and rain. >> hello. good afternoon and welcome to gb news on tv online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua and for the next few hours me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting the headlines right now. this show is all about opinion. it's mine as theirs and of course, yours. be course, it's yours. we'll be debating discussing at debating, discussing and at times disagree. but no times we will disagree. but no one cancelled . so one will be cancelled. so joining me in the next hour broadcast from columnist lizzie cundy and also former labour party adviser matthew laza. in a few moments time, we'll be covering the latest on the hostage situation between israel and hamas as more hostages are set to be released imminently. but before we do all that, let's get started. let's get your latest news with sophia . latest news with sophia. >> thank you, nana . good >> thank you, nana. good afternoon. it's 3:00. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom . hamas wenzler in the newsroom. hamas is due to release a group of

hostages through the rafah crossing today. israel has received a list of 13 hostages who will be freed from captivity. egyptian authorities are waiting for their arrival at the rafah border crossing on the border with gaza . israel is also border with gaza. israel is also preparing to release 39 palestinian prisoners in the second phase of the hostage deal second phase of the hostage deal. meanwhile yoni katz asher has been reunited with his wife, doreen katz , asher and their two doreen katz, asher and their two daughters. raz and aviv, after they spent the last seven weeks in captivity . 24 hostages were in captivity. 24 hostages were freed yesterday . several women freed yesterday. several women and children were taken to israel's schneider children's medical centre by helicopter. authorities say they are responding well to medical treatment . director of treatment. director of paediatrics gilat livni says she's hoping that to see all hostages returned . hostages returned. >> and we're very exciting from the first moment we saw all the kids and the parents, the hugs and the crying and it was very ,

and the crying and it was very, very exciting for all of us. they are in good condition and they are surrounded by our multidisciplinary teams , social multidisciplinary teams, social workers, psychologists , nurses workers, psychologists, nurses and the doctors. they are surrounded by the family, friends , the met. friends, the met. >> police have arrested a protester at a pro—palestinian march in london on suspicion of inciting racial hatred. the force says officers spotted him carrying a placard with nazi symbols on it. thousands of protesters have gathered in london calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza. police officers are handing out leaflets warning against using words or images likely to land you in jail. around 1500 officers have been deployed for today's protests in london, which come 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

that. a pause in the ceasefire does not mean freedom for the palestinian people . we need to palestinian people. we need to make sure that there is a total ceasefire, an end to siege and an end to occupation . and our 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 . capital overnight. >> explosions could be heard as they were intercepted with buildings damaged across multiple districts . ukrainian multiple districts. ukrainian president vladimir zelenskyy has described the strikes as an act of wilful terror . the former of wilful terror. the former minneapolis police officer convicted in 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 incident comes after the 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. the met office says the cold spell could also see snowfall next week. tonight is expected to be the coldest night of the season across the country with subzero temperatures , fires and they temperatures, fires and they could possibly reach minus seven celsius across north western england and in the south and minus four in rural areas of wales. by tomorrow morning . and wales. by tomorrow morning. and london's traditional christmas tree has been chosen, and it's standing at an impressive 62ft tall. norway is customary.

christmas gift has been felled ahead of its trip to the capital while it grew in nordmarka in the forest just north of oslo. and it'll be loaded onto a ship bound for british shores. the tree will arrive in central london this week with the festive lights switching on 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 let's return to nana . now let's return to nana. >> thank you sophia. it's fast approaching . six minutes after approaching. six minutes after 3:00. this is gb news. we are the people's channel. i'm nana akua. now coming up, the very latest on the israel—hamas conflict as 42 palestine prisoners are set to be released after an initial 24 hostages were set free by hamas , with were set free by hamas, with more expected in the coming

days. i'll be speaking to the former british army commander, richard kemp, live in tel aviv. meanwhile, back home, the metropolitan police have issued leaflets to pro—palestinian demonstrators warning them what language could land them in jail . as protesters take to the streets . now that they don't streets. now that they don't know, you would know that from the river to the sea is not acceptable. well, i'll be covering the live protest in just then stay tuned just a moment, then stay tuned at it's going to be at 320. it's going to be explosive. it's climate control. of course. coming up to of course. we're coming up to another it cop out, another cop as it cop, cop out, cop 28, 27. how many of these things are they add on things are they add yeah, 28 on thursday. it starts . thursday. that's when it starts. the un's environmental programme has nations must go has warned that nations must go further for than their current pledges in order to tackle the global warming crisis. i'm global warming crisis. so i'm asking, uk government asking, is the uk government doing i'll be joined in doing enough? i'll be joined in the studio by jim dale and paul burgess discuss and of burgess to discuss and of course, howard cox from my political spotlight this week. howard is actually reform uk's london mayoral candidate and he'll joining me in the he'll be joining me in the studio with heather watson, anti ulez protester who got hurt

following a collision with a ulez security car . you won't ulez security car. you won't want to miss that story. ulez security car. you won't want to miss that story . that's want to miss that story. that's coming up at 345. then at five, hannon carr is a tv personality and a motivational speaker who is living with polycystic ovarian syndrome, an excess body hair. now she will be talking and speaking to me on the bullying that she endured when she was young and her mission to change the world starting with yourself. that's what she says. that's coming up in the next houn that's coming up in the next hour. as ever, tell me what you think on everything we're discussing. email gb views. gb news. tweet at . gb news. com or tweet me at. gb news. com or tweet me at. gb news. so the top story now, of course, is israel and 42 palestinian prisoners will be released in exchange for 14 hostages, which are being held by hamas. now, this follows the 24 hostages released yesterday and reunited with their family members. meanwhile now, a temporary pause in fighting has

been established and is expected to last until monday. well joining me now for analysis is the former british army commander, colonel richard kemp . commander, colonel richard kemp. colonel richard kemp. thank you very joining me. so what's very much joining me. so what's your view ongoing your view on the ongoing negotiations ? negotiations? >> well, i think , of course, the >> well, i think, of course, the release of kidnapped israeli citizens on the 7th of october is a very good news, although it's only a relatively small number of them that have been released so far in two batches today and yesterday . that's today and yesterday. that's a clearly very good news. the downside , of course, is that downside, of course, is that twofold really. i think, first of all, the deal has necessitated the release from israeli prisons of convicted terrorists who have been released in about a proportion of 3 to 1 for the hostages. that's very bad. and i think it's it comes out clearly when you see the celebration and the treatment of the heroes returning to freedom in the west bank, which i think, if anything, just strengthens

hamas's hand, there. already, hamas's hand, there. already, hamas is popular in the west bank, this adds to it bank, but this adds to it because they're giving credit for release . and secondly, for that release. and secondly, i think the other the other major that this major disadvantages that this interrupts israel's prosecution of the destruction of hamas and it could lead, i think , to it could lead, i think, to a longer term ceasefire, which i think would be very bad news in terms of the need to destroy hamas. >> but a longer term ceasefire would be a good thing for the people of gaza because we do need to separate them from hamas and we need to consider the a lot of people are saying that it's not fair , you know, 1200 or it's not fair, you know, 1200 or 1400 people were killed on october the 7th. and they're saying that this this destruction of gaza and the collateral damage that comes with it is not really comparable in terms and that israel are going too far. so for those in gaza, this will be obviously a welcome pause . welcome pause. >> well, i'm not sure it will be. obviously, it's horrific. the death and destruction that's occurred in gaza . but i don't occurred in gaza. but i don't think it's reasonable to compare to sort of look at ratios of

people killed. hamas set out deliberately to murder 1200 or more israeli civilians, whereas the idf is setting out to destroy the people that did that and prevent it from recurring as and prevent it from recurring as a threat on. fortunately, many palestinians have died in that process because of the way hamas fight hiding behind the civilian population . but i think the population. but i think the greater evil here is not unfortunately, it's maybe a horrible thing to say. it's not the death of innocent civilians in gaza , but it's the perpetual in gaza, but it's the perpetual threat that hamas will continue to pose to israel and the oppression, of course , of the oppression, of course, of the palestinian people in gaza by this terrorist regime . this terrorist regime. >> yeah, you would think , just >> yeah, you would think, just in my humble opinion, that people within gaza would actually be against hamas, seeing as in my view, it seems that they are the people perpetuating this conflict because if they stop, then this conflict it i suspect , would be conflict it i suspect, would be oven conflict it i suspect, would be over. or do you think that

israel would continue to pursue hamas ? hamas? >> no, i think if hamas released all the prisoners, all the kidnapped people, they captured and laid down their weapons and surrendered effectively or agreed to leave the gaza strip, i think israel would stop fighting. that would be the probably the most desirable outcome . i don't think it's very outcome. i don't think it's very likely to happen . but that would likely to happen. but that would be that would be far preferable. it would stop the destruction and it would allow hamas to be replaced by a regime replaced in gaza by a regime that perhaps hopefully would be better for the people of gaza because it's hamas that's brought this death and destruction onto the citizens of gaza and they have to be terminated . terminated. >> it's going to be a tough job of course. now we know that they unearthed a lot of the tunnels as well. i hear some of the media have been allowed to go into some of these tunnels. and one in particular under the hospital. that correct? and hospital. is that correct? and have have heard any have you have you heard any reports of people doing this ? reports of people doing this? >> yes, believe that israel >> yes, i believe that israel obe some israeli media have been

able i don't know about international media able to see some of the tunnel network. and i that's important i think that's very important because media, particularly because a media, particularly media in the west, casts doubt over whether the hamas were using these hospitals as headquarters , as military bases, headquarters, as military bases, and therefore question why it was necessary for israel to carry out attacks against hamas terrorists near those hospitals. so i think it's important that the world does see the evidence, which, you know, anyone who's been studying this problem for any length of time, including myself, know very well that hamas use these places as as has been documented as headquarters , been documented as headquarters, been documented as headquarters, been documented as headquarters, been documented and proven in the past . but been documented and proven in the past. but it is it been documented and proven in the past . but it is it is the past. but it is it is necessary to, i think, dismiss the doubts that that have grown in the media as well. >> colonel richard kemp, thank you so much. he's a former british army commander. thank you.thank british army commander. thank you. thank you . live in tel you. thank you. live in tel aviv. will joining me in the studio will geddes more studio is will geddes for more analysis. and he's an international security analyst. will, you very much will, thank you very much joining me right so they've

unearthed tunnels was there literally no doubt that these things existed because there seemed to be a lot of resistance and denial that there was even a tunnel underneath the hospital ? tunnel underneath the hospital? >> well, i mean, as as has always been proven out and it's been known as richard was just saying, many , many years, saying, for many, many years, that under al—shifa hospital it was a hamas stronghold. it was where they were keeping weapons. and a lot and there was a lot of misreporting by other news agencies . not misreporting by other news agencies. not your misreporting by other news agencies . not your good selves. agencies. not your good selves. you've always been on the the you've always been on the on the nose with things. but nose with these things. but other like the bbc, for other agencies like the bbc, for example, who said that the large collection of kalashnikovs which were discovered in there perhaps were discovered in there perhaps were for the security department that there's a there's a lot of twisting of the truth. there's a lot of ambiguity, a lot of fog . lot of ambiguity, a lot of fog. al—shifa hospital has been known for many, many years as richard said, as a stronghold and position and hq for hamas, because i heard somebody saying there was a shed that no one was allowed to go into. >> and then there was a report

in one of the papers where there was a british doctor who said who had worked in the hospital and they were allowed to go and they were not allowed to go beyond a certain point. oh, yeah, absolutely. quite yeah, absolutely. so it's quite incredulous the incredulous that actually the media to get people in there media had to get people in there to believe that was to believe that this was happening. seems to be happening. and there seems to be a ridiculous level of denial. i mean, i was listening on lbc of this who to talking this woman who was to talking alan levy. he was he was on a show for a period of time, and she was literally saying that this true, that this isn't this isn't true, that this isn't happening, that the death and destruction on the seventh wasn't and a lot the. wasn't real. and a lot of the. why do you think there seems to be this obsession with denial? >> i have idea. the thing >> i have no idea. and the thing which is driving me insane is that just complete misunderstanding many the misunderstanding by many of the people turning for the people turning up for the pro—palestine in pro—palestine marches in understanding exactly river understanding exactly what river to actually means. and to the sea actually means. and we'll anything and we'll we'll chant anything and we'll simply go along. maybe they haven't better to haven't got anything better to do day, and i'm sure do with their day, and i'm sure i'm insult few people i'm going to insult a few people by but i have by saying that. but i have palestinian friends and these are friends who tell you are friends who can tell you from mouths having from their own mouths having been hamas has

been down there, that hamas has been down there, that hamas has been controlling the whole area. they've controlled gaza. gaza is pretty much hamas's location . pretty much hamas's location. and the palestinians to go back to the point that obviously we were covering earlier about the number of casualties, firstly , a number of casualties, firstly, a lot of those details are coming from hamas. when say, as is from hamas. when i say, as is always the case, we couldn't necessarily believe anything that their mouths. that comes out of their mouths. so terms of that real so in terms of that real catalogue of how many casualties there been and yes, there have been and yes, inevitably have been, and inevitably there have been, and i'm that there i'm not denying that there there haven't. we will only find haven't. but we will only find out exactly what it is. out in time exactly what it is. hamas been holding hamas have also been holding palestinians their palestinians. their vast majority them already majority of them have already affected and affected their escape and evacuation through south of gaza. and a of that has also gaza. and a lot of that has also been helped facilitated by been helped and facilitated by the they have helped them the idf. they have helped them with that safe passage. but hamas will use palestinians as human shields . human shields. >> well, will geddes, you stay with for little bit. i want with me for a little bit. i want to go live though, to tel to go live now, though, to tel aviv . joining me is uri geller. aviv. joining me is uri geller. he's a mystifier and he's there now . uri, he's a mystifier and he's there now. uri, thank you so much for joining it's always to joining me. it's always good to talk so can you give me

talk to you. so can you give me an of how things are and an update of how things are and what like in israel? what the mood is like in israel? many hostages being released? >> well, as we speak right >> yes. well, as we speak right now, you know, yesterday there were hostages , children were hostages, children released. today i believe 13 as we speak. now, i can look at the big screen in i'm standing in my museum and you can see the trucks and the commotion. and obviously, there is euphoria in israel. people are happy . you israel. people are happy. you see children running towards their fathers, their fathers hugging them and so on. but nana , you must remember that there are still well over 200 hostages being held , including a ten being held, including a ten month old baby and a baby born believe it or not, in in captivity , there are women and captivity, there are women and children and old people as well as innocent men of all ages. every single one of them must be released. now look, israel is willing to pay a very high price to free the hostages. they're willing to exchange three

palestinian prisoners . for every palestinian prisoners. for every one israeli and nana. you might not know this, but when you read about palestinian women. yes and teenagers being released , these teenagers being released, these are not innocent people . every are not innocent people. every single one of them has been charged or convicted of some kind of an attack, including stabbing innocent israelis , stabbing innocent israelis, trying to set off car bombs. and they're all terrorists. but right now , the feeling is great, right now, the feeling is great, children are being released . children are being released. >> well, why ? we're obviously >> well, why? we're obviously very happy to see that people are being released. but one of the one of the things that i did not was i don't know whether you saw the interview with kay burley with alon levy , where he burley with alon levy, where he won ridiculous comparison. won this ridiculous comparison. and i don't know whether you saw did you see that it went viral ? did you see that it went viral? oh we've lost your sound . oh, oh we've lost your sound. oh, we've lost your sound , uri. oh, we've lost your sound, uri. oh,

sorry . can you hear me now? oh, sorry. can you hear me now? oh, we can hear you now. we can hear you now. >> we can hear you now. >> i can hear you. yeah. >> can you hear me? i can hear you now. yes >> on the same token, i want to show you my cadillac . she he show you my cadillac. she he turned the car. i have 2600 spoons of very famous people. i had gary lineker's spoon on my cadillac and i took it off. and you know why i took it off? because i was shocked and outraged this week by your competitor, the bbc. i believe you once worked for the bbc, its highest paid presenter , gary highest paid presenter, gary lineker, endorsed the tweet which said israel was committing genocide in gaza . genocide. this genocide in gaza. genocide. this is appalling. genocide in gaza. genocide. this is appalling . and the bbc did is appalling. and the bbc did nothing . gary lineker and the nothing. gary lineker and the bbc should be ashamed of themselves. how do you think the bbc's jewish staff must be feeling ? you know, they're feeling? you know, they're jewish journalists to accuse israel of all countries of genocide. the bbc should fire lineker , this is my opinion and

