join the party. it is the only way he'll become an mp. he's kept trying he an mp. he's kept trying and he couldn't times. couldn't do it seven times. >> i think. >> i think. >> yeah, he couldn't do it when he when was with ukip.

he was when he was with ukip. i mean, simply the first past the post conspire was against mean, simply the first past the post were conspire was against mean, simply the first past the post were are)nspire was against mean, simply the first past the post were are he pire was against mean, simply the first past the post were are he justwas against mean, simply the first past the post were are he just to; against mean, simply the first past the post were are he just to joinainst him. were are he just to join a mainstream political party which would probably have to be yours on that basis that i can see you become an mp whether he can become an mp whether he can become prime minister. i don't become an mp whether he can becon he's me minister. i don't become an mp whether he can becon he's certainlyter. i don't become an mp whether he can becon he's certainly thei don't become an mp whether he can becon he's certainly the mostt know. he's certainly the most influential politician of the last 20 years. if the tories wouldn't be delivered without him. nige if the tory i'm philip, tories let him in, philip, the tories let him in, he'd bigger beast than he'd be a bigger beast than anybody else the party, anybody else in the party, wouldn't be very well. you >> he'd be very well. did you see the this week of see the picture this week of rishi sunak in david cameron walking across horseguards parade ? yeah. cameron six parade? yeah. david cameron six foot two. rishi sunak , five foot foot two. rishi sunak, five foot seven. and me there was only seven. and to me there was only one person who was looked like a leader in that picture and it was david cameron. >> can't help the height though, can't he? >> no, but. but the other >> well, no, but. but the other thing was better than anybody. well body shaming yeah, well body shaming here. yeah, that's but . that's a bit harsh, but. >> i'm saying is david >> but what i'm saying is david cameron was in the middle of three men, very prime minister >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and rishi was standing >> and rishi sunak was standing on chap and on the left, a little chap and it just looked like cameron was

in charge . yeah. in charge. yeah. >> the optics of that were very interesting, they? interesting, weren't they? allowing in allowing him to walk right in the guards, the centre across horse guards, spin doctors would have made sure never sure that picture was never taken . taken. >> exactly. exactly. >> exactly. exactly. >> look, we chat >> yeah. look, should we chat gardening? because apparently two hours in your garden is enough to grow happiness. the story. mike yeah , well, people story. mike yeah, well, people said this over the years , said this over the years, haven't they? >> i mean, prince charles talks with his plants he actually with his plants and he actually does. with his plants and he actually does . that wasn't foolish does. that wasn't a foolish story and that's what people do when garden . they interact when they garden. they interact with plants, don't they? with their plants, don't they? and they, you know, nurture them and, you know , make them feel and, you know, make them feel good as the plants make other people feel good. i know loads of people who say that for mental health reasons, gardening is the best you can do. i prefer to down that's that's to go down the pub that's that's yeah, exactly. >> exactly . >> exactly. >> exactly. >> that suits my mental health. but but this, this study which was, you know, quite quite an extensive one says the number one reason people gave for their gardening was for mental health

and the number one reason in trying to find succour and comfort during a busy life is to go into the garden . go into the garden. >> okay. do either of you have green fingers ? well, no, you're green fingers? well, no, you're not over by. green fingers? well, no, you're not i'm over by. green fingers? well, no, you're not i'm sorter by. green fingers? well, no, you're not i'm sort ofyy. green fingers? well, no, you're not i'm sort of with mikey . green fingers? well, no, you're not i'm sort of with mikey. i'd >> i'm sort of with mikey. i'd sooner the football the sooner watch the football or the horse the telly. horse racing on the telly. esther gardening, but esther loves gardening, but i soon have feet up and esther loves gardening, but i soon ithe feet up and esther loves gardening, but i soon ithe sport feet up and esther loves gardening, but i soon ithe sport onfeet up and esther loves gardening, but i soon ithe sport on the up and esther loves gardening, but i soon ithe sport on the telly. d watch the sport on the telly. >> i think it's something you need to into . i mean, it's need to get into. i mean, it's not something comes not something that comes naturally me, but apparently naturally to me, but apparently if into it, it's very therapeutic. >> is. i mean, i've got >> sure it is. i mean, i've got a garden, got nothing a garden, but i've got nothing in yeah, so there's the in it. yeah, so there's the concrete nothing concrete garden. nothing not quite concrete. there's some false yeah. false grass there as well. yeah. yeah but i'd rather not actually have to tend a garden, which is why don't have any plants. so why we don't have any plants. so it may well be if i it, it it may well be if i tried it, it would actually improve my mental health. don't but i'm health. i don't know. but i'm not to try it. i totally not about to try it. i totally agree with that. >> a garden >> i've got a roof garden because live in a penthouse. because i live in a penthouse. very nice. >> em- e garden attached >> i have a roof garden attached to the side of my property. >> my housekeeper does all the gardening the roof garden, gardening in the roof garden, but there are pots but like niger, there are pots with in them. you see