lineker, this is my opinion and condemn his tweet instead of paying condemn his tweet instead of paying him a fortune. and by the way, to finally by mean accusing israel of genocide in gaza is a is absurd because in the last 50 years. wait, listen, in the last 50 years, the population of gaza has grown by more than six times. what kind of genocide is this where the population grows ? this where the population grows? israel is committing . if israel israel is committing. if israel is committing genocide , then it is committing genocide, then it is committing genocide, then it is doing it. doing a very bad job. >> well, listen , obe gary is not >> well, listen, obe gary is not here to defend himself, but he should not have endorsed that tweet. and i'm not i'm not quite sure these bbc bosses have sure why these bbc bosses have done nothing about it. it's actually quite disgraceful. but do earlier i mean, do you know earlier i mean, they're alone their sort they're not alone in their sort of questioning and behaviour. they're not alone in their sort of qyou ioning and behaviour. they're not alone in their sort of qyou see 1g and behaviour. they're not alone in their sort of qyou see this1d behaviour. they're not alone in their sort of qyou see this clip?haviour. they're not alone in their sort of qyou see this clip? i'llour. they're not alone in their sort of qyou see this clip? i'll play did you see this clip? i'll play it for you. this is the one with kay burley when she's talking to alan levy. have listen to a alan levy. have a listen to a hostage negotiator this morning. >> the comparison >> he made the comparison between the 50 hostages, hostages that hamas has promised, promised to release as

opposed to the 150 prisoners that are palestinians , that that are palestinians, that israel has said that it will release. and he made the comparis between the numbers and the fact that does israel not think that palestinian lives are valued as highly as israeli lives ? lives? >> that is an astonishing accusation . um hm. accusation. um hm. >> so this is how some of the media are. >> let me repeat, it is an astonishing accusation. and you know, it went viral. not only because of the terrible and appalling accusation and the question, but because his eyebrows, he went what? he went like that. he couldn't believe the question . so, look, we are the question. so, look, we are faced with this thing all the time . unfortunately, once more, time. unfortunately, once more, i'll repeat it. there are 1.7 billion muslims out there . we billion muslims out there. we have nothing towards the palestinians. have nothing towards the palestinians . we are we are palestinians. we are we are

accepting children into israeli hospitals . we are getting them hospitals. we are getting them well, we are healing them. it's the hamas. it's the jihadis that we are we have a war with. and that's all i can say. >> well, itsunori, thank you so much. it's always a pleasure to talk to you. stay safe and we'll speak to you again. thank you . speak to you again. thank you. that's uri geller. misa mr he's there in tel aviv giving you his his take on what's happening . his take on what's happening. this is gb news on tv online now on digital radio. i'm nana akua. coming up, my political spotlight for the week. driving instructor heather watts was struck by a security guard guarding one of sadiq khan's ulez caravans . and she'll be ulez caravans. and she'll be joining me in the studio alongside howard cox, reform uk's mayoral candidate, to discuss and tell us what happened. but up next, it's time for climate control. the un environmental program has warned that nations must go further than their current pledges in order tackle global warming. order to tackle global warming. so , is the uk so i'm asking, is the uk government doing enough? we'll be discussing jim dale be discussing that with jim dale and this is

that i knew had dbs and co weeknights from . six weeknights from. six >> good afternoon . it's fast >> good afternoon. it's fast approaching. 26 minutes after 3:00. this is gb news. we're live on tv , online and on live on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua. and it's time for climate control where we discuss and debate the topic around the climate. now, ahead of cop 28, which is set to begin next thursday, the united nations environmental program has warned that nations must go further than their current pledges in

order tackle global warming. order to tackle global warming. so, paul, climate control , order to tackle global warming. so, paul, climate control, i'm asking, is the uk government doing enough? joining in the doing enough? joining me in the studio. meteorologist, meteorologist , the social meteorologist, the social commentator jim meteorologist, the social commentatorjim dale , alongside commentatorjim dale, alongside climate scientist paul burgess. so i'm going to start with you, paul burgess. all right. are the uk doing enough or they're doing too much? >> let me explain why i always produce the facts. this is the c02 produce the facts. this is the co2 curve for the world, which everyone accepts . everyone accepts. >> there's no if you hold that very still so we can and you keep talking this. >> okay. now, heller , a >> okay. now, tony heller, a sceptic, plotted all the different conferences onto the c02 different conferences onto the co2 curve . they make no co2 curve. they make no difference at all. no, nothing at all. so so insanity is called doing the same thing many times over , expecting a different over, expecting a different result. so it makes no difference what we're doing. if i now show you the second graph, what's that? that is a graph of the c02 what's that? that is a graph of the co2 being produced by the different continents. >> what's the one at the top? >> what's the one at the top? >> asia. >> asia. this >> asia. this is >> asia. this is from >> asia. this is from asia >> asia. this is from asia .

>> asia. this is from asia. >> asia. this is from asia. >> these are the western countries like america and europe. >> at the very bottom, you've got america. >> now we've reduced it very slightly in middle. slightly in the middle. >> where we? in the middle? >> the middle is north america and europe. that's north. well, listen, got listen, next time you've got stuff give it to us stuff like that, give it to us and we'll try and it on the screen. >> okay, fine. >> okay, fine. >> so that's north america and europe. but this growth here is now even accelerate cutting. china's big china's just announced a big increase in coal. we're now producing we're now burning more coal history. coal than ever in human history. when burning oil than when we're burning more oil than ever history. so to ever in human history. so to just ignore that and say just just to ignore that and say we've got to do more whilst the effect of that where i come from in is tata steel , effect of that where i come from in is tata steel, are in wales is tata steel, are making 3000 people redundant, putting in an electric furnace that actually is destroying 3000 jobs, which would probably knock on to 10,000 in the area. so a total area is economically devastated for the sake of nothing . and worse than that, nothing. and worse than that, we're paying £500 million worth of taxpayers money towards it and worse than that, we can't even make proper steel with it.

so you can't make construction steel or boat, steel or bridge steel. so you have to import that it from china. so that import it from china. so that import it from china. so thatis that import it from china. so that is a madness. that import it from china. so that is a madness . that's what i that is a madness. that's what i want to say. >> says we're doing >> so he says that we're doing too much and nations too much and other nations should more . should be doing more. >> should you saying others >> should are you saying others should doing more? should be doing more? >> no, because i want more co2. so doing us a favour. so they're doing us a favour. okay. so they're doing us a favour. okeso wide shut, paul. >> so eyes wide shut, paul. that's where are. that's basically where you are. you've missed the last few years of happening globally in of what's happening globally in terms levels are terms of what the co2 levels are doing, terms of in terms of doing, in terms of in terms of increasing global temperatures. this we days this this week we had two days where temperatures reached plus two degrees over two degrees is not 1.5, but two degrees on single days , consecutive days single days, consecutive days globally we averaged out which is a signpost for in terms of going forward. so is this government doing enough? nowhere near enough. it's put the brakes on. it talks a bad talk. but look what has happened to us, though. >> we've gone this this to whatever you're saying where i don't know where they're taking the temperature from. but irrespective of that, what happens to us?

>> thousands of stations, what's happened as said two happened to us, as i said two seconds ago, eyes wide shut. you've just got to look at anything. it does mean it does mean at mean you're not looking at what's on around the world what's going on around the world in terms of the climate in accidents, climate qatar accidents, the climate qatar atrophies that have happened this year , not just this year, this year, not just this year, but the year before and consecutive from that point onwards they're going to onwards, they're only going to get a market 2024, get worse. a market now 2024, even get to new year's even before we get to new year's eve. i'll to you now, it eve. i'll say to you now, it will continue. there will be further caused by further catastrophes caused by climate change. that's why they've made that warning about not exceeding heading for 2 to 3.5. >> view the latest catastrophe that has happened recently. what's the latest one? well look, it's virtually every day there's something new, virtually every single day. >> and i guess the latest one will be the antarctic ice shelf on the western side starting to melt faster than than what's been seen previously. there's a massive iceberg that's just dislocated itself and is moving

away the size of greater london. so you're saying an iceberg that's broken away is one of the examples of the climate catastrophe? yeah, it's a sign without a shadow of a doubt. it's ice melting. go to the glaciers in switzerland, in austria, they're receding like crazy says, paul, that an ice >> so he says, paul, that an ice berg melting is one of the biggest climate catastrophes that has just happened recently. >> well, the first point i made, by the way, is no matter what we do, it makes no difference at all. we're just destroying our economy. that's first point. economy. that's the first point. the is, is the second point is, is jim doesn't understand climate doesn't understand what climate is quoting is because he keeps quoting weather and that is not climate. as regards antarctica, i've got it here. nasa declared it here. nasa have declared openly and truthfully that every decade the temperatures drop by a degree . for 40 years, a degree. for 40 years, antarctica's cooling. and you know what cools antarctica ? and know what cools antarctica? and by the way, the scientists on both sides agree on this, as does the satellite. actually, co two cools antarctica because of the antarctic inversion. obviously that's going into some science. >> that's true . >> that's true. >> that's true. >> i really.

>> i really. >> hold on. i really don't know where you get your information from because you come on here. no, listen, you come on here and you go completely and utterly against climate against against climate scientists. know, nearly scientists. you know, nearly 100, not just climate . you 100, not just climate. you mentioned nasa. nasa are not on your side. they never have been. but polar opposite , but the quite polar opposite, the world meteorological organisation , exactly same. organisation, exactly the same. your are worthless your bits of paper are worthless because are fed. i can tell because they are fed. i can tell you they're fed from the you now they're fed from the fossil industry. simple. fossil fuel industry. simple. and what that's that's and that's what that's that's what you've been taken in with everybody. >> walk out a lot of >> i actually walk out a lot of money what i'm doing. i'm money to do what i'm doing. i'm not subsidised subsidies it not subsidised subsidies does it even today you're out. get even today you're out. all i get are expenses. any money. are my expenses. not any money. so. look, you completely out so. so, look, you completely out on a limb, paul. i can quote the ipcc . here's the table from the ipcc. here's the table from the ar6 report. all this extreme weather you're talking about is not true. your side does not support it. no matter. i've got it all here. and these are official things. so. >> so the record temperatures that we've seen in in in the last year, 2023, 20, 22, the 40 degrees c that we saw, 40.3

degrees c that we saw, 40.3 degrees that we saw in the uk plus lots and lots of other records actually falling. and don't say i've got and don't say for one second all that was an airport. >> where was it? >> where was it? >> where was it? >> where it was on the side of heathrow runway? >> oh no, it was coningsby actually, it was coningsby. >> coningsby is an in lincolnshire in the middle of nowhere. >> so about aberporth? what >> so what about aberporth? what about there about other areas? there is hundreds of stations. >> understand climate. >> don't understand climate. climate >> i perfectly understand climate. i understand the difference. >> pulling the science. and >> pulling all the science. and not only that, after each one of these conference stations, jim, i a video and every i post a video and give every reference to everything i've claimed, and that's claimed, every time, and that's to protect gb news because i'm a sceptic. yes, i am a sceptic side, right. but i'm a scientist. and i'll tell you what science is about. >> jim well, listen, we're running of time, you've running out of time, so you've got say it. got 10s to say it. >> right? science about >> all right? science is about finding doesn't finding the truth. doesn't matter how beautiful your theory is, matter how smart is, it doesn't matter how smart you are. >> doesn't agree with >> if it doesn't agree with experiment, it's wrong. got experiment, it's wrong. it's got to observation to be to agree with observation to be right. fundamental right. that's a fundamental meteorological

right. that's a fundamental meteor

raz and aviv, who were taken into captivity for the past seven weeks. 24 hostages were freed yesterday as several women and children were taken to the schneider children's medical centre in israel . authorities centre in israel. authorities say they are responding well to medical treatment . and that medical treatment. and that police have arrested a protester at a pro—palestinian march in london on suspicion of inciting racial hatred. the force says officers spotted him carrying a placard with nazi symbols on it . placard with nazi symbols on it. thousands of people have gathered in london calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza. police officers have been handing out leaflets warning against using words or images that are, in their words , likely that are, in their words, likely to land you in jail. that are, in their words, likely to land you in jail . the former to land you in jail. the former minneapolis police officer convicted over the death of george floyd has been stabbed in prison while serving his sentence. that's according to media in the united states. 47 year old derek chauvin was stabbed by another inmate at a prison in arizona. and he was

seriously injured. the incident comes days after the supreme court rejected his appeal. he had argued he'd not received a fair trial . well, we'll have fair trial. well, we'll have more bulletin at the top of the hour or there's more right now on our website. gbnews.com . on our website. gbnews.com. >> coming up, shining a light in my political spotlight. heather watts, who was struck by a security car guarding one of sadiq khan's ulez vans, will be speaking to her alongside howard cox. that is on the way

mornings from 930 on gb news is . well. >> welcome back. 29 minutes after 3:00. if you've just joined me, where have you been? it's fine. you've only missed 39 minutes. we've got loads more to come. i'm nana akua . this is gb come. i'm nana akua. this is gb news. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. now, the metropolitan police have been handung metropolitan police have been handling handing out leaflet warnings over language that breaks the law as thousands of pro—palestine protesters gather in london. the protesters are calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza as hostage negotiations take place . negotiations take place. meanwhile, around about 1500 officers are taking to the grounds of the protest and one protester has been arrested . so protester has been arrested. so at the pro—palestinian rally earlier was gb news political correspondent katherine forster. let's see what she had to say. >> so this is the seventh

consecutive saturday that there's been a pro—palestinian protest in central london. i've reported on a few of these. they tend to follow a similar pattern. they start out very peaceful. there's babies and buggies. there's people with dogs, people in wheelchairs, all ages , all ethnicities . and ages, all ethnicities. and things often turn unpleasure went a little bit later. of course, there's always people out for trouble and the police have been handing out leaflets trying to clarify to protesters what might get them arrested. they'd rather not arrest people, but inevitably it looks like there's always a few. but in the last hour or so , we the last hour or so, we the cameramen are back watcher who's here to keep us safe had really quite an unpleasant experience as a guy on a tannoy shouting at us, wanting to know who broadcasting from. he wouldn't go away. he was very persistent . go away. he was very persistent. eventually i said gb news at that point he just i can't tell you what he said , but it was

you what he said, but it was vile fashion scum, etcetera. a group of people came round us all shouting at us. i have to say it was very intimidating. i was shaking. by the end of it. we then moved to a completely different place and at the end of that live, lo and behold, he appeared and again the police spoke to him. he's been moved on. we've been told, to stay here and we're filing a police report. but yeah , most people report. but yeah, most people are very peaceful here. but there's always an element . and there's always an element. and of course, it's really important that the press can bring you the news, can tell you what's going on. if it wasn't for the press, we wouldn't even know what was happening in israel, in gaza. but intimidate the press on the streets of london. not okay at all. >> so that was katherine forster she was at the pro—palestinian rally in london earlier. if you just tuned in. welcome. this is gb news. it's time now, though, for this week's political spotlight. so joining me to shine a light is reform uk london mayoral candidate howard

cox, well as driving cox, as well as driving instructor heather watt and campaigner claire dyer. right. so talk to me about what happened then. so i'll start with you, howard. you're in the middle of these two beauties, these ladies. so nice of you to join me. now, the reason why i wanted to talk about this was because sadiq khan has got these ulez cameras that have proved to be unpopular. in fact, the be very unpopular. in fact, the majority london majority of those in london voted them in voted against having them in their outer part their on the outer part of london. he's them london. he's he's had them installed. and doing that, installed. and in doing that, we've this we've obviously got this this these of people, they're these team of people, they're called the blade runners ankle grinding or whatever, knocking down cameras at four fs down these cameras at four fs for sadiq khan put some sort down these cameras at four fs forprotections�*n put some sort down these cameras at four fs forprotections in put some sort down these cameras at four fs forprotections in place: some sort down these cameras at four fs forprotections in place toyme sort down these cameras at four fs forprotections in place to stop;ort of protections in place to stop this from happening. so can you take it from there, howard? what's happening? okay. >> can't condone the >> well, i can't condone the blade that would be blade runners. that would be wrong for do that. wrong to be for to do that. >> nobody's condoning. this is part why. >> nobody's condoning. this is parwell,hy. >> nobody's condoning. this is parwell, what's happened now >> well, what's happened now is, of because there's a lot of course, because there's a lot of course, because there's a lot of have been knocked of the cameras have been knocked down. decided to resort down. they've decided to resort to on the backs of to using cameras on the backs of vans. and what's happening now is because they're