with plants in them. you see what i mean? and the tending and all that kind of stuff. but i had a girlfriend once who was so keen gardening to take keen on gardening i had to take her the big gardening her to all the big gardening shows like hampton court okay. her to all the big gardening shov spent hampton court okay. her to all the big gardening shovspent hanhourscourt okay. her to all the big gardening shov spent han hours atth okay. her to all the big gardening shovspent hanhours at hampton she spent four hours at hampton court there is nothing more bonng court there is nothing more boring spending four hours boring than spending four hours at hampton court. >> that's real love. do >> that's real love. yeah. do you want to. >> you want to be in the pub, didn't course i did. didn't you? of course i did. maybe start with maybe we should start with potted plants. maybe that's the way to do let us know. way to go. but do let us know. >> gardener? do >> are you a keen gardener? do you fingers? are you have green fingers? are you feeling for your feeling the benefits for your mental physical health? do mental and physical health? do you know? views at you let us know? gb views at cbnnews.com . but do stay with us cbnnews.com. but do stay with us because after this cbnnews.com. but do stay with us becal break, after this cbnnews.com. but do stay with us becalbreak, after after this cbnnews.com. but do stay with us becal break, after italy er this cbnnews.com. but do stay with us becal break, after italy ,' this short break, after italy, argentina and now holland, let right wing leaders will other countries follow suit ? we're countries follow suit? we're going to be talking about that. you're with me, ellie costello on gb news, britain's news channel.

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . welcome back to news is. welcome back to saturday morning live. >> thank you so much for your company . now on thursday, the company. now on thursday, the results of the dutch election were counted , with the outcome were counted, with the outcome suggesting that geert wilders is often described as far right has won the majority of votes and may therefore become the next prime minister of the netherlands. well, wilders success joins a growing trend seen in recent times of unusual governments, leaders performing strongly in elections as, for instance, argentina recently

elected javier malay and giorgia meloni is the prime minister of italy . so why are voters turning italy. so why are voters turning towards these kinds of parties and might the rest of the world follow suit? well, joining me again to discuss this trend is mike parry. nigel nelson and philip davies . brilliant to have philip davies. brilliant to have you all with us. and mike, we were discussing this yesterday. it's the most fascinating thing. move right, isn't it? it's the most fascinating thing. m0' it right, isn't it? it's the most fascinating thing. m0' it is right, isn't it? it's the most fascinating thing. m0' it is the right, isn't it? it's the most fascinating thing. m0' it is the most, isn't it? it's the most fascinating thing. m0' it is the most fascinating >> it is the most fascinating move right. move to the right. >> and been time >> and we've all been had time to about to research a bit more about what's happening in holland now. the prime minister, the the previous prime minister, the gentleman and gentleman called mr reuter and he favour for he fell out of favour for failing kerb rampant failing to kerb rampant immigration, in which . topped immigration, in which. topped 400,000 in 2022. think of that , 400,000 in 2022. think of that, a massive total in a country with a population of just 17 million on a landmass one sixth the size of the uk . so that's the size of the uk. so that's the size of the uk. so that's the size of their problem in proportion, much bigger than what we've got here. and dutch people just eventually said the net migration figure of 223,000 was the sheer volume of arrivals

and they didn't want anything more to do with it. immigrants were being berthed on cruise ships right off amsterdam and the port of rotterdam , and the port of rotterdam, and that's how bad it's got in holland . and in the end, the holland. and in the end, the people of holland , when they people of holland, when they were given the opportunity, said , we've had enough . , we've had enough. >> nigel it really is fascinating thing, isn't it? what do you think the factor are that are driving the success of these right wing parties? is it migration or is it culture wars or is it something entirely different? i think in this case it probably is migration, but there also politics goes in there are also politics goes in cycles a populist cycle >> so we had a populist cycle where we had the likes of donald trump and boris johnson . where we had the likes of donald trump and borisjohnson . i trump and boris johnson. i wonder if we might be going through a right wing cycle now that you mentioned giorgia meloni in italy, viktor orban in hungary, the right of the tory party, i'm astonished by the by the battle for the heart and soul of the tory party in argentina and how big that the right seems to be becoming there

and how powerful it is. i regret that. but as i say, it may be a cycle we're actually going through and we may pass out the other end. >> i mean, it is fascinating, isn't mean, rise of isn't it? i mean, the rise of suella braverman, the darling of the tory, right. what do you think next think will happen at the next general terms of general election in terms of this wing parties ? this rise of right wing parties? do we'll see reform do you think we'll see reform coming doing very well in the coming up doing very well in the next could next they could do. >> mean, it is about >> i mean, it is about immigration and mainstream politicians need to take heed all around the world that the pubuc all around the world that the public are absolutely they're angry they're angry about this and they're rightly angry about it. and they've got politicians have got to something it. in they've got politicians have got to uk,ymething it. in they've got politicians have got to uk, we're ng it. in they've got politicians have got to uk, we're slightly it. in they've got politicians have got to uk, we're slightly different in the uk, we're slightly different from because we have from holland because we have first post system and first past the post system and therefore harder for therefore it's a lot harder for minor parties to get a foothold in the way that they where minor parties to get a foothold in tihave y that they where minor parties to get a foothold in tihave proportional where you have proportional representation . but make representation. but make no mistake the mainstream mistake that if the mainstream parties do tackle parties do not tackle immigration, you will see a growth in smaller parties and they will make a big difference to the result of the next election. i think it's a it's a real warning shot across the bow for mainstream politicians agree. >> and holland always been