is that because they're also being peacefully being blocked peacefully blocked, and is what my two blocked, and this is what my two colleagues here sitting here were actually protesting about in front of vans. what's happening now is that these well, it's so disrespectful to khan. he's actually employed thugs as security thugs who are not recognisable, etcetera, to protect these vans. >> when you say thugs , how do >> when you say thugs, how do you know that they're thugs? >> well, you say they're not recognisable. in what way? well a lot of them have balaclavas on. >> a lot of them do not have recognisable security identification these identification tags. and these guys will tell you much more in a minute about the detail of all of but i was alerted to of this. but i was alerted to this across london, a good this right across london, a good 8 or 9 incidences where these security guys are actually fundamentally are breaking the law. they are actually using their alleged powers of in terms of protection of these vans to actually threaten people and abuse people. >> well, sadiq khan would say that what he's doing is protecting property, is protecting property, which is obviously within his jurisdiction mayor and jurisdiction as london mayor and he rights to do that because

he has rights to do that because over a thousand of his cameras are so far been taken down by these blade runners . so surely these blade runners. so surely he's his rights to he's within his rights to protect them. >> he's not for the >> but he's not going for the blade he's going for blade runners. he's going for genuine, peaceful protesters around the vans are just around the vans who are just saying, we do not do not saying, no, we do not we do not want as you rightly want this as you rightly reported, two out of three people ejected to ulez. and these are people continuing this protest peacefully and lawfully . protest peacefully and lawfully. >> well, heather, talk to me about what happened to you then . about what happened to you then. >> well , where i about what happened to you then. >> well, where i was hit was at the end of my road. so we were saw on facebook or wherever. the fact that there was going to be a camera van the end of the a camera van at the end of the road, my husband and i went up there. we are peacefully protesting, if you like . we do protesting, if you like. we do not touch their vans . we've got not touch their vans. we've got a big sign that we hold up in front of the camera, which we're legally allowed to do peacefully, protest . um, and peacefully, protest. um, and that's what we were doing there. basically some other hooligan, whoever it may have been, came and sprayed their van. and

incidentally, my husband's car with some foam or another for which the security people then decided to call the police and their security van or their car, should i say, because there's always a 2 or 3. well, at least two cars round the corner with more security guards in it. so so the security guards are arrived . one of them apparently arrived. one of them apparently i didn't see it, but pushed one of the other protesters that had just arrived accused him of spraying the car. it wasn't him. i don't know who it was. and there was a little bit of to a do, if you like. nothing violent as in there was no punching or kicking or anything like that. but this guy got pushed so he was a bit loud. and the van decided it wanted to go without waiting for the police. i was asked because they know that i'm quiet and reasonable . well, i quiet and reasonable. well, i was asked by one of the security guards that was in the actual

van itself, if i could help him leave. and i said, i'm not going to help you leave. i'm not going to help you leave. i'm not going to stop you. so with that, i've walked of the van, walked to the rear of the van, which then put me between the van and the security guard, a security car . oh, god, no. the security car. oh, god, no. the van gone and the security van has gone and the security guard and the passenger got into the car and you can clearly see on the video, i'm just meandering at the back of the van or in front of the car at that point. not really paying a lot of attention . the security lot of attention. the security guards got into the car and he's gone like that to the driver. i could see that through the windscreen and he just drove at me. oh and i've hobbled away because he really hurt me. >> so he he hit me and there was a car behind you that was stationary. is that what you're saying? so you were in between two cars? >> no, the van had gone. >> no, the van had gone. >> the van had gone. >> the van had gone. >> and the car the security car is one that actually hit me. is the one that actually hit me. it then pushed me , as hit me it then pushed me, as in hit me and off my feet onto

and knocked me off my feet onto the bonnet of the car. oh my gosh. then hobbled and gosh. i then hobbled away and i think happened so quickly, think it happened so quickly, but i think i got hit a second time, which knocked to time, which then knocked me to the the road on the the side of the road on the floor. >> claire, saw all this. so >> claire, you saw all this. so is she right? yeah. that is she right? well, yeah. that is, yes. what did you actually also happened before? >> know. and i heard >> was so i do know. and i heard they were they had called the police because of this incident . police because of this incident. they were waiting for the police and then they were given an order from their team leader, whoever to foxtrot whoever that is, to foxtrot oscar. the order. that's oscar. that's the order. that's what was said. i heard that said. with that, it became very erratic. the security. there were six security to whoever her husband, another very quiet man. and then obviously this other guy and they became very erratic trying to get this fan out. and it did actually sort of side knock somebody as it drove off, which is how most people kind of ended up in the road. like i said, that's how heather was already between the two vehicles. and then the other security got in the passenger

car. i said , you can't let them car. i said, you can't let them go because there are some security that we do know and we get on with. so was two get on with. so there was two out the six that we do know out of the six that we do know and are amenable and we get on fine them. and i said, you fine with them. and i said, you can't let them leave. i said, because they've just knocked somebody. cared because they've just knocked sometwas cared because they've just knocked sometwas getting cared because they've just knocked sometwas getting the cared because they've just knocked sometwas getting the support about was getting the support car, very well car, which isn't very well marked. it just has like a maintenance kind sticker maintenance kind of sticker strip across the back of it and just a plain yellow strip down the peugeot's and the side there. peugeot's and yes, he essentially got in the passenger car and was waving him on.and passenger car and was waving him on. and as heather said, she was hit a second time. she couldn't get out of the way. and as she was trying to walk away, that's when they did actually just drive off and knocked her to the ground on the side of the road. and then i essentially did chase after them because there was no intention of them stopping. so i followed them and got them stopped some or 6 miles down stopped some 5 or 6 miles down the road where the police intercepted them. >> absolutely. you can you can see why i call them thugs. >> well, look, we can talk a lot

about that want to show you. about that i want to show you. >> just warning from home. >> so just a warning from home. if watching at home that if you're watching at home that some the you might see some of the images you might see might quite distressing. might be quite distressing. but i show you what i wanted to show you what happened to heather's leg so you can see the damage. this is one of the bruises. if you're listening on radio, it's got listening on the radio, it's got a big almost like a bloodshot kind of patch all around the side of her knee. and then all around this. is this the other leg? no, it's the same leg. same leg? no, it's the same leg. same leg on the outside of the same leg on the outside of the same leg . a bruise. that's almost leg. a bruise. that's almost like a line going all the way down and then her foot also another bruise on the side of her foot, a very swollen leg as well. she's obviously she's got a crutch on the side there, but that she's got one big almost like a blistered bruise is just just below the skin surface. it's like a real kind of maroon red . and so you can imagine the red. and so you can imagine the pain in that. that must have beeni pain in that. that must have been i mean, that's quite a serious i'm still in an awful lot of pain now.

>> 13 days later, this is only two weeks ago. >> yeah, two weeks tomorrow. but the thing is, whenever it's been reported in the papers or anything else , tfl's response to anything else, tfl's response to the reporters has always been there was no serious injuries. nobody from tfl or anybody else has contacted me and i'm having to chase the police investigation unit to actually get them to investigate . anybody get them to investigate. anybody else would have been arrested straight away and taken to the police station. whatever else. they spoke to the men at the side of the road when they eventually caught them after leaving the scene of an accident. they were let go, accident. and they were let go, ihave accident. and they were let go, i have no idea who to claim from . i have no his name. i have no his address. i have nobody's insurance details. and i've lost work and i won't be working next week either. legally, i can't. someone crutches. >> yeah, well, listen , we're >> yeah, well, listen, we're having a situation with your microphone at the moment. we'll

come and sort that but come and sort that out. but claire, saw of this ? claire, you saw all of this? yes. what have you done as a result? i know you apparently chased you chased the driver . chased you chased the driver. >> i chased both of them. yeah, i managed to get the edge of the van, didn't have at van, which we didn't have at that and got them stopped that time. and got them stopped and stood front of the van. and stood in front of the van. and tried to drive into me. and they tried to drive into me. the was trying to move the van was trying to move forward, me a forward, barging me onto a roundabout with me, standing in front whilst the phone to the front whilst on the phone to the police saying, you're not going anywhere you've just anywhere because you've just run someone i someone over. what i was concerned was if concerned about was i think if this was a different incident, it with just everyday people, it would be handled differently . i would be handled differently. i just felt that based on the fact that they changed vehicles all the time, you don't have the same drivers and the same security to the same vehicle. so that once that vehicle got on the m25, we would have much harder job trying to pinpoint who was actually that who was actually driving that vehicle, believe it vehicle, because i believe it would covered. but this is would be covered. but this is part a much wider issue . you part of a much wider issue. you know , i wouldn't say we're

know, i wouldn't say we're protesters as such . what we all protesters as such. what we all are collectively , and it has to are collectively, and it has to be said that these camera vans are actually coming into the boroughs that are posed ulez in the first place. and they're suburban areas. so where we are, we're surrounded by countryside fields and valleys, and we don't have trains and we don't have trams and we don't have very good public transport. so we already have a proportion of people, especially elderly, whose cars were not compliant, cannot afford to buy a new car, and are now essentially stuck at home. so what we are are are a collective of residents who care about the people in our community. and this is the same where the if you want to call us van blockers, but you're not doing a just stop oil. no, no, we're not exactly in that way. >> you're simply making an orderly protest just like the pro—palestinian protesters who i think are hate marchers. but hey , hey, ho. >> so we have actually a good relationship with the police because police do come out and, you know, we have a very good

relationship with them. it's amicable. no there's amicable. there's no there's no issues, and issues, very sympathetic. and we've as long as we don't we've said as long as we don't touch the vans, which don't, we've said as long as we don't to somebody ns, which don't, we've said as long as we don't to somebody dithich don't, we've said as long as we don't to somebody did spray don't, we've said as long as we don't to somebody did spray some n't, we've said as long as we don't to somebody did spray some paint if somebody did spray some paint on them, we can't made them angry. >> yeah. yeah. so that's that's that's the problem is that somebody do something that somebody did do something that was have you got was irritating. how have you got about what's what's what's about 20s. what's what's what's next for this then? >> well, we've got to actually get bottom of this. who get to the bottom of this. who did for start? but we did this for a start? but we also want to get to the bottom of picture. who of the bigger picture. who authorises these are this authorises this? these are this is tax payers money being used authorises this? these are this is actuallyrs money being used authorises this? these are this is actually orchestrateaing used authorises this? these are this is actually orchestrateairand;ed to actually orchestrate a and i'm i'm going say this i'm sorry, i'm going to say this thugs actually hit innocent people. >> well, obviously he didn't do it on purpose, i'm sure. >> no, he did do it on purpose. >> no, he did do it on purpose. >> but don't know. but >> no, but you don't know. but this what this spokesperson this is what this spokesperson for mayor says. for the mayor of london says. any injury of course, any injury is, of course, a serious matter. and the met and tfl are investigating the circumstances of incident, circumstances of this incident, meaning metropolitan meaning while the metropolitan police say police are investigating police say police are inyan:igating police say police are inyan allegation criminal of an allegation of criminal damage road traffic damage and a road traffic collision biggin hill, a collision in biggin hill, a further was received further call was received stating been injured stating a woman has been injured after collision a after being in collision with a vehicle it attempted leave

vehicle as it attempted to leave the scene. she was not seriously hurt. all parties involved were spoken into spoken to. an investigation into both ongoing. well, she both remains ongoing. well, she said spoken to us, said they haven't spoken to us, so perhaps they should. thank you much, heather, clare you very much, heather, clare and for joining you very much, heather, clare and forjoining me. if and howard, forjoining me. if you've just in, stay you've just tuned in, stay tuned. still come. tuned. loads more still to come. this gb news. more to come in this is gb news. more to come in the houn this is gb news. more to come in the hour, including my the next hour, including my monologue on farage in the monologue on nigel farage in the jungle cancel culture jungle and cancel culture among the pc brigade. but the woke left pc brigade. but first, some weather. first, let's get some weather. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. it is staying on the cold side as we move the rest of as we move through the rest of the weekend. frost returning tonight, but have rain tonight, but we will have rain moving from the atlantic and moving in from the atlantic and we on the bigger we could see that on the bigger picture. high pressure moves away as through into the away as we head through into the second half of the weekend. replaced pressure, replaced by low pressure, bringing breaks rain, bringing out breaks 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 into 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 below freezing in the countryside , —4 freezing in the countryside, —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 air approaches here, 11 or 12 celsius. but elsewhere, cold day once 4 or 5 degrees at 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 ireland and scotland, but quite windy across some eastern coast and it stays unsettled as we move through this week with further outbreaks and further outbreaks of rain and temperatures the cold

what you get for breakfast is something that if we do our jobs right, you will wake up to news that you didn't know the night before. >> it's a conversation. it's not just me and eamonn. >> we want to get to know you and we want you to get to know us from six. >> it's breakfast with eamonn and isabel monday to thursdays on gb news. >> britain's news channel . >> britain's news channel. >> britain's news channel. >> hello. good afternoon and welcome to gb news on tv , online welcome to gb news on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana

akua and for the next two hours, me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting the headlines right now . hitting the headlines right now. this show is all about opinion . this show is all about opinion. it's mine, it's theirs. and of course it's we'll be course, it's yours. we'll be debating, discussing . at times debating, discussing. at times we disagree. but no one we will disagree. but no one will be cancelled . so joining me will be cancelled. so joining me today is broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy, an and also former labour party adviser matthew le le . matthew le le. >> i couldn't have told you nana i >>i >> i couldn't resist. i'll let you out. >> only you. >> only you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> that's so good of you. but before we get started, let's get your latest news headlines with sophia . sophia. >> good afternoon. it's 4:00. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. hamas is due to release a second group of hostages today in exchange for palestinian prisoners . israel's palestinian prisoners. israel's received a list of 13 people who'll be freed from captivity in gaza. the egyptian authorities are waiting for their arrival at the rafah border crossing now as part of the deal brokered by qatar,

israel's preparing to release 39 palestinian prisoners . on the palestinian prisoners. on the second of a four day pause in fighting. meanwhile, yoni katz asher's been reunited with his wife, doron , and their wife, doron, and their daughters. raz and aviv, who've spent the last seven weeks in captivity . 24 hostages were captivity. 24 hostages were freed yesterday day. several women and children were taken to israel's. schneider children's medical centre, where authorities say they're responding well to treatment . responding well to treatment. director of paediatrics , gilad director of paediatrics, gilad livni, says he hopes all hostages will be returned . hostages will be returned. >> we're very exciting from the first moment we saw for the kids and the parents, the hugs and the crying and it was very, very exciting for all of us. they are in good condition and they are surrounded by our multidisciplinary teams, social workers , psychologists, nurses workers, psychologists, nurses and the doctors. they are surrounded by the family,

friends in london, police have arrested a protester at a pro—palestinian march on suspicion of inciting racial hatred . hatred. >> officers say he was seen carrying a placard with nazi symbols on it. tens of thousands of demonstrators are calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza. police officers have been handing out leaflets warning against using words or images that are, in their words, likely to land you in jail. around 1300 officers have been deployed for today's protests. ismail patel from friends of al—aqsa , a group from friends of al—aqsa, a group that campaigns for palestinian rights , told gb news what rights, told gb news what they're hoping to achieve with we're here today to highlight that. >> a pause in the ceasefire does not mean freedom for the palestinian people . we need to palestinian people. we need to make sure that there is a total ceasefire, an end to siege and an end to occupation . and our an end to occupation. and our achievement really is to make sure that our government understands this and they enforce upon the israelis to end the bombardment and the genocide

thatis the bombardment and the genocide that is taking place in gaza. >> russia's hit kyiv with the biggest drone attack of the conflict so far. that's to according ukraine's air force. at least five people were injured when shahed drones descended on the capital overnight. explosions could be heard as they were intercepted with buildings damaged across multiple districts. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has described the strikes as an act of wilful terror . the former act of wilful terror. the former minneapolis police officer convicted for the death of george floyd has been stabbed in prison while serving his sentence. that's according to media in the united states. 47 year old derek chauvin was reportedly stabbed by an inmate at a prison in arizona on friday. and seriously injured. the incident comes days after the supreme court rejected his appeal the supreme court rejected his appeal, where he argued he'd 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. the met office says the cold spell could see snowfall later this week. tonight is expected to be the coldest night of the season across the country with subzero temperatures that could possibly . reach —seven degrees celsius across northwest in england and also in the south and minus four in rural areas of wales. tomorrow morning, london's traditional christmas tree has been chosen standing at an impressive 62ft tall. norway's customary christmas gift has been felled ahead of its trip to the capital. it grew in nordmarka in forest, just north of oslo and will be loaded onto a ship bound for britain. the tree will arrive in central london this week with the festive lights being switched on on the 7th of december, the norwegian spruce is sent each year as a token of thanks for

britain's support during the second world war. we're live across the uk on tv, on digital radio. if you want us on your smart speaker, say play gb news. now it's back to nana . now it's back to nana. >> thank you, aaron. you're with me. i'm nana akua . this is a gb me. i'm nana akua. this is a gb news on tv , online and on news on tv, online and on digital radio. it's fast approaching. six minutes after 4:00, the tiktok gen z are the taste of things to come. i like to call this one sticks and stones . so unless you've been stones. so unless you've been living under a rock, you couldn't have missed a nigel farage in i'm a celebrity in the jungle. now, i'll be honest, i haven't watched the show for years, but i tuned in for nigel, so in between the jibes from ant dec about gb news, which weren't becoming of them, to be frank, i witnessed cancel culture first hand and now arose a 26 year old larger than life influencer who, to be fair, has a rags and fiches to be fair, has a rags and riches story. she cancelled

first date fred on the spot because he said that he could be her father. now, we all know that that means that's because he's so old in comparison. an but nella decided because she told him about the loss of her father, that he was in some way insulting her when fred really said that she was upset, he apologised for any misunderstanding, but she wasn't having any of it. it's not as if he was deliberately trying to cause offence, but i'm forgivingly. she defined her territory and refused to eat anything he cooked. not that that would be that bad, but that was that. well, at this rate there'll be no one left. everyone will be walking on eggshells. what happened to sticks and stones will break my bones. but names or words will never hurt me. another altercation was obviously not far behind. i mean, this time it was nigel when she him was with nigel when she told him as it were fact. the as though it were fact. the black people didn't like him and that he anti—immigrant and that he was anti—immigrant and when asked, where did hear when he asked, where did he hear this? did she hear this? well, where did she hear this? well, where did she hear this? said internet. this? she said the internet. have listen . have a listen. >> but this is what i was

saying. >> apparently your anti immigrants who told you immigrants and who told you that? the internet . that? oh, the internet. >> there we are then. >> oh, well, there we are then. it must be it must be it must be true. it must be true. it must be. it must be true. >> the internet told her, god help us. to be fair, she did agree to disagree, which was, i thought, quite mature of her. and then when sam, who has adhd, tried cheer her up for the tried to cheer her up for the trial, she was patronising and in view, cruel. she sat him in my view, cruel. she sat him down show him how to behave . down to show him how to behave. i that she thought i have no doubt that she thought that she was being kind, but in my view, the opposite was true . my view, the opposite was true. i woke pc brigade for i blame the woke pc brigade for covering our children in cotton wool . i mean, when i was young, wool. i mean, when i was young, a game of conkers was standard, as was playing british bulldog a game of conkers was standard, asyou; playing british bulldog a game of conkers was standard, asyou lostying british bulldog a game of conkers was standard, asyou lost ang british bulldog a game of conkers was standard, asyou lost a race'itish bulldog a game of conkers was standard, asyou lost a race orsh bulldog a game of conkers was standard, asyou lost a race or came ldog a game of conkers was standard, asyou lost a race or came last. if you lost a race or came last. so be it. you learnt a lesson. try harder next time. there was none of this. everyone is a winner and it's the taking part that if you that counts in my day. if you lose, lose. you deal with lose, you lose. you deal with it. that before the it. but that was before the internet. but what can you internet. it. but what can you expect the younger expect from the younger generation got the generation when you've got the likes woke lorraine kelly likes of woke lorraine kelly body shaming? nigel what 59 he's

got plenty of years ahead of him. >> maybe wants to get going again. >> is he only 59? >> is he only 59? >> is he only 59? >> i thought he was a hell of a lot older than that. that's astonishing. it just shows you you get the face you deserve. yeah, thankfully. >> can you imagine this were >> can you imagine if this were about a woman? nigel has handled himself dignity throughout himself with dignity throughout itv. must spitting feathers. himself with dignity throughout itv. i\happeneditting feathers. himself with dignity throughout itv. i\happened inng feathers. himself with dignity throughout itv. i\happened in the eathers. himself with dignity throughout itv. i\happened in the jungle. himself with dignity throughout itv. i\happened in the jungle was what happened in the jungle was the epitome of cancel culture. and it's clear that many of our young people have been captured by it. a tiktok. generation z unable with diversity of unable to cope with diversity of opinion . anyone who from opinion. anyone who strays from a narrative is cancelled . so a narrative is cancelled. so before we get stuck into the debate, here's what else is coming up today for the great british debate. this hour. i'm asking is the hostage deal a major victory for israel as the first groups of hostages have been released, more been released, with more expected released over the expected to be released over the weekend. has the truce provided hamas an advantage and cast doubt on israel's goal of eliminating the terrorist

organisation ? or is this organisation? or is this a victory for israel? and then stay tuned at 450 is royal roundup time . royal biographer roundup time. royal biographer angela levin will be here to give us the latest from behind the palace walls on the menu, we'll be discussing meghan markle's there are markle's claims that there are two royal racists who discussed archie's colour. so not archie's skin colour. so not one. there's another now. one. there's another one now. that according a bombshell that is according to a bombshell new by scabies . i that is according to a bombshell new by scabies. i mean new book by scabies. i mean obeid. scobie sorry about that. and be discussing and we'll also be discussing catherine camilla's warming catherine and camilla's warming relationship at five, it's relationship then at five, it's my difficult conversation . an my difficult conversation. an motivational speaker, harnoncourt will be live in the studio now she's drawing on her battle scars and struggles as she was bullied as a teenager. she's inspiring people across the globe to embrace their beauty no matter what form it may come in. and if you're watching or listening on radio, she has a beard that is a full on what you would think is a male beard. but she actually suffers with polycystic ovaries . suffers with polycystic ovaries. so we'll be speaking to her about that. that's coming up in the next hour. tell me what you

think on everything we're discussing. email gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb news. gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at. gb news. right. let's gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb news. right. let's get at. gb news. right. let's get started. let's welcome again to my panel broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy and also former labour advisor matthew laza right . lizzie cundy, i'm laza right. lizzie cundy, i'm going to start with you. if you've been watching the jungle, have i been watching? >> i love even watch it >> i love it. i even watch it again and i record it and watch it twice. >> i go to nigel in the >> i go back to nigel in the bath, thought he's a great bottom. >> i think actually. >> i think actually. >> lizzie revelation. no i do. >> lizzie revelation. no i do. >> i and i think it's quite mean that they keep you know catching him in the bath as well all the time. >> they didn't do that to myleene klass and others. okay. she the shower but she did the shower bit but didn't going to it. didn't keep going back to it. and they went back to her, and when they went back to her, it was sort of beautiful and good. >> but when it goes back to him, it's like, oh my god, no. >> and i think nigel is doing the most job. he's up the most fantastic job. he's up for every challenge and trial. i mean, eating challenge, mean, that eating challenge, i can't it. i mean, he had can't believe it. i mean, he had four different of what four different types of what

should it to eat and should we call it to eat and didn't even , know, just got didn't even, you know, just got it he was wonderful. it down him. he was wonderful. yeah. but i am i was a bit shocked at nella rose and i thought this just sums up the whole of this woke not nonsense. i mean, i felt embarrassed for her. and then she was voted to do the trials so i think do the trials next. so i think everyone else did. and i think what's happening is people i mean, reaching a mean, nigel's reaching out to a whole new audience audience and, and from know the younger and from i know the younger generation are really enjoying him loving him. and it's him and loving him. and it's really gone against. nella rose . really gone against. nella rose. i mean, fancy saying that, you know she said all the know what she said about all the black he's racist. and black singers? he's racist. and he in south what she he was in south london. what she was you south i was like, you in south london. i mean, it was a really narrow minded, sad lee. she's she's not educated . and it's just showing educated. and it's just showing her ignorance and very arrogant to be honest. and i think nigel handled himself so well. he was brilliant . handled himself so well. he was brilliant. he's my winner. he's king of the jungle. >> what do you think, matthew? >> what do you think, matthew? >> so, i mean, i think that i mean, nello is driving more people who might not have liked

nigel in the first place, right into his metaphorical arms. certainly to vote for him. so, i mean, it's just. i mean, it was an extraordinary outburst, mean, it's just. i mean, it was an did'aordinary outburst, mean, it's just. i mean, it was an did handlery outburst, mean, it's just. i mean, it was an did handle it outburst, mean, it's just. i mean, it was an did handle it withurst, mean, it's just. i mean, it was an did handle it with great he did handle it with great dignity. but i think the more even, know, more even, you know, even more upsetting the upsetting was that was the treatment i mean, as you treatment of sam. i mean, as you say, she so rude. she say, oh, she was so rude. she would regard herself as the kind of queen woke. but actually, of queen of woke. but actually, she's queen it's she's the queen of herself. it's all about and that's what all about her. and that's what i think is worrying, is it's, you know, people. it's all know, it's people. it's all about themselves. know about themselves. and i know that's she's tick that's because she's from tick tock. tick tock is tock. of course, tick tock is literally about and literally just about you and your phone. it's not like you're, know, part of a you're, you know, part of a band or you're an actor and you're working a team. you're not working in a team. you're not working in a team. you're not working a when you're working in a team. when you're on tiktok, you're just it's me, me, me. >> you're really true >> yeah, you're really true there is a really good there that is a really good point. know, these point. and you know, these reality they can either reality shows, they can either make really break you. make you or really break you. and for nella rose. and i'm afraid for nella rose. i think she's going to be first out in my books. i think she's really let herself in. well make out in my books. i think she's realdo.et herself in. well make her do. >> keep her in. yeah, yeah. keep her in. >> nigel's a team player. he >> but nigel's a team player. he was supportive her when >> but nigel's a team player. he was was upportive her when

>> but nigel's a team player. he was was doing ive her when >> but nigel's a team player. he was was doing the her when >> but nigel's a team player. he was was doing the eatingnhen she was doing the eating challenge. mean, nigel is just challenge. i mean, nigel isjust everyone's friend, and he's a great conversationalist. i mean, he's stories he tells , you he's the stories he tells, you know, anyone, you know , even in know, anyone, you know, even in not interested in politics. and he's so entertaining . he's so entertaining. >> but what about what about ant and dec? because they've laid into gb news a few times and i think it's counter—productive . think it's counter—productive. yeah. keith and was it keith and linda? i mean, like , you know, linda? i mean, like, you know, all food and the dog and all the food and the dog and extra it was all it extra viewer, it was all it really actually put off them really actually put me off them when heard them talking when i heard them talking like that. were cheap shots. >> they were cheap shots. i think the best thing do is to think the best thing to do is to laugh. you know, i was on on a monday and our wonderful audience emailing and texting audience or emailing and texting in and they were all keith and linda that morning. all linda that morning. they'd all decided going lee, decided they were going lee, keith and said , i keith and linda. and i said, i said, this the production said, is this the production team leg? they team pulling your leg? and they yeah, it's our viewers yeah, i think it's our viewers taking on chin. taking it on the chin. >> it's a great thing they keep mentioning gb news on the main show on itv, which has the highest ratings. think highest ratings. i think it's good. and ant and dec good. and the more ant and dec say that, the more people are going gb news. going to watch gb news. >> stopped that.

>> they've stopped saying that. and noticed it and i've also noticed that it feels like they're not giving nigel much airtime because nigel as much airtime because i think feel. i'm think that's how i feel. i'm watching it and i'm like, it took ages yesterday them to took ages yesterday for them to even him. even feature him. >> don't think it's >> yeah, i don't think it's going way thought it was going the way itv thought it was going the way itv thought it was going and i think that going to go, and i think that they could that nigel is they could see that nigel is actually popular . actually really popular. >> he's nice person, but the >> he's a nice person, but the more nigel people saw, the more they be put off him. and you know, i disagree with nigel politically but he's always been everything, but he's always been charming. when i at the charming. when i worked at the bbc, ago, he was always bbc, he years ago, he was always very, to people very, very charming to people whose clearly not his whose views were clearly not his own. comes and own. and that comes through. and let's gen z don't have let's face it, gen z don't have the, you know, don't know how to just behave with people. >> don't how. >> they don't know how. >> they don't know how. >> what i loved >> and, you know, what i loved about nigel when pans about nigel when the pans weren't clean properly, he went back went. these aren't back down and went. these aren't clean, he's very who knew clean, but he's very who knew about the rubbish? i know are you i you lived you so good? i wish you lived with it'd be great, with me. it'd be great, actually, i have say, he's actually, i have to say, he's a real good sport. yeah, he's up for all the challenge. matches. he's entertaining. he's everything everyone wants to watch, to reach

watch, and he's going to reach out a whole new audience. and out to a whole new audience. and let you, he's going let me tell you, he's going to come with bang into come back with a bang into politics when he's out, do you think? yes, i know. >> you know. know. listen, >> you know. you know. listen, i know i was last see him know i was last to see him before got the plane. before he got the plane. >> i know he's going to he's >> and i know he's going to he's going save the tory party going to save the tory party conservatives. well, listen conservatives. yes. well, listen , 14, she saw , my daughter, who's14, she saw it and she goes, oh, no, i just really sweet . really sweet. >> those are the >> yeah, those are the youngsters. teenagers are youngsters. the teenagers are taking and thinking, taking him in and thinking, actually, he's what he's doing is enabling a conversation . you is enabling a conversation. you don't agree with him. don't have to agree with him. >> have to be able >> no, but you have to be able to have you have to be able to. just trying to close everything down. that's the big down. and that's the big difference. was one difference. but there was one thing she did say, let's thing where she did say, let's agree to disagree. >> that's poor fred must >> so that's but poor fred must have a word for poor fred. >> the remainer. >> for fred, the remainer. i mean, i could believe i mean, i didn't like him at the beginning when about brexit when he went on about brexit straight away. he had all straight away. he had that all written know, ready for written and, you know, ready for nigel. he really didn't mean nigel. but he really didn't mean to noela. this is what to upset noela. and this is what i as you that woke i hate as you say that woke bngade i hate as you say that woke brigade you know, don't offend us. you know i'm sorry. just

because you're offended doesn't wasi like, fred is pretty >> i mean, like, fred is pretty woke and a remainer and, woke and he's a remainer and, you know, and this. not you know, and all this. he's not woken up, know? i mean, of woken up, you know? i mean, of course we're all course it's fine. we're all sensitive about. about things in our past, you know? you know, my mum died few years ago. she mum died a few years ago. she used love christmas used to love the christmas windows oxford street. i was windows on oxford street. i was just about as just thinking about them as i was going earlier. it was going past earlier. but it doesn't cancel doesn't mean that you cancel somebody that. you somebody because of that. you have a conversation. and that's what i worry that people who just their with their just spend their life with their phone of them making phone in front of them making themselves phone in front of them making the well,es said she wasn't >> well, she said she wasn't going food. going to eat any of his food. yes. i don't know. i thought to myself, why starve yourself? that's not very she's that's not very clever. she's going cutting going on hunger strike, cutting off spite you. off your nose to spite you. >> but this is. >> but this is. >> this what i hate about the >> this is what i hate about the woke nonsense. is woke nonsense. and it is madness. and i think people can see it is now. see that it is now. they're actually watching what actually watching it going, what is honestly, hope is this about? honestly, i hope it as tough. it is really as tough. and you know really am rooting know what? i really am rooting for i'm so proud of him. for nigel. i'm so proud of him. he's doing so well. >> and i just say, i mean, >> and i would just say, i mean, one is about politicians one thing is about politicians going on shows like this. people attack one attack politicians. but one thing is thing politicians know about is how to different people,

how to talk to different people, including about politics. because politician, because if you're a politician, you meet endless voters, you knock might knock on doors and you might find somebody who knows an awful lot interesting, or lot is very interesting, or somebody give lot is very interesting, or s(yomody give lot is very interesting, or s(yomody what? give lot is very interesting, or s(yomody what? and give lot is very interesting, or s(yomody what? and therefore,a a you know what? and therefore, you on huge you have to get on with a huge range people. part of you have to get on with a huge rangjob, people. part of you have to get on with a huge rangjob, people. you part of you have to get on with a huge rangjob, people. you like art of you have to get on with a huge rangjob, people. you like it: of you have to get on with a huge rangjob, people. you like it or: the job, whether you like it or not. and why the not. and that's why wherever the part of politicians from part of the politicians from whether politics whether you like their politics or tend to how or not, they do tend to know how to with because to get on with people because that's, their that's, you know, that's their core skill base. >> would thought he >> and who would have thought he could testicle could eat a kangaroo testicle without the eye? without even a blink of the eye? >> you to do it? >> would you to do it? >> would you to do it? >> no. >> no. >> oh, i definitely words >> oh, i definitely put words in my is nana. >> no, no. is nana. >>— >> no, no. is nana. >> can we get it off? i mean, we're getting. >> i the show. >> no, look, i love the show. i've loved but i've always loved the show. but this. oh, i wish this. this year. no. oh, i wish youyou could have put me in >> you could have put me in series. i i really think nigel's going and he's got, he's, he's >> and. and he's got, he's, he's reaching out whole reaching out to a whole new audience, fantastic. audience, which is fantastic. but he's not, he's not really getting trials but getting voted for the trials but then i think before being voted for trials because people for the trials because people think awful they for the trials because people think you awful they for the trials because people think you do awful they for the trials because people thinkyou do awfu|then they want you to do it, but then i think wants to be voted think nigel wants to be voted for trial, perhaps for the trial, but perhaps not this because that's this next one, because that's the horrible, the drinking of horrible, that is the drinking. but he said, is the drinking. but as he said, you more tv time. that's you get more tv time. that's what you get more tv time. that's thwell, you go. so