>> and holland has always been the most liberal countries, the most liberal of countries, hasn't ? you know, when was hasn't it? you know, when i was a used to go to holland a kid, i used to go to holland so you go into a cafe and so you could go into a cafe and smoke and drink lots smoke funny fags and drink lots of you know, and all that of beer, you know, and all that kind of stuff. not something of course ever advocate anybody course i'd ever advocate anybody to ireland well. to do, but ireland as well. we've riots . ireland are we've seen riots. ireland are laid country hopefully laid back country and hopefully we touch upon that in we can we can touch upon that in our discussion. our next panel discussion. >> phil, nigel, mike, do >> but phil, nigel, mike, do stay me because want to stay with me because i want to get your opinion on this next story, on monday, get your opinion on this next storyare on monday, get your opinion on this next storyare going on monday, get your opinion on this next story are going on debate 1, get your opinion on this next story are going on debate two mps are going to debate two petitions relating to dangerous dogs. now, there are currently five dog breeds that are banned in the uk after they each earned a reputation of being dangerous or aggressive. however many people oppose those specific bans and instead they say that the onus should be placed on the dog's owners. well, our north west of england. reporter sophie reaper has more on this story. >> brave. he heard screaming. he heard somebody needed help . and heard somebody needed help. and in this day and age is hard to find people like that back in 2017, david's brother john died

2017, david's brotherjohn died as a result of a dog attack when as a result of a dog attack when a pit bull terrier turned on its owner . owner. >> john intervened to try and save her life. he was also mauled and later died of his injuries . the dog was destroyed , injuries. the dog was destroyed, but david has now chosen to speak out. he feels the law needs to be more strict on owners like a furry sort of firearm, aren't they? >> they can just go for any stage. and i think it's important now that basically is that they need be dealt with that they need to be dealt with just much as the dogs just as much as the dogs because. okay. i mean mean, because. okay. i mean i mean, yeah, mean, the dog will be yeah, i mean, the dog will be put but then if the owner put down, but then if the owner will get another dog and will just get another dog and i mean, life just carries on. so i just we need to take a just believe we need to take a stance on this and basically make that the owners and make sure that the owners and the are brought justice. >> as the owner of the dog was never although after never prosecuted, although after his family were his death, john's family were able to get some compensation in. >> compensation is made up of many elements, injuries , many elements, injuries, obviously, and the injuries in

this case were significant , both this case were significant, both physical and the psychological . physical and the psychological. >> michael, knock on forjohn >> michael, knock on for john because it caused depression, anxiety, fear of going outside. >> there are now five breeds of dog banned in the uk, including the pit bull terrier. the most recent addition to the list is the xl bully. after a recent spate of attacks saw the government take action, we will then ban the breed under the dangerous dogs act and new laws will be in place by the end of the year. >> these dogs are dangerous . i >> these dogs are dangerous. i want to reassure the public that we will take all necessary steps to keep people safe . to keep people safe. >> however, many would argue that a blanket ban on a breed isn't the solution. they just don't know the breed . don't know the breed. >> we had it a few years back with staffies. >> everyone was scared of staffies unless they've met one. >> it just moves on to different breeds of dogs all the time. >> we've it for years with >> we've had it for years with rottweiler , dobermans, bulls rottweiler, dobermans, pit bulls , staffies and now it's the turn

of the xl bully many of the dogs here at bleak hall animal sanctuary were brought in after they were mistreated by their owners. >> but what kind of long term impact does this abuse have on the behaviour of a dog? >> we do sometimes get difficult dogs coming in to the sanctuary and they just take a little bit more training, a little bit more behaviour work. >> sometimes they're under social ised and just aren't used to strangers. so we do work, but that isn't on a specific breed. that can be any type of dog. if you've got a 60 kilogram dog with a young lad walking with a young young lad walking around with who can't control around with it who can't control it , it is an around with it who can't control it, it is an accident waiting to happen. and i fully appreciate something needs but something needs doing. but putting blanket ban on it is putting a blanket ban on it is not the answer. research from the dog control coalition suggests that breed specific legislation such as the ban on xl bullies is ineffective . xl bullies is ineffective. >> and for david, he believes that if there were harsher sentences for dog owners, his

brother would perhaps still be alive . sophie reaper gb news. alive. sophie reaper gb news. look >> look really interested to know what you think of the xl bully ban . should there be such bully ban. should there be such a thing as blanket ban on dogs a thing as a blanket ban on dogs or is that not the right way to go? should be something like go? should it be something like licensing instead? do let me know think. know what you think. vaiews@gbnews.uk hmm. we're going in going to be discussing it in just minutes with my just a few minutes with my panel just a few minutes with my panel. let's get panel. but first, let's get a news with sophia . news bulletin with sophia. >> it's 1130. news bulletin with sophia. >> it's1130. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom. israel has received a list of 14 hostages who will be released from captivity later today . israel's captivity later today. israel's prison service is preparing to release 42 palestinian prisoners in the second phase of the hostage deal . 24 hostages were hostage deal. 24 hostages were freed yesterday. several women and children were taken to schneider's children's medical centre in israel by helicopter . centre in israel by helicopter. authorities say they are responding well to medical treatment. some hostages have

been reunited with their family members there. these pictures show the hostages being transferred in red cross cars via the rafah crossing . those via the rafah crossing. those released included 13 israelis, some of whom are dual nationals, ten thai citizens and a filipino national. qatar's foreign ministry says 39 palestine men, women and children have also been released from israeli prisons as part of the deal. meanwhile, the met police are set to clarify what type of language might break the law when chanted or displayed at pro—palestinian marches. tens of thousands of protesters are expected to gather in london today , calling for a permanent today, calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza. the force

will hand out leaflets at the march warning against using words or images likely to land you in jail. around 1500 officers will be deployed for the protests tests, which comes amid a temporary truce in the israel—hamas conflict . at the israel—hamas conflict. at the first frost has bitten the uk . first frost has bitten the uk. as temperatures fell well below freezing across large parts of the country overnight, the met office says the cold

>> as you're listening to gb news, there's only three people you can trust in life your doctor, your lawyer and your nana i'm not sure to join me nana i'm not sure to join me nana a queer at 3 pm. every saturday and sunday where we discuss the biggest topics of the weekend. >> for >> be ready for battle. could you this ? you. you be quiet? what is this? you. you. should you teeth. you. ew. you should you teeth. i don't bite. well, not without a good honest, good reason. always honest, always fun. every weekend at 3 pm. gb the people's pm. on gb news, the people's channel pm. on gb news, the people's channel, channel . channel, britain's news channel. >> welcome back to saturday morning live. well, before the break, we were talking about at morning live. well, before the bretdangerouse talking about at morning live. well, before the bretdangerous dogs,ng about at the dangerous dogs, controversial controversy as the government controversial controversy as the goverso ent of that bars. so owners of dogs that meet the government's definition of american xl bullies have until the 31st of january to put them which them to sleep, which they can claim an claim £200 compensation, an alternative they want alternative fee if they do want to must alternative fee if they do want to them must alternative fee if they do want to them microchippedmust alternative fee if they do want to them microchipped insured have them microchipped insured or muzzled or neutered and muzzled outdoors. you also need to purchase a certificate of exemption, which is about £92. so i'm with my panel now. mike parry. nigel nelson and phil davies . and phil, i wanted to davies. and phil, i wanted to start with you on this. do you think the government's right to pursue this blanket ban on

american xl bullies? no no. >> i think i think when you make decisions on a knee jerk reaction to events, it's very seldom the right thing to do. and i think this is just a knee jerk reaction and actually, you know, you shouldn't write off an entire breed of dog. you know, every different . and i every dog is different. and i think that, you know, really the onus of is about the owners. and actually, if dogs misbehave , you actually, if dogs misbehave, you know, it's like saying, well, you know, a man's committed a crime. so let's let's let's put every man in prison that kind of approach to dogs. i just i just don't think it's remotely sensible . i think you get good sensible. i think you get good dog owners, dog bad owners. and i should focus on the i think we should focus on the owners. it be owners. and i think it would be futile anyway, in a few futile anyway, because in a few years just be years time they'll just be another that's been another breed that's been developed and you'll be forever, if forgive the if you'll forgive the pun, chasing your tail. >> nigel, what do you >> okay, nigel, what do you think? >> well, for the first time, i think ever, i've actually agreed with has with every word that phil has just i'm harmony on the sofa. >> i must be wrong . >> i must be wrong. >> i must be wrong. >> yeah , basically, that i think

>> yeah, basically, that i think that the dangerous dogs act back in 1991 was in itself a knee jerk reaction on and as a result it got a lot of things wrong . it got a lot of things wrong. we're now in a situation where we can't really even define an xl bully dog. so that's that's caused difficulties in an ideal world, you would have, as you mentioned earlier, some kind of licensing system, and that would be where you make sure that the dog and the owner are basically safe, that they work together. you can see that they won't cause trouble later on. that's an ideal world. i can see it's a difficult thing to go and do, but broadly it's the owner , not but broadly it's the owner, not the dog. as phil just said . the dog. as phil just said. >> do you think there's such a thing a bad dog, mike, or is thing as a bad dog, mike, or is it so totally disagree. it bad so totally disagree. >> two esteemed panellists >> my two esteemed panellists here, mean, utter nonsense to here, i mean, utter nonsense to call it a knee jerk reaction. these dogs kill people. that's not a knee jerk reaction. that's a human life that's gone. and if it's only one human life, you ban them. the thing is, there's lots of breeds of dogs in the

world. why do you need an xl bully which in its dna has bully dog? which in its dna has been trained to fight and to kill when it's been crossbred from other breeds? why do you need one of those? why not have a spaniel? why not have a labrador? you don't need an xl bully dog unless you've got something missing up and something missing up here. and you appear to be the you want to appear to be the toughest in toughest guy in the neighbourhood leading your snarling on a chain. snarling dog around on a chain. that's what they're for. honestly to try and make people feel good and dogs and guns. the same argument all the time. it's not the gun. it's not the dog. it's owner. right the only it's the owner. right the only thing guns always kill, thing is that guns always kill, right ? a gun thing is that guns always kill, right? a gun can thing is that guns always kill, right ? a gun can always kill right? a gun can always kill somebody . most dogs don't kill somebody. most dogs don't kill people. so why have why have a dog that does kill somebody ? dog that does kill somebody? honestly, i just couldn't disagree with you two more. and you're both in very responsible positions in society, and i think you're misleading the general public. >> well, it's very controversial, isn't it? do let us know what you think at home. vaiews@gbnews.com. the three of you have been fantastic today.