>> well, there you go. so what do watching do you think? are you watching nigel you nigel in the jungle? do you think nella rose is a bit gen z or do you think she's got a point? she did say we point? i mean, she did say we can to disagree, can agree to disagree, which i've that. i've got to commend her on that. but you're just tuned but listen, if you're just tuned in, coming up to minutes in, it's coming up to 18 minutes after news on after 4:00. this is gb news on tv, on digital radio. tv, online and on digital radio. i'm coming up, we'll i'm nana akua. coming up, we'll round up with angela levin. she'll us she'll be here to give us the latest palace latest from behind the palace walls. it's time walls. but up next, it's time for great british debate for the great british debate this i'm asking, this hour. and i'm asking, is the victory the hostage deal a major victory for a truce between the for israel? a truce between the idf hamas has been agreed idf and hamas has been agreed and some hostages have been released more expected to released with more expected to be reunited their families be reunited with their families over the weekend, but have hamas gained an upper hand in the conflict? i've got to pull up right now on x asking you that very question. is the hostage deal a major victory for israel? show me your thoughts. email gb views gbnews.com or tweet me at gb news. cast your vote now .

with me, michael portillo gb news britain's news channel . news britain's news channel. >> if you just tuned in, welcome on board. this is gb news. we are the people's channel. it's just coming up to 23 after four. i'm nana akua. just coming up to 23 after four. i'm nana akua . for now, it's i'm nana akua. for now, it's time for the great british debate this hour. and i'm asking, is the hostage deal a major victory for israel? 13 israeli hostages have been freed today. that was in exchange for 42 palestinian prisoners . now, 42 palestinian prisoners. now, this marks the second day of their pause in the fighting across the gaza strip. so for

the great british debate, this houn the great british debate, this hour, i'm asking, is the hostage deal a major victory for israel or perhaps for hamas ? well, i'm or perhaps for hamas? well, i'm joined now by emma, which is the director of common sense , gary director of common sense, gary mond, founder of the national jewish society. con coughlin. he's a defence editor for the telegraph. and we'll get his security expert. we'll get us i'm going to start with you . i'm going to start with you. >> well, don't think it is >> uh, well, i don't think it is nana. >> uh, well, i don't think it is nana . think a pretty poor nana. i think it's a pretty poor deal to honest, we're deal to be honest, because we're looking palace looking at three palace justinian hostages or if you like, prisoners that are being exchanged for israeli citizens. these are israeli citizens , as these are israeli citizens, as the palestinians are all convicted criminals and these are not simply women and children . these are individuals children. these are individuals that have been interned for crime against israel. and whether that be the facilitation of terrorism acts or whether it be random violence against israelis. so i think this 3 to 1 ratio, it doesn't count for me. and it also works into hamas having this ceasefire, which gives them a chance to regroup. it heeds , obviously, the israeli

it heeds, obviously, the israeli counter—offensive and fundamentally , it's going to be fundamentally, it's going to be difficult to maintain momentum for this conflict from the israel side to and try and eliminate hamas. well con coughun eliminate hamas. well con coughlin , well, i agree with coughlin, well, i agree with every word. >> well said. actually i would add to that that , um, you know, add to that that, um, you know, we've had a principle in the west going back 40 years or so that you do not negotiate with terrorists . terrorists. >> and here we are . >> and here we are. >> and here we are. >> the us has sanctioned this deal >> the us put pressure on israel to accept this deal so nobody in israel , to accept this deal so nobody in israel, certainly the to accept this deal so nobody in israel , certainly the israeli israel, certainly the israeli government, wants this deal. >> they want to carry on with their military offensive to destroy hamas. >> so and then you just have to look at the celebrations that are taking place in the west bank when these palestinian as well said these convicted terrorists are released. you've got pro hamas demonstrations

taking place. so to me, it's an enormous own goal. enormous owi'i goal. >> enormous own goal. >> you think? but i mean, the hostages wouldn't think that. i mean, this is in a sense. let's go to emma webb. emma, there's hostages being released. so these are people's lives. and as these are people's lives. and as the israelis rightly said, these are, you know, these are worlds. each is a world within each person is a world within themselves. surely there's themselves. so surely there's some level victory for some level of victory for israel. yeah >> you've seen israelis today saying how important every life is and every every life is sacred. and so in a sense, yes , sacred. and so in a sense, yes, of course, this is a victory. i mean, imagine the relief from those families who have got their children and their loved ones back in their arms again. but on the other hand , imagine but on the other hand, imagine those who haven't seen their loved ones released today . there loved ones released today. there are still children and particularly babies. there is a very, very small baby who is still being kept hostage . and still being kept hostage. and the point is that hamas are trying to inflict as much suffering on israel as possible .

suffering on israel as possible. they're going to draw this out. they're going to draw this out. they're going to torture the israeli people making this as israeli people by making this as drip fed as they possibly can. and until we see every single hostage released, every single baby , elderly woman , every baby, elderly woman, every single woman , man, child, single woman, man, child, innocent, who has been taken into captivity. yes of course, they are being exchanged , as they are being exchanged, as will said. absolutely right. they're done hostage exchange of this kind back in 2011. so in some ways, this could be sowing the seeds of future disaster. however importantly, there are two metrics by which a full victory will be measured. that is the complete release of all of the hostages, hostages, every last one to ensure that israeli citizens and also we should add the citizens of gaza are safe from hamas. victory will be

measured by hamas being completely wiped out by israel. so, yes, this is a victory in one sense, but it isn't the ultimate victory is that even possible to completely wipe out hamas ? hamas? >> gary? i i to agree with almost everything that's been said. >> it's simply a question of whether this is a bad deal or a disaster deal. and the answer to that question we'll see in the next couple weeks what has next couple of weeks what has happenedis next couple of weeks what has happened is that israel's determined mission and ability to absolutely eradicate hamas , to absolutely eradicate hamas, which it must do, has been slowed down. >> and maybe even put into reverse. and we will know they answer that question in the next week or two. it's vitally important that israel does not get distracted from its main objective, which is the eradication of hamas. >> you see, there's also what has happened is israel's objectives. there are two objectives. there are two objectives. one is to get all the hostages the other the hostages free and the other is hamas. and to some is to destroy hamas. and to some extent, are in extent, those objectives are in conflict other. those conflict with each other. those who want to see all the hostages free are prepared to deal with

hamas . those who want to see hamas. those who want to see hamas. those who want to see hamas eradicated , except that hamas eradicated, except that tragically, the hostages tragically, some of the hostages will make it. will not make it. >> i've got more faith in israel than though , because i than that, though, because i actually they you actually think that they you know, this has got to be know, this this has got to be a good thing that hostages are being released. a pause in the fighting may also give a fighting may also give them a chance regroup as well. i chance to regroup as well. i know this is not great with with regard to opponent , but regard to their opponent, but they are in the tunnels, they are now in the tunnels, aren't so in aren't they? so they're in the tunnels the hospital now. tunnels under the hospital now. they gone in the stronghold they have gone in the stronghold of the command centre for hamas and in a sense, what about the lives, though, of these people who have been released, gary? because that's that's positive because that's that's a positive thing. surely >> of course, every life saved is positive . but the question is is positive. but the question is there's a large numbers of hostages who are not going to be saved unless the israeli army is able to get to them, because as was said by one of the earlier speakers, uh, hamas is in the business of trying to string this out as long as it possibly can. >> will geddes well, i think

really fundamentally it comes down to the fact that hamas have not released sufficient not also released sufficient information about the other 100 and 150 odd or 190 odd hostages, which they still have . which they still have. >> they're releasing on average about ten a day, which is going to go over a five day period. so when you bear that in mind, there are 50 israeli hostages , there are 50 israeli hostages, civilians, children, elderly people, infants who are going to be released against 150 convicted criminals from palestine who will be released back and made a very good point about one of the master minds behind the attack on october the 7th was someone who was exchanged , changed on a prisoner exchanged, changed on a prisoner swap with an idf soldier and subsequently went back to plan this attack. so i think hamas are using this. this attack. so i think hamas are using this . they're trying are using this. they're trying to use the optics on a positive level. they know that they've got international support. we see this with all the pro—palestine demonstrate actions and protests that are going on. and they're going to

string this out for ages as this is under undermining the israelis. it's undermining netanyahu in terms of his strategy. and it's going to make it immensely difficult because hamas know that. and let's not let's not beat about the bush . let's not beat about the bush. we know that hamas knew there was going to be retribution in the wake of their attack on october 7. they're going to string this out for as long as they can. >> well, that's why took they can. >> hostages.�*s why took they can. >> hostages.�*s whylet's took they can. >> hostages. �*s whylet's be ok the hostages. let's let's be honest i on honest here. but i think on the grand scheme things, least grand scheme of things, at least some released some people have been released to and that to their families and that that has be a good thing. emma has got to be a good thing. emma webb, thank you very much, director sense director of common sense society, founder director of common sense sothey, founder director of common sense sothey, jewish founder director of common sense sothey, jewish society er director of common sense sothey, jewish society ,' of the national jewish society, con coughlin, editor for con coughlin, defence editor for the telegraph. and we'll get us security thank you very security expert. thank you very much. well, what do you think at home? think the home? do you think that the hostage victory for hostage deal is a victory for israel? they didn't seem to israel? they they didn't seem to think so. this is gb news on tv, onune think so. this is gb news on tv, online and on digital radio. coming continue with coming up, we'll continue with the debate this the great british debate this houn the great british debate this hour. is the hour. and i'm asking, is the hostage deal major victory hostage deal a major victory for israel? you'd hear thoughts israel? you'd hear the thoughts of my panel, broadcaster and columnist cundy. also

columnist lizzie cundy. also former labour adviser matthew laza . still to come, this week's laza. still to come, this week's difficult conversation on motivational speaker hanan kerr will be live in the studio drawing on her battle scars and struggles as she was bullied as a teenager. harman inspires people across the globe to embrace their beauty no matter what form that may come in. you won't want to miss that. but first, let's get your latest news with . aaron news with. aaron >> hi there. it's 431. good afternoon to you, aaron armstrong here in the newsroom . armstrong here in the newsroom. breaking news just coming into us. hamas are delaying the second round of hostage releases until israel commits to letting aid trucks enter northern gaza. thatis aid trucks enter northern gaza. that is according to the reuters news agency . hamas have given news agency. hamas have given the israeli government a list of 13 people who will be freed from captivity in gaza . in gaza, captivity in gaza. in gaza, egyptian authorities are waiting for their arrival at the rafah border crossing. clearly, that will now be delayed as part of

the deal brokered by qatar. israel is preparing to release 39 palestinian prisoners . it israel is preparing to release 39 palestinian prisoners. it is the second of a four day pause in fighting . meanwhile, a unique in fighting. meanwhile, a unique asher has been reunited with his wife , doran, and his daughters. wife, doran, and his daughters. raz and aviv, his wife and daughter spent the last seven weeks in captivity . 24 hostages weeks in captivity. 24 hostages were freed yesterday . several were freed yesterday. several women and children were taken to israel's schneider children's medical centre. authorities say their responding well to treatment . in london, police treatment. in london, police have arrested a protester at a pro—palestinian march on suspicion of inciting racial hatred. officers say he was seen carrying a placard with nazi symbols on it. tens of thousands of demonstrators have been calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza . a police ceasefire in gaza. a police officers have handed out leaflets warning against using words or images that are , in the words or images that are, in the police's words, likely to land you in jail . the former you in jail. the former minneapolis police officer convicted in the death of george floyd has been stabbed in prison

while serving his sentence. that's according to reports in the us. 47 year old derek chauvin was reportedly stabbed by another inmate at a prison in arizona on friday and was seriously injured . it comes days seriously injured. it comes days after the supreme court rejected his appeal. he'd argued he had not received a fair trial . and not received a fair trial. and we'll be back with more at the top of the next hour with a full bulletin or there's more right now on our website. now, over to nana. >> thank you, aaron. coming up, royal biographer angela levin will be live in the studio to give us the latest from behind the palace walls in my royal roundup , we'll be discussing roundup, we'll be discussing racism and a bombshell racism claims and a bombshell book and warning of the relationship between catherine and camilla. but up next, it's time the great british time for the great british debate this hour. and i'm asking, is the hostage deal a major for israel? i've major victory for israel? i've got up now on ex got to pull up right now on ex asking very question . asking you that very question. is the hostage a major

is the hostage deal a major victory for israel? your victory for israel? cast your vote now .

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news . news. >> good afternoon. in 37 minutes after 4:00. welcome on board this is gb news. we are the people's channel. don't forget as well you can download the gb news app. i'm nana akua . now news app. i'm nana akua. now it's news app. i'm nana akua. now wsfime news app. i'm nana akua. now it's time for the great british debate. this hour. and i'm asking the hostage deal

asking is the hostage deal a major victory for israel ? now 13 major victory for israel? now 13 israeli hostages are to be freed today. that's in exchange for 39 palestinian prisoners. this marks the second day of their pause in fighting across the gaza strip . so for the great gaza strip. so for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking the hostage deal asking, is the hostage deal a major victory for israel? well, let's what my panel maker let's see what my panel maker that joined by, broadcaster that i'm joined by, broadcaster and cundy and and columnist lizzie cundy and also labour adviser also former labour adviser matthew laws . matthew, i'm going also former labour adviser mistartv laws . matthew, i'm going also former labour adviser mistart with/s . matthew, i'm going also former labour adviser mistart with you viatthew, i'm going also former labour adviser mistart with you .atthew, i'm going to start with you. >> so think it is , yes, it's a >> so i think it is, yes, it's a major victory for israel in the sense that the israel had to bnng sense that the israel had to bring or many as bring the hostages or as many as they can at home. and thank goodness, i mean, let's just begin saying goodness begin by saying thank goodness that the that so far, whatever the whether or whether the deal is right or wrong, and more wrong, it's holding. and more aid is getting in and more hostages are getting out, which is absolutely essential for everybody . so the internal everybody. so the internal political pressure on netanyahu , political pressure on netanyahu, who in israel, if he hadn't bought more hostages home, would have just been over whelming. so, yes, i think it is a victory in the sense that that objective has been achieved. but i'm very

worried the next the next worried about the next the next last section of the conflict. okay. >> lizzie, lizzie , i well, look , >> lizzie, lizzie, i well, look, there's hope. >> there's hope. but the fact is , is i mean , look, we've got , is i mean, look, we've got there's three sets. we've got women and children . we've got women and children. we've got foreign internal nationals, and we've got israeli soldiers that are being held hostage . and it's are being held hostage. and it's are being held hostage. and it's a really it's a very, very sensitive time. i'm very concerned for the rest of the hostages is whether they're going to get released. i really am. and don't forget , hamas are am. and don't forget, hamas are terrorists. how do you negotiate with a terrorist ? you can't you with a terrorist? you can't you can't you can't trust them. and the fact is, let me give you some facts on the terrorists. >> very grim organisation. >> very grim organisation. >> listen, the terrorists, the hamas leaders are actually in qatar and they have personal wealth of 3.5 billion. they've got their wealth from the aid, thieving the money should be for

the gaza and palestine people. sadly, they have robbed them and this is what the worry is. and you know, how are the rest of the hostages going to be released as i said, we've got foreign nationals there. there are israeli soldiers there. and the proportion of what's being swapped, innocent children and the elderly for prisoners that are criminals. i mean , i don't know. >> it's not a farce. i mean, it's if we can get that clip from kay burley earlier, i don't know whether you saw it , but know whether you saw it, but we'll rustle it up in a moment and we'll show you it. >> but it was quite ridiculous what she was talking about. i don't to repeat it. don't even want to repeat it. we'll and show you we'll play it and show you in a moment. with other seem moment. but with the other seem to think i mean, emma will and gary, they all seem to believe and con seem to think that actually this wasn't a great move at all for israel. but surely i think it's absolutely i think global pressure. >> i'm not saying it's a great move. i'm saying it's a necessary move, as you say. it makes makes very makes us it makes anybody very uncomfortable seeing uncomfortable to be seeing innocent children uncomfortable to be seeing innoceswapped children uncomfortable to be seeing innoceswapped for children uncomfortable to be seeing innoce swapped for peopleiren being swapped for people who've

been israeli been convicted in israeli courts. it's not it's not courts. so it's not it's not it's not a fair swap in any sense, but it's a necessary swap. and i think it's not only for internal israeli issues, but also that international also to keep that international coalition support , which coalition of support, which behind israel, which is so necessary, it can't be just israel and the us versus the rest . so the more that gets rest. so the more aid that gets in, more people fed in in, the more people are fed in southern , the more i think southern gaza, the more i think that enables gives israel the space do what it needs to do. space to do what it needs to do. but got the but you see, we've got the marches today , which marches on again today, which i'm a ceasefire. so it's i'm afraid a ceasefire. so it's not even very make sense. >> they are terrifying . and we >> they are terrifying. and we had one of our news reporters from gb news having a terrible time out there at and i'm afraid to say they're saying ceasefire, ceasefire. but you've got to have ceasefire with a purpose. what is going to happen after the ceasefire and what is going to actually happen after these days where we've got this pause ? days where we've got this pause? what happens that? fifth what happens after that? fifth day? happens? because day? what happens? because israel objective is to get rid of hamas because they are a terrorist group. well, listen, let me play this clip.

>> this is kay burley speaking to ellen he an israeli to ellen levy. he is an israeli spokesperson. and listen to her ridiculous question . ridiculous question. >> i was speaking to a hostage negotiator here this morning. he made the comparison between the 50 hostages, the hostages that hamas has promised, promise list to release as opposed . to the to release as opposed. to the 150 prisoners that are palestinians , that israel has palestinians, that israel has said that it will release. and he made the comparison between the numbers and the fact that does israel not think that palestinian lives are valued as highly as israeli lives ? highly as israeli lives? >> well, those i say it say it all. there was an extraordinary question. >> she's it was just the most ridiculous question. >> so and you saw his response when he was there was a bit of his response , i think. his response, i think. >> yeah. i mean, but i mean, look, i mean, what an absolutely daft question. mean, daft, daft question. i mean, clearly it's actually the reverse. i mean, you know, you can argue don't think it's can argue i don't think it's correct, reverse correct, but if the reverse of it obviously numbers correct, but if the reverse of it been obviously numbers correct, but if the reverse of it been demanded numbers correct, but if the reverse of it been demanded by numbers

correct, but if the reverse of it been demanded by hamas,; have been demanded by hamas, they're not being set by the israelis. and i'm sure that hamas start hamas asked for 500 to start with. then the with. and then in the negotiations, with the negotiations, which with the government qatar brokered negotiations, which with the goverthat nt qatar brokered negotiations, which with the goverthat camelatar brokered negotiations, which with the goverthat came down 3rokered negotiations, which with the goverthat came down to kered negotiations, which with the goverthat came down to it.ed negotiations, which with the goverthat came down to it. so that, that came down to it. so to say that, you know , it's just to say that, you know, it's just i mean , that's just i mean, to say that, you know, it's just i mean , that'sjust i mean, i'm i mean, that's just i mean, i'm shocked. i didn't see it because i wasn't watching that channel. >> i mean, i'm >> that's just i mean, i'm sorry, but i've it's absolutely insulting. it really is insulting. it really is insulting. i'm afraid to say. and i don't know what she was thinking, was saying that i really don't absolutely insult . really don't absolutely insult. but what i want to say is, is after this pause , what is going after this pause, what is going to happen? and in this pause , to happen? and in this pause, which i've been told, hamas are regrouping. they're trying to get vehicles and aid through with weapons . and, you know , with weapons. and, you know, that's only making hamas stronger. is you know, this pause. this is the problem . um, pause. this is the problem. um, so you know, how is this ever going to get sorted ? going to get sorted? >> and i think you say that, but isuppose >> and i think you say that, but i suppose in some respects, yes, i suppose in some respects, yes, i get it that hamas might try and regroup in this time. but in and regroup in this time. but in a way it will hopefully make

israel as well because israel stronger as well because the will be of more the world will be sort of more behind a way. i mean, behind them in a way. i mean, they to think about they have we have to think about they have we have to think about the humanitarian. think that's the humanitarian. i think that's absolutely key. >> now, without a doubt, the palestinian in gaza, palestinian people in gaza, there be many who don't there will be many who don't support hamas. >> let's honest , if >> and let's be honest, if you're environment, you're in that environment, you're in that environment, you're say anything you're not going to say anything because otherwise you're next. they i saw they don't care. they i saw this awful in the west bank awful thing in the west bank where they had somebody some people who they put on some electric poles and was electric poles and it was absolutely horrendous . so absolutely horrendous. so i think actually if you're think that actually if you're there, you can't really speak out anyway . so think out anyway. and so i think a pause , it has to it has to stop pause, it has to it has to stop at point . at some point. >> but must remember on that >> but we must remember on that dreadful october, hamas dreadful day in october, hamas knew what they were doing and they they kept that the hostages internationally, thailand have already done a deal with them to have theirs released. first. it was an international butchery , was an international butchery, but it was. and that's why yeah, it's been forgotten. and that's what we can never , ever forget. what we can never, ever forget. >> well, look at, as israel rightly said, that every person who is released is that they're a world. they've got a whole

world of people around them, and they are world and so i'm glad they are world and so i'm glad they have been released. but this you and this is nothing without you and your our this is nothing without you and your british our this is nothing without you and your british voice, our this is nothing without you and your british voice, their our great british voice, their opportunity be on the show opportunity to be on the show and us they really opportunity to be on the show and about they really opportunity to be on the show and about the they really opportunity to be on the show and about the topics really opportunity to be on the show and about the topics we're think about the topics we're discussing. to discussing. should we go to bristol? yeah, i love that bristol? well, yeah, i love that my map is back. let's see, lee harris. you see the harris. lee, did you see the map? did see the map. map? i did see the map. >> it's back. >> it's back. >> it's back. the >> it's back. the map >> it's back. the map is >> it's back. the map is back. is it? we're all happy , but it's is it? we're all happy, but it's not long. i mean, if i have one criticism of the map, it's a start. too far away. then start. too far away. but then we've too much. we've moved too much. >> like you in >> it's like when you wrote in your it? you know, your book, isn't it? you know, bristol, the england the universe, bristol, the england the uni'sose, do think, is >> so what do you think, lee? is this a major victory major this a major victory or a major win? you can't it's all win? i mean, you can't it's all awful. but on the grand scheme of things, is this a positive move for israel ? move for israel? >> yeah, i agree with the panel and i agree with matthew for a change. um, being able to get any the innocent civilians which as we know include women and children from 240 hostages being held by this barbaric death cult

is definitely a good thing . but is definitely a good thing. but it is desperately unfair that israel had to release 150 violent criminals in return for 50 women and children. but i do understand why they're trying to do everything they can to bring these hostages home. so this is a victory for israel in that sense . and it's definitely a sense. and it's definitely a victory for the small number of families that their loved ones return . but it's far from over. return. but it's far from over. and there is no doubt that hamas are also benefiting from this pause in military action. so this will have, you know , this will have, you know, negative consequences for israel's effort to wipe hamas out . but as we know, these evil out. but as we know, these evil terrorists are still holding around 200 innocent civilians who are ripped away from their families and homes during the most barbaric massacre against jewish people since the holocaust. you know, they they kidnapped nine month old baby who became it's ridiculous . who became it's ridiculous. >> yeah. what is a nine month?

it's ridiculous . what is a nine it's ridiculous. what is a nine month old baby ever done to them? it's absurd. the whole thing is just an absolute nonsense. and it's terrifying. terrifying for all of us, actually, when you imagine that they literally into they literally went into people's massacred people's homes and massacred them. we want people them. and we don't want people like that. we don't want them. people that lee people like that around lee harris, much. harris, thank you so much. really talk you. harris, thank you so much. really you talk you. harris, thank you so much. really you so talk you. harris, thank you so much. really you so much. you. harris, thank you so much. really you so much. and u. harris, thank you so much. really you so much. and i think thank you so much. and i think in not our right. in respect, it's not our right. they need out we they do need to root out that we cannot that of cannot have that kind of behaviour planet. we behaviour on this planet. we cannot in cannot have people behaving in that way being that way and that being acceptable. keep your acceptable. we'll keep your thoughts gb thoughts coming. aslef a gb views some views gbnews.com. i'll read some of come back. of them when we come back. but on next at five it's on the way next at five it's this week's difficult conversation tv personality harnoncourt. now she's been living with polycystic ovarian syndrome and has excess body hair. now she has hair on her face as well. she's been living like that as well. she'll be joining me in speaking about the bullying that she's had to endure. first, let's get endure. but first, let's get some weather. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . latest gb news weather forecast. it is staying on the cold side

as we move through the rest of the weekend . frost returning the weekend. frost returning tonight, but we will have rain moving atlantic and moving in from the atlantic and we could see that on the bigger picture. high pressure moves away head through into the away as we head through into the second the weekend, second half of the weekend, replaced by low pressure replaced by a 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 into the far west. outbreaks of rain moving into parts of northern ireland. so mist and fog patches ahead of the rain and temperatures as well. towns and cities close to freezing below freezing in the countryside, tom moore minus five moore minus four, minus five 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 east, forwards through the day. best the sunshine holding best of the sunshine holding on across scotland . across parts of scotland. thicker developing thicker cloud developing elsewhere and the winds just starting to increase across the far southwest as milder approaches here, 11 or 12

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 it's ireland and scotland. but it's quite some eastern quite windy across some eastern coast and it stays unsettled as we move through this week with further outbreaks of rain and temperatures the cold side

53 minutes after 4:00. >> if you've just tuned in, where have you been so don't worry, you've got just over an hour left. so it's fine. i'm nana akua this is gb news ben live on tv , online and on live on tv, online and on digital radio. now there's always something going on in the royal household and this week has different has been no different on the menu . meghan markle now she has menu. meghan markle now she has claimed that there one, claimed that there are not one, but two racists, two royal racists who discussed archie's skin colour. that's according to a new book. what do you think she could have said so at the time? why do sussexes time? but why do the sussexes still close to the still want to get close to the royal seeing as they royal family, seeing as they hate much? also, the warm hate it so much? also, the warm relationship between camilla and catherine in catherine seems to be growing in different princess different ways. and princess eugenie's from her eugenie's new claim from her appearance on the podcast that the royal family are brought up not to overshare. maybe harry and meghan be taking some and meghan should be taking some notes every saturday i'd notes and every saturday i'd love you rundown. love to give you a rundown. and who so than royal who better to do so than royal biographer ? she biographer angela levin? she wrote prince biography . wrote prince harry's biography. did you know? >> and camilla and camilla's as well.

>> yes. you get around angela. >> yes. you get around angela. >> do. >> i do. >> i do. >> so what should we start with? meghan she says meghan markle now, she says there's not one, but two, apparently. according apparently. this is according to apparently. this is according to a book. a new book. >> you have to say that. yes. according book. but according to the new book. but she is now saying that she's had nothing whatsoever to deal with it. but that's what they said last time with the first book. and she had to go to court and apologise because she had done so. i don't believe that they haven't controlled this new book amidst goby and a lot of it is their wish to be horrendous, but pretend it's not them. i think if you look back on how they behave, that's how they behave. well, the thing that there's two people first of all, it's like saying anything. i mean, i've got friends opposite me who actually got three children, one's mix first one's white, one's mix first one's white, one's not white. and they discuss it a lot . which one? it discuss it a lot. which one? it doesn't mean that you're anti people who are black or brown or

anything . you're just talking anything. you're just talking about it. you can say, are they going to have orange hair? are they going you know, they going to have, you know, brown eyes? it's not anything like but meghan has made like that. but meghan has made it grow . she wasn't even though it grow. she wasn't even though she when the comment. no, she i think she was there for the second one because it's not necessarily royal, necessarily a royal, but actually in the beginning of 23, harry was interviewed for his book spare me, and he said that they didn't say that. she didn't say anything about them being racist . it said it was racist. it said it was unconscious bias, whatever, that means. right. it wasn't a racist and it wasn't racist at all. so we have this swap swap swap swap , which is what goes on all the time. and in a way, this is what's happening about we do want to come over for christmas and we don't want to come over for christmas because if you know what's coming up and this book have what they book would have been what they knew, would you want to go knew, why would you want to go there? doesn't. said there? she doesn't. it said in there? she doesn't. it said in the book that she absolutely can't bear the royal family and

the way the royal operate and she doesn't want to know about it . this is typical meghan, it. this is typical meghan, because she uses people until she doesn't need them anymore. and then she moves on. she did this with her first husband. she's done it with lots of friends how she friends and that's how she operates. it's cunning, but operates. and it's cunning, but she's she's not unique to operating in that manner. >> a lot of people operate like that, quite ruthless people, actually. of it, she's actually. and out of it, she's bagged herself a prince. >> yes . and she's hanging on to >> yes. and she's hanging on to his title . wants that very his title. she wants that very much so . and, course, she much so. and, of course, if she hadnt much so. and, of course, if she hadn't that , she much so. and, of course, if she hadn't that, she hadn't hadn't done that, she hadn't hung on to her prince. she wouldn't she wouldn't be popular and she wouldn't be popular and she wouldn't incredibly rich. so wouldn't be incredibly rich. so it's for her. but does it's worked for her. but does she want to go come here to this country? of course, of course not. but does harry, he said that he feels very sorry for his brother and his father because they're trapped and he doesn't want anything to do with it. so now he's suddenly swapped and he wants his he will forgive them

and move on. so the whole thing is just a mess. and i and move on. so the whole thing isjust a mess. and i hope and move on. so the whole thing is just a mess. and i hope that the king won't have them over because anything he said is going to be spilled out into the books and magazines and this this this particular book. >> what's it called? well this is ovid's. i mean. i mean , i is ovid's. i mean. i mean, i call him scooby—doo, but lady colin campbell calls him scabies. yes it's quite a good one. >> something end, isn't it? what is it now ? is it now? >> there's something like what is it called? i can't remember the book now. what's it called? yeah memorable? yeah is that memorable? we've forgotten . oh, yes. forgotten. oh, yes. >> end game . and i wonder if >> end game. and i wonder if it's his end game because i don't think would want don't think anybody would want to to him afterwards. it's to speak to him afterwards. it's really nasty unpleasant. really nasty and unpleasant. >> nobody buys it, you >> i hope nobody buys it, you know, just because i think i don't. these tell—all don't. some of these tell—all memoirs, they some of memoirs, i think they some of them starting them start starting to have a shelf people think are shelf life and people think are going off. the notion that somebody tell all somebody will do a tell all memoir about something like the royal i've heard enough . royal family, i've heard enough. >> yes. don't i think people >> yes. i don't i think people are with same old are fed up with the same old moaning yet again, moaning

are fed up with the same old moamoaning yet again, moaning are fed up with the same old moamoaning andt again, moaning are fed up with the same old moamoaning and moaningroaning are fed up with the same old moamoaning and moaning .yaning are fed up with the same old moamoaning and moaning . andg and moaning and moaning. and what said about catherine what he said about catherine that she's lazy and she's jealous of meghan. this woman is not jealous of meghan. >> why would she be jealous of meghan? >> well, because meghan is cleverer and more beautiful and all that sort of stuff. she's got very close to camilla, which is very interesting. camilla tried to help her when she joined the royal family because she's had difficult experience when she joined and catherine was very, very grateful for that. they went for lunch and she often took her daughter and she often took her daughter and she told her all the sorts of things she could do couldn't things she could do and couldn't do. they've really do. and now they've got a really good could see good relationship. you could see at the last event that she wore red when they met people and camilla was in blue. and then when it was the main meal, camilla was in red and she was in white. they're working things out very well . and also, when out very well. and also, when they do books and camilla's got a book club and catherine does

the children's book, she chooses children's books and they've got that. they also go out to see art because william william's not terribly interested in that. they go and do that . so they're they go and do that. so they're building up a gentle . building up a gentle. >> very briefly, though, you've got about 30s on princess eugenie. they've been brought up to not she put a pot, a podcast and she said she was brought up not to share . not to share. >> and i think that's a very good thing for the royal family. overshare yes , because they overshare yes, because they don't have to know everything about you. but of course, meghan and harry want to pour everything onto the press and blame the press for then being nuisance. well, they need to make money, angela, because they've got nothing left. >> i mean, i don't see much talent that angela talent that way. angela jevon hirst much. talent that way. angela jevon hirstis much. talent that way. angela jevon hirstis gb much. talent that way. angela jevon hirstis gb news. much. talent that way. angela jevon hirstis gb news. tuned.uch. this is gb news. stay tuned. more come in the next hour .