thank you so much, mike perry, nigel nelson , philip davies, nigel nelson, philip davies, really good to have you on the panel really good to have you on the panel. thank so much for panel. thank you so much for your thoughts today's story. your thoughts on today's story. really, really good to have you with me . now with black friday with me. now with black friday sales this weekend, there are lots of bargains to be but lots of bargains to be had, but do be aware because new data from tsb has revealed an increase in scams targeting consumers in the run up to christmas , according to new christmas, according to new research% fraud. that's when you're deceived into paying for an item or service that doesn't exist is up by 5. there are more scams out there, though, with experts warning that al is being used to trick shoppers. it's really very complicated . said. really very complicated. said. well, with me now to talk through the shopping scams and what we should be looking out for the consumer armour for is the consumer armour expert, more commonly known as the complaining cow, helen dudeney. very good to see you this morning, helen. oh it's an absolute minefield out there for people, isn't it, who are trying to bag a bargain in the run up to bag a bargain in the run up to christmas? how can we protect

ourselves when we're shopping onune? >> john well, there's a few ways, and that's when you get all the emails that are constantly coming in, particularly around black friday constantly coming in, partthearly around black friday constantly coming in, partthe weekend d black friday constantly coming in, partthe weekend . black friday constantly coming in, partthe weekend . and:k friday constantly coming in, partthe weekend . and all riday constantly coming in, partthe weekend . and all ofay constantly coming in, partthe weekend . and all of that and the weekend. and all of that is to be very careful about clicking links in those clicking any links in those emails. but absolutely sure that it's something that you've signed up to because if you click on a link that isn't to a site that that's legit, that's they're going to take all your information . there are lots of information. there are lots of copycat websites out there. so be really careful. don't click from links in, do all your research, double check, triple check that it is a genuine site, particularly if you've never been there before . and look for been there before. and look for things like the return address for any any issues and if that's not in the uk, you know you might well have some problems with with sending it back. make sure that you've got https at the front. that's the padlock that doesn't mean necessarily it's a genuine site, but it will mean that that your financial information protected and use information is protected and use a credit card which will always

give extra protection give you that extra protection as well . as well. >> and it's so difficult , as well. >> and it's so difficult, isn't it, when you think about the context of of this. we're in context of all of this. we're in a of living crisis, as you a cost of living crisis, as you can why people are so can see why people are so desperate to bag a bargain in the up to christmas. and the run up to christmas. and they're desperately looking to save some and it's these save some money. and it's these kind of scammers that are utilised that really absolutely . utilised that really absolutely. >> and that's what you have to be really, really alert and would sign up to the which scam alert service because that that keeps you up to date with with the scams that are going on at the scams that are going on at the moment or at least some of them because thousands them. them because thousands of them. but good service but that's quite a good service to sign up to that will keep you alert aware the emails alert being aware of the emails that through of the postage that come through of the postage ones , which for most people seem ones, which for most people seem to know about. now, the email that says by to deliver an item that's and we now want to charge you be careful of those kinds of things. of course know things. and of course you know if it looks too good to be true, it probably is.

>> helen really good advice. thank so much for bringing thank you so much for bringing that on saturday live. that to us on saturday live. thank you very much. that's helen , the complaining helen dewdney, the complaining cow, her of how to cow, with her tips of how to avoid being scammed in the run up to christmas. so just keep our eyes peeled on that. really good from her. now we good advice from her. now we want to you some really want to bring you some really emotional we've want to bring you some really em(coming we've want to bring you some really em(coming from we've want to bring you some really em(coming from israela've want to bring you some really em(coming from israel now. got coming in from israel now. this yoni katz asher. he has this is yoni katz asher. he has been reunited with his wife , been reunited with his wife, doron, and their two daughters. raz and aviv, after they were released by hamas yesterday. let's have a look at this video now . captured . now. captured. >> i got them alive. can malabar , malabar guess ? , malabar guess? >> okay . okay. my mom, like , >> okay. okay. my mom, like, really beautiful images of a family being reunite started

after seven weeks being held in captivity. >> you can't even imagine what doron and her two daughters, raz and aviv, have been through in the past seven weeks. but wonderful news. some some hope, really, in the most awful situation in gaza and in israel. yoni katz . asher they're being yoni katz. asher they're being reunited with his wife and their two daughters. they were released by hamas yesterday. we are expecting a further 14 hostages to be released today. all going well. and of course , all going well. and of course, we'll bring that to you on gb news. now it's time for your weekly dose of sports and showbiz . i'm delighted to have showbiz. i'm delighted to have our very own sports guru, aidan magee and showbiz journalist hayley palmer, with me in the studio . very good morning to you studio. very good morning to you both. great to have you here. yeah, this is a bit different, isn't it ? this is lovely. really isn't it? this is lovely. really to good see you both. where should we begin? should we start with showbiz? >> let's start showbiz because i'm a celebrity. >> have been it? >> have you been watching it? >> have you been watching it? >> we've to about it. >> have you been watching it? >> \.we'e to about it. >> have you been watching it? >> \.we have to about it. >> have you been watching it? >> \.we have to talk about it. >> have you been watching it? >> \.we have to talk about: it. >> have you been watching it? >> \.we have to talk about it. yes, we have to talk about it. >> absolutely hooked. but