more to come in the next hour. good afternoon. it's just coming up to 5:00. i'm nana akua . we're up to 5:00. i'm nana akua. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. for the next houn digital radio. for the next hour. me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting right now. taking on some of the big topics hitting up right now. taking on some of the big topics hitting up this right now. taking on some of the big topics hitting up this week's ght now. taking on some of the big topics hitting up this week's difficult coming up this week's difficult conversation. i'll be joined by guinness world record holder corr, who's living with paralysis , ovarian syndrome and paralysis, ovarian syndrome and excess body hair and calling on everyone to embrace their beauty. no matter what form that may come in. then for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking cameron says that asking david cameron says that britain needs closer ties with the eu. do you agree ? send me the eu. do you agree? send me your thoughts. vaiews@gbnews.com. but first, let's get your latest news headunes let's get your latest news headlines with our. let's get your latest news headlines with our . very good headlines with our. very good evening to you. >> it's 5:00 aaron armstrong here in the gb newsroom. the breaking news this afternoon this evening, hamas are delaying the second round of hostage releases until israel commits to letting aid trucks enter northern gaza. that's according to the reuters news agency .

to the reuters news agency. hamas earlier gave the israeli government a list of 13 people to be freed from captivity in gaza. egyptian authorities have been waiting for their arrival at the rafah border crossing . at the rafah border crossing. now, as part of the deal brokered by qatar, israel agreed to release 39 palestinian prisoners as it is the second of a four day pause in fighting. and it's not clear at the moment how long this delay will last. meanwhile, a four year old girl released yesterday after being held captive by hamas told her father she dreamed of coming home. raz asher , her two year home. raz asher, her two year old sister, aviv , and her old sister, aviv, and her mother, doron, were reunited with yoni asher on friday. it was the first stage of the israeli hamas deal. they were held captive for seven weeks, 24 hostages were released in total. authorities say they're responding well to medical treatment and the director of paediatrics at one hospital, gilad livni , hopes all hostages gilad livni, hopes all hostages will be returned . will be returned. >> we're very exciting from the

first moment we saw the kids and the parents, the hugs and the crying and it was very, very exciting for all of us. they are in good condition and they are surrounded by our multidisciplinary teams , social multidisciplinary teams, social workers, psychologists , nurses workers, psychologists, nurses and the doctors. they are surrounded by the family, friends in london, police have arrested a protester at a pro—palestine march on suspicion of inciting racial hatred. >> officers say he was seen carrying a placard with nazi symbols on it. tens of thousands of demonstrators have been calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza . police ceasefire in gaza. police earlier handed out leaflets warning against using words or images that are, in their words , images that are, in their words, more likely to land you in jail. around 1500 officers have been deployed for the protests today. ismail patel from friends of al—aqsa , that's a group that al—aqsa, that's a group that campaigns for palestinian rights

until gb news what they're hoping to achieve . hoping to achieve. >> we're here today to highlight that. a pause in the ceasefire does not mean freedom for the palestinian people. we need to make sure that there is a total ceasefire, an end to siege and an end to occupation . and our 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 is at kyiv with the biggest drone attack of the conflict so far. that's according to ukraine's air force. at least five people were injured when the shahed drones descended on the capital overnight . explosions could be overnight. explosions could be heard across the city as they were intercepted by buildings were intercepted by buildings were damaged across multiple districts. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy, has described the strikes as an act of wilful terror . the former of wilful terror. the former police officer convicted of murdering george floyd has been

stabbed at a prison in arizona . stabbed at a prison in arizona. that's according to reports in the us . it's understood derek the us. it's understood derek chauvin survive the attack by another inmate on friday but has been seriously injured . it comes been seriously injured. it comes days after the supreme court rejected his appeal. the 47 year old argued he hadn't received a fair trial. mr chauvin , serving fair trial. mr chauvin, serving multiple sentences for george floyd's death in 2020, which led to widespread protests against police brutality and racism . and police brutality and racism. and tonight is expected to be the coldest of the autumn season so far, with subzero temperatures across large parts of the country . it comes after many country. it comes after many areas experienced their first frost of the year , with frost of the year, with temperatures well below freezing across northwestern england and in the south, temperatures could dip to minus seven at rural parts of wales could reach as low as minus four. the met office says snow could also fall in some parts next week . and in some parts next week. and london's traditional christmas tree has been chosen. it's

standing an impressive 62ft tall. norway is customary christmas gift to the uk has been fell ahead of its trip to the capital. it grew in nordmarka . that's in forest just nordmarka. that's in forest just north of oslo and be loaded onto a ship bound for british shores. the tree will arrive in central london next week with the festive lights being switched on on the 7th of december. norwegian spruce is sent every year as a token of thanks for britain's support during the second world war. this is gb news. we're on tv on digital radio and on your smart speaker , radio and on your smart speaker, too. that's it for the moment. now back to nana . now back to nana. >> thank you, aaron. good afternoon. it'sjust >> thank you, aaron. good afternoon. it's just coming up to six minutes after 5:00. if you're just joining me, welcome. i'm nana akua this gb news i'm nana akua this is a gb news live on tv, online and on digital radio for the next hour. me and my panel will be taking on some of the big topics hitting headlines right now . hitting the headlines right now. this about opinion.

this show is all about opinion. it's mine. it's theirs. this show is all about opinion. it's mine. it's theirs . and of it's mine. it's theirs. and of course, it's yours. we'll be debating, discussing, and at times will disagree, but no times we will disagree, but no one cancelled . so one will be cancelled. so joining me today is broadcast from columnist lizzie cundy and also former labour party adviser matthew matthew laza. still to come, my difficult conversation on now today harnoncourt is a tv personality and a motivational speaker who is living with polycystic ovarian syndrome . polycystic ovarian syndrome. she'll be speaking to me on the bullying that she endured when she was younger and her mission to change the world, starting with oneself then for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking david cameron says that britain needs closer ties with the eu . do you agree? the former the eu. do you agree? the former prime minister who ran away after brexit turned foreign secretary says britain needs to work more closely with brussels on international and defence policy. but he has faced a backlash for reigniting the brexit debate . so i'm asking, as brexit debate. so i'm asking, as david cameron says, britain

needs closer ties. do you agree ? needs closer ties. do you agree? as ever, you can get in touch. email gb views gbnews.com or tweet me at . gb news. seven tweet me at. gb news. seven minutes after 5:00, it's time for this week's difficult conversation . harnaam kaur conversation. harnaam kaur suffers from a hormonal imbalance which causes excessive hair growth . aged 16, she hair growth. aged 16, she decided to embrace her body and refused to use hair removal products. now the resulting self—love brought a positive change to her life, which she now shares with the world in the form of education, public speaking and modelling . and i'm speaking and modelling. and i'm delighted to say that motivational speaker and guinness world record holder harnoncourt is here in the studio now. hanham thank you very much for joining studio now. hanham thank you very much forjoining me. if i said your name right now, you're good. >> do you know what i tell people? have roll your people? you have to roll your eyes cardi b, her name card. >> yeah , you're good. >> yeah, you're good. >> yeah, you're good. >> thank you. i love it when people will look at you. say

you're beautiful. i mean, for those on radio and as stunning . those on radio and as stunning. but you have a beard and people will say why? weird, right? yeah. you gorgeous. why don't you get rid of it? >> wow. see, get a lot of >> wow. see, i get a lot of comments, you know? oh, you know, she shaves her legs and her can't shave her arms, but she can't shave her arms, but she can't shave her beard. but actually, the thing used to. thing is, she is. i used to. i used to wax tweeze thread everything under the i was everything under the sun. i was way get laser way too young to get laser treatment point. i was treatment at that point. i was 16 and i realised that i could go keep remove shaving and go through laser and electrolysis. you know, as i'm of age. but but it's not going to undo the, the, the hormonal imbalance that i have, you know. so it's like , have, you know. so it's like, what am i fighting against? i'm going to be fighting against the natural way that my body is forming . so even if i do get forming. so even if i do get laser, that's not sorting out or going to the root cause of the problem, will remove the problem, will it remove the hair, though, stop it from hair, though, and stop it from growing around face? hair, though, and stop it from grovlaser around face? hair, though, and stop it from grovlaser will,|round face? hair, though, and stop it from grovlaser will, i)und face? hair, though, and stop it from grovlaser will, i think face? hair, though, and stop it from grovlaser will, i think it face? hair, though, and stop it from grovlaser will, i think it might? the laser will, i think it might decrease. it but i have an

excess level of androgen in my body which causes , as you know, body which causes, as you know, the hirsutism and south asia's we're quite hearse you anyway and so and then i have policies tick ovarian syndrome on top of that which 1 in 10 women just in the uk have and it's the leading cause of in fertility amongst women and the leading endocrine condition amongst us as well. so yeah , it's not it's not as rare yeah, it's not it's not as rare as i thought when i was first diagnosed. there'll be a lot of people looking at you wishing that like that that hair would grow like that that hair would grow like that right . that on their heads right. >> what's your hair like underneath? wearing this turban. >> my turban? what's your hair turban. >> iunderneath?ihat's your hair like underneath? >> it long as well? >> is it really long as well? i bet you've got stunning air as well. >> e know what my >> do you know what my hair is? just up to my chest. yeah i used to used to my hair to my mum used to all my hair every i was every single day when i was younger. used come younger. so it used to come down all my knees. but all the way to my knees. but this you this condition impacts, you know, we've your up here as know, we've your hair up here as well. so, you know, it's thinned and things like that. >> so. so what happens on the top is that the goes top is that the hair goes thinner. yes. then got

thinner. yes. then you've got the excess hair here. >> right? so imagine what happens to men when they have testosterone . but then imagine testosterone. but then imagine that happening in a woman's body. so the male pattern of baldness, you know, but we're able to grow a beard. it's weird how this condition. yeah >> so talk to me about the condition then because i've heard it so many times, i don't really get what i hear. really get what it is i hear. and think sounds something really get what it is i hear. ando think sounds something really get what it is i hear. ando with< sounds something really get what it is i hear. an do with the sounds something really get what it is i hear. an do with the ovaries. omething really get what it is i hear. ando with the ovaries. i�*nething really get what it is i hear. ando with the ovaries. i don't1g to do with the ovaries. i don't what what is what what is it? what's happening and what does it mean to you? and i hear obviously things you seem to have propensity to your have like a propensity to your bodies terms of bodies more male in terms of hair and things like that. >> so born woman raised a woman very proud to be a woman . the very proud to be a woman. the only thing is, is i have an imbalance of hormones, right? it's not something that i can physically . obviously, there's physically. obviously, there's medication i can take and i'm on all the medication i can possibly be on to correct, you know, what's happened to my body. condition itself, body. but the condition itself, there's no cure for it. the side effects such as the irregular

periods, the weight gain , the periods, the weight gain, the insulin resistance, the hirsutism , um, these things we hirsutism, um, these things we can actually medicate and sort out. but the condition itself, there's no cure. so with me, i have cysts in my ovaries that is causing a lack of ovulation, which is going to then sort of stop me from having my menstrual cycle. i'm very lucky i'm on the medication, so i get them every month. but again, it's the reasons why a lot of women can't actually conceive, not just that, but it impacts your mental wellbeing and your emotional stability as well, because once those hormones are up and down and in disarray, i mean, you can imagine what it's like just menstruating. once a month, your hormones are and down anyway. hormones are up and down anyway. but living but imagine living with something it's something like that. it's a chronic and impacts chronic illness and it impacts your quality of life. and everything about you. >> and how do you obviously you have external effects so have the external effects so people can see, but there'll be people can see, but there'll be people who don't have that

degree of it. so how do you know that you've got this condition? >> oh, wow. so the first thing is what are your periods like ? is what are your periods like? you know, what's your health like? are you having gut issues ? like? are you having gut issues? that's big. is there is your body having some sort of info ? body having some sort of info? summation issues are you having issues with getting pregnant ? issues with getting pregnant? are you is your are you gaining weight? you know , and we tend to weight? you know, and we tend to gain weight a lot around the midsection, around our ovaries, around our main organs. and it's around our main organs. and it's a it's scary, you know, but but andifs a it's scary, you know, but but and it's hard for us to lose weight as well because where we have the insulin resistance and then is not being then the glucose is not being utilised within our body. so we're packing on the way. we're packing what is way insulin resistance insulin resistance for those insulin resistance for those insulin resistance your body resistance is where your body stops working with the insulin that your pancreas is creates thing to bring the sugar or the glucose down within your body. so imagine when you're on a diet

or nutrition plan that's just high in sugar , there's only so high in sugar, there's only so much that the insulin , which is much that the insulin, which is a hormone that your pancreas creates, can do. so it gets to a point where it just stops working or it resists to work . working or it resists to work. so it's not bringing the sugar levels down. that will then increase your androgen level and that will, you know, you will pack on weight that way. >> wow. you've not put on weight. >> you i've lost i used to hit 100kg. i've lost a lot of weight. so now my i don't even know what that is. >> what's that in stone. >> what's that in stone. >> oh god . i think it's hitting. >> oh god. i think it's hitting. nearly £200. what >> that stone? >> that stone? >> i have no idea. >> i have no idea. >> it must be about 14. >> it must be about 14. >> 15. i don't know. >> 15. i don't know. >> but i'm 15. i'm glad i'm not their stone. i'm just glad i'm not there. >> yeah, you've really come down. you must be size ten, i'd say. no, i'm still. >> i'm. no, no, no i'm still size 16. which is. yeah where's it gone. the thing. yeah i dress really well. would never see it the way i've crossed my legs.

you can't see the belly fat but yeah, it's always situated there. yeah >> that's tough isn't it. and you say there's drugs that help to counteract it. so for women who don't have the signs so , you who don't have the signs so, you know, she has the hair and things like that but others you need to sort of look at their penods need to sort of look at their periods and see what's going on and when obviously for you because the actual because you have the actual effects did that effects of it, when did that start happening ? when was that? start happening? when was that? oh, imagine start happening? when was that? oh,imagine i hit puberty at a >> imagine i hit puberty at a very young age. i was in year six. years . six. so in years. >> so how old are you? oh, god. >> so how old are you? oh, god. >> like hitting >> what, like ten hitting 11? yeah, very young. i'm 33 and four days. i'm just a bit like. come on, i've had it for two decades. nearly. i'm done with it know. but yeah , i it now, you know. but yeah, i was. i didn't realise that i had facial hair until i started being bullied for having facial hair women in my hair because the women in my family, it's normal, you know, like the arm hair or a little bit here. so i didn't realise that it was an issue until i started being bullied for it. and, you know, i went to the

salon and i got the, the waxing done, the shaving done, etcetera. it's such a hassle. it came back with a vengeance . and came back with a vengeance. and not just that, but where they didn't pull the skin to like , didn't pull the skin to like, get the wax off my face used to sag like wrinkly sag. the skin was torn. it was red , blotchy, was torn. it was red, blotchy, bloodied . yeah. so i was like, bloodied. yeah. so i was like, i can't do this. yeah yeah. >> no, i don't blame you. i don't. >> i imagine just waxing your arms. but imagine doing it your face. and a young age as face. and at a young age as well. like i was a young teen. yeah, it's hard. >> relationships ? is >> what about relationships? is it must difficult i >> -- >> very difficult. i won't lie. i you know the decisions you make in life come with consequences . and me saying, do consequences. and me saying, do you know what? i'm sick and tired of fighting own tired of fighting my own body. i'm keep it . you i'm just going to keep it. you know, one consequences know, one of the consequences was, that it was hard for me was, was that it was hard for me to find a regular sort of job, you know? so it's hard for me to find a partner or then get married because i understand it's not a lot of it's not a

preference, you know, you don't go on tinder and think, oh, i'm looking bearded lady. looking for a bearded lady. it's just preference. and looking for a bearded lady. it's jldon't preference. and looking for a bearded lady. it's jldon't hold preference. and looking for a bearded lady. it's jldon't hold jagainst:e. and looking for a bearded lady. it's jldon't hold [against men|d i don't hold that against men because . and, you because i understand. and, you know, are certain know, so whether are certain things in life that i wanted to achieve and i can't. but again, that's a consequence sense of, you just one the you know, just one of the things. >> w a things. >> a relationship? >> are you in a relationship? >> are you in a relationship? >> no, i wish i was just me and my two and my and my two dogs and my family and mum, brother. my two dogs and my family and mu love brother. my two dogs and my family and mu love you. brother. >> love you. >> love you. >> my >> love you. » my >> love my dogs? yes. >> love my dogs? yes. >> don't care . they don't >> they don't care. they don't care about me. >> is harry as me >> no, there is harry as me anyway . anyway. >> so what's your what's your aim then? what's goal now? aim then? what's your goal now? >> aim is to further >> my aim is to do further research into pcos . there are a research into pcos. there are a lot women struggling with it research into pcos. there are a lot unfortunateruggling with it research into pcos. there are a lot unfortunate there ng with it research into pcos. there are a lot unfortunate there are vith it research into pcos. there are a lot unfortunate there are going and unfortunate there are going to be young girls just like me that have no idea what i thought . was dying of a very rare . i was dying of a very rare disease. booths. and all disease. booths. and now all these celebrities coming out these celebrities are coming out with it. i have pcos. and with it. oh, i have pcos. and i thought, no, thought, well, no, i was speaking when was speaking about it when i was young. that i have young. so now that i have a platform and as a motivational speaken platform and as a motivational speaker, i think it will be a real injustice if you stop now. so the next thing for me to do is, is to go into pcos research