>> i'm absolutely hooked. but i have say that rose for have to say that nella rose for me , i finding her very me, i finding her very uncomfortable to watch. >> this is what she's there for, isn't she? the one people up? well not necessarily. >> i mean, she's a youtube star. i actually hadn't heard of her, but that much a star. no, but but that much of a star. no, but she's you know, she's gone in there. to her there. i tried to give her a chance, but every time i'm like, oh, i can't watch it. oh, no, i can't watch it. i couldn't watch it. when she was saying to fred, the comment saying that to fred, the comment in the week, know it was in the week, i know it was really press. really highlighted in the press. and for me, she's ruining it. actually for me, i can't watch it because of her, because she's just going to give up on it. you know, i'm not going to give up on it because i'm not like that. but you just hope it gets voted out. i'm hoping she's going to get voted out first. yeah and i think that could happen now. >> hayley, because she went in as one of the favourites and she's really quickly come down the ranks because she just wants

to fight with everyone. it seems. yeah, exactly. >> and i mean, you know what? i can see she's got a lot of hurt and i do feel for her that she's lost her parents. and, you know, i do understand that. but i do think that when you're going into the jungle, it is a team effort. and you you have to get on with people. and it's a mindset as well. and everybody else seems to be fine. but she just winding it up every night. and yeah, so for me, i would like to see her get voted out first. harsh but fair. >> hayley, you've charted the career of a lot of these people over the years. do you think she will regret the way she's behaved now when she looks back in ten years time? yeah, maybe because she's in the because i think she's in the moment obviously emotions moment and obviously emotions are you know, you're not eating

>> you know, you're not eating properly, you're not sleeping properly, you're not sleeping properly, getting cold properly, you're getting cold and be very good and wet. i wouldn't be very good ehhen and wet. i wouldn't be very good either. but i think when she comes out and watches back, she probably will go, oh, do you know what? it was a bit overdramatic. i think. >> who do you think is doing well? hayley who is surprising >> who do you think is doing wellinhayley who is surprising >> who do you think is doing wellinhayljungle? is surprising >> who do you think is doing wellinhayljungle? it surprising >> who do you think is doing wellinhayljungle? i loveyrising >> who do you think is doing wellinhayljungle? i love sam] you in the jungle? i love sam thompson. >> i just think he's like a little golden retriever puppy and she's just beautiful and he's so endearing. he does have adhd . so he, you know, he has a adhd. so he, you know, he has a lot of energy, but he's so giving and he's such a people person and he's so endearing that i'd love to see him go all the way. >> yeah, i think i'm with you on this, hayley. i think sam's going to do really well and we can't talk about i'm a celebrity without talking about nigel. how do nigel doing? do we think nigel is doing? >> i think coming across >> i think he's coming across really you? yeah, he's really well. do you? yeah, he's looking trim as well. looking very trim as well. >> oh, i've seen too much of nigel far much. >> oh, i've seen too much of nigil far much. >> oh, i've seen too much of nigi know. far much. >> oh, i've seen too much of nigi know. i far much. >> oh, i've seen too much of nigi know. i was far much. >> oh, i've seen too much of nigi know. i was afar much. >> oh, i've seen too much of nigi know. i was a bit much. >> oh, i've seen too much of

nigi know. i was a bit shocked.. >> i know. i was a bit shocked. i was like, oh, okay. he's coming across. >> he's across >> i think he's coming across really well. he's hugely charismatic and he got 4 million votes charismatic and he got 4 million vote him. so charismatic and he got 4 million votehim. so wasn't, like him. and so i wasn't, i wasn't a surprise to me whatsoever. wasn't a surprise to me whatsyouzr. wasn't a surprise to me whatsyou can't you haul, you can't you can't you get good opportunity. they're blank canvas almost to project your blank canvas almost to project y0lthat's exactly he's done. >> ? agree- ? agree. he's >> yeah, i agree. i think he's gone got >> yeah, i agree. i think he's grtask, got >> yeah, i agree. i think he's grtask, gets got >> yeah, i agree. i think he's grtask, gets about got a task, he just gets on about it. that's what i like about him. there's no screaming or like. he's like. no, i can't do that. he's like, right, what have i got to do? i'm on it. and he does it. >> seeing do? i'm on it. and he does it. >> real seeing do? i'm on it. and he does it. >> real nigel seeing do? i'm on it. and he does it. >> real nigel thinkeing the real nigel or do you think we're still very much got the politician? we're still very much got the polof:ian? actually. bit of both, actually. >> strategic, >> i think it's quite strategic, isn't it? i mean, i could see him on him being, being back in back on frontline know, look the mean, you know, you look at the spirit mean, you know, you look at the spiriexactly happening. and exactly what's happening. i think he probably needed many people think he probably needed many peopprobably his platform think he probably needed many peywellybably his platform think he probably needed many peywellybably money.; platform think he probably needed many pey'back)ably money.; platform think he probably needed many pey'back pocketnoney.; platform think he probably needed many pey'back pocketnoney.; pthe orm his back pocket to make the most of challenges >> there's a lot of challenges going on at the moment. i'd like to see not so many challenges and actually just hear them talking. and actually just hear them talk chat, you all chit chat, don't you think? all the just to the >> you just want to hear the gossip, have >> you just want to hear the gossip,in have >> you just want to hear the gossip,in sports have >> you just want to hear the gossip,in sports world, 1ave >> you just want to hear the gossi|we? sports world, 1ave >> you just want to hear the gossi|we? sguardiola d,1ave >> you just want to hear the gossi|we? sguardiola well,3 yeah. they've massive game. yeah. “biggest massive game. yeah. “biggest |of ssive game. yeah. “biggest |of ssiv< season the biggest game of the season coming the biggest game of the season comi liverpool. a first the biggest game of the season comi liv second a first the biggest game of the season comi liv second at first against second tie at the top of the premier league. now, the backdrop to this, of course, is that they've been going toe to toe for a number of years, but manchester toe for a number of years, but manches problems we pressing problems or we think they might have in the new year. they've had those charges hanging over from february 115, charges of alleged financial impropriety. charges of alleged financial improp everton a huge is that everton received a huge punishment is that everton received a huge punishmeten for deducted ten points for one charge of deducted ten points for one charcharge of deducted ten points for one charcharge financial of one charge of financial impropriety. one charge of financial imprcbeeny. guilty. sorry. have been found guilty. sorry. they've so begs with 115. so it begs the question, going with 115. so it begs the qu happen going with 115. so it begs the qu happen to going with 115. so it begs the qu happen to them? going with 115. so it begs the quhappen to them? is going with 115. so it begs the quhappen to them? is it going] to happen to them? is it going to happen to them? is it going to anything happens to happen to them? is it going to everton?ing happens to happen to them? is it going to everton? but happens to happen to them? is it going to everton? but the happens to happen to them? is it going to everton? but the context ppens to happen to them? is it going to everton? but the context ofens

to everton? but the context of course, is that yesterday, pep guardiola was asked it. he guardiola was asked about it. he wasn't with the line wasn't happy with the line of questioning. thought, questioning. he thought, well, these are different to these charges are different to these charges are different to the we've got with everton. the ones we've got with everton. and city to and if manchester city were to get manage them get relegated, i'd manage them all league one, all the way down in league one, which going to be which means they're going to be playing portsmouth playing teams like portsmouth and teams like and gillingham and teams like that, and see down that, and we'll see them down there drop it. there and if they drop it. having ellie, it's having said that, ellie, it's not on that division. not incumbent on that division. if division doesn't want if that division doesn't want them, drop as far them, they have to drop as far down find a division. down until they find a division. they could be they do want. so they could be in it's possible. in non—league. it's possible. >> talk about >> incredible. let's talk about novak. djokovic, shall novak. novak djokovic, shall we? and scandal. and the drug test scandal. >> say scandal. >> well, i wouldn't say scandal. no. was unhappy that no. it was he was unhappy that he was. that's definitely he was he was. that's definitely overegging it. shouldn't have overegging it. i shouldn't have written overegging it. i shouldn't have writwell, that's i've got >> well, that's what i've got here, aiden. reading it here, aiden. and i'm reading it to you. >> i'm sorry. >> i'm sorry. >> i'm sorry. it >> i'm sorry. it was >> i'm sorry. it was my >> i'm sorry. it was my fault. so, was a bit cross so, yeah, he was a bit cross that he sampled. said he that he was sampled. he said he was to provide a urine and was asked to provide a urine and blood minutes blood sample 90 minutes before his against norrie. blood sample 90 minutes before his wasagainst norrie. blood sample 90 minutes before his was inainst norrie. blood sample 90 minutes before his was in the: norrie. blood sample 90 minutes before his was in the publiclorrie. blood sample 90 minutes before his was in the public eye e. and it was in the public eye over here it in the over here because it was in the spotlight here because it spotlight over here because it was gb. he cam was against team gb. he beat cam norrie, course, but he said norrie, of course, but he said it's it's the protocol it's not it's not the protocol to he should have had to do that. he should have had it. match, the testers

it. after the match, the testers said enough said that there wasn't enough time and he time after the match and he said, well, the testing agency or doping agency are a or the doping agency are a private organisation. do private organisation. they do things when they want to do it. they're account of they're not taking account of what players need. and what the players need. and he said, we own one, said, if we had our own one, which could, we could kind of which we could, we could kind of have over the have a bit more say over the scheduling. but nonetheless, it didn't and didn't stop him winning. and he's a hugely controversial character. these isn't character. these days, isn't he? it's as simple as that. >> but like him, don't you? >>i you? >> i love him. i do. i do. i like a controversial character. you do? that's why like haley. you do? that's why i like haley. >> i. >> because i like i. >> because i like i. >> cam norrie. yeah. i've >> i like cam norrie. yeah. i've got a soft spot for cam. >> not? why not? >> yeah, why not? why not? >> yeah, why not? why not? >> he's very good. >> yeah, why not? why not? >> we'll/ery good. >> yeah, why not? why not? >> we'll see good. >> yeah, why not? why not? >> we'll see what he can do this summer. let's keep our eyes summer. yeah let's keep our eyes peeled that. summer. yeah let's keep our eyes pee haley, that. summer. yeah let's keep our eyes pee haley, need to talk to you. >> haley, need to talk to you. the story the week is the big story of the week is girls aloud and their comeback. >> am about this. >> i am so happy about this. ellie years, they are ellie after ten years, they are reuniting, obviously, without sarah. the tour sarah. and i know that the tour that they're doing a that they're doing is a celebration of her life, but it's really exciting. it it's really exciting. i love it when get together. when bands get back together. i all they all do it. went all do. they all do it. i went to club. i took mark to see s club. i took mark along. to miss the rugby along. he had to miss the rugby world come along world cup final to come along and club, but he secretly and see s club, but he secretly

enjoyed just great enjoyed it. and it's just great because it's the memories you enjoyed it. and it's just great bec of ;e it's the memories you enjoyed it. and it's just great bec of those the memories you enjoyed it. and it's just great bec of those songs. mories you enjoyed it. and it's just great bec of those songs. you're you enjoyed it. and it's just great bec of those songs. you're like, get of those songs. you're like, it your youth. oh yeah. >> do you know what? it's so sad though. you talk about s club. obviously doing that obviously they're doing it that paul the aloud doing paul and the girls aloud doing it it's so bittersweet. >> it really is. and i am a massive aloud fan, and massive girls aloud fan, and i followed whole so followed their whole journey. so i feel about that. and i do feel upset about that. and it hard the it must be very hard for the girls as to get on stage girls as well to get on stage and be actually, you and just be like, actually, you know, she's missing. yeah, but i know, she's missing. yeah, but i know sarah spoken know that sarah had spoken to cheryl and had cheryl before she died and had said, actually, i want you girls to so had seen an to go ahead. so i had seen an interview cheryl had said interview where cheryl had said that. so they obviously feel like to do. like it's the right thing to do. >> it's a huge tour now that >> and it's a huge tour now that they're embarking on. >> and it's a huge tour now that the i'm embarking on. >> and it's a huge tour now that the i'm going'king on. >> and it's a huge tour now that the i'm going t0|g on. >> and it's a huge tour now that the i'm going to try n. >> and it's a huge tour now that the i'm going to try and get >> i'm going to try and get tickets. it's main june in england and ireland next year, so . oh, absolutely. let's go. so. oh, absolutely. let's go. >> ellie aiden will you be going? >> yeah, we absolutely will. going? >> aideneah, we absolutely will. going? >> aiden willrve absolutely will. going? >> aiden willrve a be lutely will. going? >> aiden willrve a be lutely if ll. >> aiden will you be going if haley invites me, i think we'll. >> you're not invited, but that's going happen ehhen i ii we've w— ii we've just got ehhen i we've just got enough >> i think we've just got enough time talk christmas telly. time to talk christmas telly. yes got up. yes we got coming up. >> we strictly >> we have got strictly christmas special. christmas day

. this is important, danny cipriani, he's going to be on it. cipriani is it cipriani? okay we keep here. >> this is where you two are very useful for each other. >> okay ? okay. >> okay? okay. >> okay? okay. >> aiden's actually been helpful. the helpful. keisha from the sugababes. be sugababes. she's going to be doing keisha from doing it as well. keisha from the sugababes. i like her. so that's so far. so that's the line up so far. so it's different. celebrities that's the line up so far. so it's christmaszelebrities that's the line up so far. so it's christmas speciales that's the line up so far. so it's christmas special ,s that's the line up so far. so it's christmas special, which is the christmas special, which is really exciting. gavin and stacey, i thought there was going be one. going to be a new one. >> yeah, me too. >>— >> yeah, me too. >> looked it up last >> no, no. i looked it up last night. i couldn't it. that's night. i couldn't see it. that's broken because i am the broken my heart because i am the biggest. gavin stacey , gavin biggest. gavin and stacey, gavin and stacey . i've lost my way and stacey. i've lost my way now. anyway , love actually, now. and anyway, love actually, by the way, is returned to the cinemas. oh you can go and see that. yes, all time loads. >> look forward to hayley. you've been amazing, adrian. thank so much. brilliant thank you so much. brilliant thanks for joining thank you so much. brilliant thanks forjoining me. lots coming up on gb news this afternoon. dawn neesom is up . next >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest news weather forecast. >> it is staying on the cold

side as we move through the rest of the week end frost returning tonight but we will have rain moving in from the atlantic and we could see that on the bigger picture. high pressure moves away through the away as we head through into the second the weekend, second half of the weekend, replaced by low pressure bringing outbreaks of rain turning chilly. >> this evening for many areas as skies, clear temperatures will tumble away, however, into the early hours. >> thicker cloud will move in to the far west. outbreaks of rain moving into parts of northern ireland. >> so mist and fog patches ahead of the rain and temperatures. well, towns and cities close to freezing freezing in freezing below freezing in the countryside , tom moore —4 or —5 countryside, tom moore —4 or —5 celsius is possible, but it means a sunny start with those fog patches still around. first thing further north and east, thicker cloud in the west, outbreaks of rain moving in and this slowly pushing its way eastwards through the day. best of the sunshine holding on across of scotland. across parts of scotland. thicker cloud developing elsewhere and the winds just starting to increase across the far southwest as milder approaches here, 11 or 12

celsius, elsewhere, cold day celsius, but elsewhere, cold day once more, 4 or 5 degrees at best into monday. that low pressure still around, giving outbreaks of showery rain across england and wales in particular, some heavy bursts possible, brighter skies for northern ireland and scotland. but quite windy across some eastern coast and it stays unsettled as we move through this week with further outbreaks rain and further outbreaks of rain and temperatures cold side

and hello and welcome to gb news saturday. >> i'm dawn neesom for the next three hours, i'll be keeping you company on tv online and on digital radio. keep you up to date on the stories that really matter to you. coming up this hour, matter to you. coming up this hour , pro—palestinian hour, pro—palestinian demonstrators are set to take to the streets for the seventh week in a row calling for a ceasefire in a row calling for a ceasefire in the israel—hamas conflict. our reporter katherine forster will be there live. then, should we have closer ties with the eu? yes we're going there again. lord david cameron says britain needs closer ties with the european union and should work more brussels on more closely with brussels on international and defence policy . oh gosh, his comments bring backlash from some tory mps who warn him not to reignite the debate over brexit. like it never went away and as hamas released 24 hostages and another 14 set to be released, hopefully today, a glimmer of hope in the

violence of the middle east. but