facilities because there are some and actually see what research is being done and come back to the public and relay the information that i have in very simple terms. i'm sorry, there's a lot of scientific jargon that i just not understand . and so i just do not understand. and so i just do not understand. and so i look into the deeper i want to look into the deeper research being done research that's being done behind it. >> do you have a website or somewhere? find somewhere? people can go to find out more from you? >> all my socials, just my name, my website is my name as well. her yeah. find her name god. yeah. lovely. find me . me. >> find her name . i've got it. >> find her name. i've got it. >> find her name. i've got it. >> i love that. >> i love that. >> thank you so much for coming to talk to us about it. a lot of people don't understand the condition, and i'm sure you've shared a of on shared quite a bit of light on it.thank shared quite a bit of light on it. thank so thank you. it. thank you. so thank you. we appreciate that's narinder appreciate that. that's narinder kaun appreciate that. that's narinder kaur. nana you try it. go and see if you can do it. i'm nana akua. this is gb news. she's a motivational speaker, fabulous woman. thank you much. that woman. thank you very much. that was difficult conversations was difficult. conversations can't word . coming up can't say the word. coming up next, my great british debate this hour. i'm david this hour. i'm asking david cameron says britain needs closer with the eu. but do

closer ties with the eu. but do you agree ? we'll be discussing you agree? we'll be discussing that

news britain's new . channel news britain's new. channel >> hello. good afternoon. 21 minutes after 5:00. this is news on tv, online and on digital radio. i'm nana akua welcome on board. if you've just joined me. it's time now for the great british debate this hour. and i'm asking is david cameron right to say that britain needs

closer ties with the eu ? aren't closer ties with the eu? aren't we close enough? according to the foreign secretary, britain needs to work more with needs to work more closely with brussels on international and defence policy, calling the bloc a friend, a neighbour and a partner. well, that's not what they thought about us when we decided leave. and was he decided to leave. and it was he who ran away. lord cameron has faced instant backlash from faced an instant backlash from tory have warned him tory mps who have warned him against the brexit against reigniting the brexit debate , of which found debate, of which he found himself in on the losing side. so i'm asking because he lost. he didn't get what he wanted. that's why he quit. so i'm asking, as david cameron says, britain closer with britain needs closer ties with the you agree? so joining the eu. do you agree? so joining me to debate this, stephen pound, mp denis pound, former labour mp denis macshane, former minister for the state of europe, belinda de lucy , former party mep . lucy, former brexit party mep. i'm going to start with you. dm, i'm going to start with you. dm, i call him dangermouse denis macshane. watch out, denis . is macshane. watch out, denis. is he right? on it's wonderful. >> i sent that speech into david. i didn't really think he was going to use it, but i'm very glad he has it. >> what's he playing at?

>> what's he playing at? >> he's taking the michael rawley, isn't he? he took out rawley, isn't he? he took us out of brexit. he's called lord brexit europe . he broke all brexit in europe. he broke all links european conservative links with european conservative centre right parties in 2009, before he became pm, didn't do anything to negotiate intelligently and lumbered us. then with the charms of theresa may, boris johnson, liz truss and rishi sunak. >> so he really is taking the pie as well. >> but then he ran away though, didn't he run away? he ran away after the vote, which he didn't get what he wanted and now he's back telling us how should back telling us how we should have on but have closer ties on it. but ultimately, do think that ultimately, do you think that he's need closer he's right that we need closer ties eu? the ties with the eu? that's the question ties question we need better ties with certainly the with everybody and certainly the cutting links for the cutting of the links for the last eight years with our last nearly eight years with our prime trade partners cost prime trade partners has cost england, very dearly. england, britain very dearly. >> our young people can't travel. they can't find work . travel. they can't find work. it's nuts . sooner or later, all it's nuts. sooner or later, all the opinion polls are now saying that he's in tune with the opinion polls, but nobody's going to trust him or rishi

sunak or any of those sort of anti—european tories to do anything to keir starmer relation. well, we'll wait and see on, on sir keir, but we do need a change of government. whatever happens. >> well, i'm going to go straight to belinda de lucy . straight to belinda de lucy. >> it's total codswallop that young people can't travel in the eu or work if they fill out the right forms. so so that's not quite true . look. quite true. look. >> oh, gosh . mean as if >> oh, gosh. mean as if democracy isn't worth a few form filling minute. >> it's what i would say is this there's no problem being neighbourly or friendly with the eu. >> if they if they are friendly and respectful to us. it's the ties, closer ties . there's no ties, closer ties. there's no such thing as ties. >> it's chain says it's a it's a it's a stone around our neck of democracy. >> having any cooperation with the eu because all they want is you give them an inch , they'll you give them an inch, they'll take a mile. and unfortunately ,

take a mile. and unfortunately, my concern with the sort of arch remainers is back in power in our government, like cameron and hunt. is that fundamentally they believe that selling off democratic agency of the british electorate is worth a few travel and trade perks for a minority of people in this country who can use them and they and don't trust our sovereignty in the hands of them because all they want to do is impress their chums on international stage anyway. >> mhm . nicely put. belinda. >> mhm. nicely put. belinda. stephen pound good afternoon anna. >> apparently i, i hear from a reliable source that when he was getting fitted up for his title for the house of lords , somebody for the house of lords, somebody suggested that he take the title of the ancestral home of the cameron clan which is blairmore castle . castle. >> and apparently somebody said should it be more blair rather than blair, more ? and i think than blair, more? and i think this is the difficulty a this is the difficulty here. a lot like me, who are lot of people like me, who are passionately pro—european, but above all, we're democrats and we know that the have we know that the people have spoken undo that . spoken and we can't undo that. >> can't unpick the

omelette. >> but the reality is that if he thinks he can have a trojan horse and get us back into to europe back door, europe through the back door, then he not only profoundly then he is not only profoundly mistaken, profoundly mistaken, but he is profoundly anti—democratic , because think anti—democratic, because i think sometimes , stephen, they think sometimes, stephen, they think that we're stupid and that that we're a bit stupid and that we can't understand nobody would ever make that assumption about you. >> nana i don't think he would. >> nana i don't think he would. >> he would allow >> i think he would dare allow me interview but i would me to interview him, but i would like it if he could. david if you're watching we'd to you're watching, we'd love to hear you did hear your views because you did run when you run away after brexit when you didn't wanted. but didn't get what you wanted. but does stephen does it not feel to you, stephen i mean, you're that maybe he's trying to what didn't get trying to get what he didn't get before to bring us before and trying to bring us back eu, which i back into the eu, which is i think lot of people are think what a lot of people are worried well. worried about as well. >> i think is >> i mean, i think dennis is right. the friends right. we need all the friends we get. quite happy to we can get. i'm quite happy to talk people. we get kemi talk to people. we get kemi badenoch about badenoch he's talking about doing deals with with vietnam and important and ecuador and important places like happy with like that. i'm quite happy with that. reality he that. but the reality is if he thinks can actually thinks that he can actually build a trojan horse and get us back into brussels and strasbourg that way, then i'm sorry , but you know that that is sorry, but you know that that is not on. it is simply

anti—democratic. it is not the way do things this way we do things in this country. and you simply cannot reverse decision that. reverse the decision on that. in my opinion, the unhappy my in my opinion, the unhappy decision june decision of june 2016. >> dennis how much closer can we get to them anyway? because he's talking what get to them anyway? because he's talyou what get to them anyway? because he's talyou think what get to them anyway? because he's talyou think he what get to them anyway? because he's talyou think he actually what get to them anyway? because he's talyou think he actually means do you think he actually means by that's quite by that? because that's quite a broad brush. a broad term , broad brush. it's a broad term, isn't it? ties. isn't it? closer ties. >> to be fair, to be >> i mean, to be fair, to be serious for half a second, he was talking about defence security. britain is a security. he said britain is a european power. i don't think even tony blair used that kind of hubristic language and that we have done the most for ukraine. that is just garbage. all we've done for ukraine is send people like liz truss , send people like liz truss, bons send people like liz truss, boris johnson and now david cameron for photo opportunities in kyiv. we sent some weapons, but germany sent far more. the americans have sent most and the americans have sent most and the american arms industry is coining in the profit. >> but didn't it to take hold on? you said germany sent far more didn't at one point they'd only sent some hats and things like that. >> no, no, no, no.

>>— >> no, no, no, no. >> complaining that >> people were complaining that germany you. germany had to begin with you. >> right. big change of >> quite right. big change of mind and called the titan vendor in german . and now the leopard in german. and now the leopard tanks are rolling. they're the stats say after america, germany is the single biggest supplier of help, military help ? well, of help, military help? well, eventually, too. yeah. no, it took time. we talked a big talk. we trained a lot of soldiers. the army's been very good, but the main thing we said is had shoulder held anti—tank missiles, which are made in belfast . hooray! but by a french belfast. hooray! but by a french company. thank god for france saving the british arms industry. well at least we were one of the quickest to get there. >> but linda deluise, do you think that what he's talking aboutis think that what he's talking about is some sort of scary way of trying to get us back into the eu? do you think that's where he's going with this? >> that the sort >> well, it's just that the sort of trust has been broken. i think , between the brexiteers think, between the brexiteers and remainers in cabinet, because since 2016 the tories have been fighting within

themselves about brexit. 60% of themselves about brexit. 60% of the cabinet now voted remain . the cabinet now voted remain. and like labour did in two thousand and seven, signing the lisbon treaty behind closed doors, a sort of rip packaged eu constitution . they are always constitution. they are always trying to slip us back in without the consent of the people and what i worry about is that a lot of these politicians no longer really care about national applause or what we want their stage is the globe now and the eu always wants something in return. it's never fair . and the eu want us back fair. and the eu want us back because they see us as a cash cow. so the question is, what are the conditions of us having closer ties with the eu? >> any more decision making power goes over to them and we'll be back on the street . we'll be back on the street. >> why are you laughing? >> why are you laughing? >> dennis well, dear, dear, bullied the idea of britain being a cash cow. we haven't got to luncheon vouchers to rub together. we're the poorer country in gdp per capita terms. in the g7, they don't want us

back. they now think we will be there knocking on the door saying, can we have a handout for this? can we do levelling up with european money? let's get it right . we are not any longer it right. we are not any longer the power that once we were . the power that once we were. >> well, then answer me this. why within days of david cameron coming back, did he start talking about tens of billions of dollars? he was going to spend extra on foreign aid of taxpayers money. you know, suddenly they can find money for climate. this and helping other people around the world. and yet you say that we've got no money. they seem to be able to find it when they want to impress their international when they want to impress their intethatonal when they want to impress their intethat was david. david cameron >> that was david. david cameron is proud. one of few things is proud. one of the few things he fairly dismal, he did and a fairly dismal, lustrous premiership. he thinks was to actually instruct mentalize the idea that the churches and all sorts of outfits said 0.7% to help the poorest of the world to get a bit richer. in fact, if the poorer countries of the world were a bit richer, maybe they

wouldn't send so many immigrants to us and the rest europe. to us and the rest of europe. that of course, that then was axed, of course, by boris johnson, because he doesn't give a monkey's about the third world. >> you don't that . dennis >> you don't know that. dennis a lot supposition here. you're lot of supposition here. you're just making stuff up now. >> . david, david, david, >> no, no. david, david, david, david cameron is wants to have all his old failed yesterdays back. he'd like to get us back to 0.7. actually surely there will be hosannas in every pulpit on a sunday if any government returned to that. i don't think david's going to get rishi sunak. i mean, rishi could sign the cheque personally himself. he didn't notice. >> i've to stop you there, >> i've got to stop you there, dennis. don't know what you're dennis. i don't know what you're talking about. anybody talking about. does anybody know what's so finally what's going on? so finally then, do you agree then, david cameron says britain needs closer to belinda closer ties to the eu. belinda de do yes or no? de lucy do we? yes or no? >> definitely not, because that's not what it really means. so no but no ties. so no friendly but no ties. >> stephen pound, europe's got major problems at the moment with geert wilders and george maloney. >> there's real problems in europe . think, be honest, europe. i think, to be honest, this probably not the best

europe. i think, to be honest, this toyrobably not the best europe. i think, to be honest, this to beyably not the best europe. i think, to be honest, this to be gettingt the best europe. i think, to be honest, this to be getting back best europe. i think, to be honest, this to be getting back into bed time to be getting back into bed with perhaps don't >> yeah, perhaps you don't tie yourself to a sinking ship. denis macshane yes. >> yes. yes >>- >> yes. yes >> yes. yes >> yes. stop rubbish . >> yes. stop rubbish. >> yes. stop rubbish. >> in europe we're not rubbishing them. i'm asking a question now. i think we need any thank you very any ties. thank you very much, beunda any ties. thank you very much, belinda for the brexit belinda de lucy, for the brexit mep brexit party mep. also stephen pound, former labour mp denis macshane, former minister for the state of europe. well, that's their thoughts . what are that's their thoughts. what are yours? is gb news. coming yours? this is gb news. coming up, we'll continue with the great british debate this hour. i'm as david cameron i'm asking, as david cameron says, ties says, britain needs closer ties with the eu. do you agree? you'll hear thoughts of my you'll hear the thoughts of my panel you'll hear the thoughts of my panel. cundy and matthew you'll hear the thoughts of my panel. but cundy and matthew you'll hear the thoughts of my panel. but first, y and matthew you'll hear the thoughts of my panel. but first, let's! matthew you'll hear the thoughts of my panel. but first, let's get itthew lawson. but first, let's get your latest with . aaron your latest news with. aaron >> it's 532. >> it's 532. >> good evening. i'm aaron armstrong . hamas are delaying armstrong. hamas are delaying the second round of hostage releases until israel commits to letting aid trucks enter northern gaza. that's according to the reuters news agency . to the reuters news agency. earlier, hamas gave the israeli

government a list of 13 people to be freed from captivity in gaza. egyptian authorities have been waiting for their arrival at the rafah border crossing in the south of gaza . israel has the south of gaza. israel has agreed to release 39 palestinian prisoners in exchange from this jail in the west bank as part of the deal brokered by qatar. it is the second of a four day pause in the fighting , although pause in the fighting, although it is not clear at the moment how long the delay will last. police have arrested two people on suspicion of supporting a proscribed armed terrorist organisation . officers took the organisation. officers took the action as tens of thousands demonstrated at a pro—palestinian march in central london. the police say one suspect was seen in trafalgar square wearing a green headband with white arabic script . he had with white arabic script. he had several more in his possession . several more in his possession. earlier, another protester was arrested on suspicion of inciting racial hatred after he was seen carrying a placard with nazi symbols . and the former nazi symbols. and the former police officer convicted of murdering george floyd has been stabbed at a prison in arizona .

stabbed at a prison in arizona. that's according to reports in the united states . it's the united states. it's understood derek chauvin served , understood derek chauvin served, survived the attack by another inmate friday, but has been inmate on friday, but has been seriously injured . it comes days seriously injured. it comes days after court rejected after the supreme court rejected his appeal. the 47 year old argued he did not receive a fair trial . well for more on all of trial. well for more on all of our stories on our website, gbnews.com or i'll be back with a full bulletin at 6:00. now it's back to nana . it's back to nana. >> coming up, is the bbc right to ban jewish staff from marching against anti—semitism ? marching against anti—semitism? in some of your thoughts? gb views. gbnews.com. but up next, we'll continue with the great british debate this hour. and i'm asking , british debate this hour. and i'm asking, as david cameron says, britain needs closer ties with . do you agree? with the eu. do you agree? you'll hear the thoughts of my panel you'll hear the thoughts of my panel. lizzie cundy and matthew lawson .

gb news the people's . channel 38 gb news the people's. channel 38 minutes after 5:00. >> welcome on board. i'm nana akua. this is gb news. we are the people's channel. don't forget as well. you can watch us live on youtube. sorry. a bit of matthew lala appeared in the screen there. i thought to myself, get out. that's my that's shot. i'm in trouble that's my shot. i'm in trouble now. you are in trouble. that's my the shot. my shot, darling. take the shot. take the shot. right it's take the shot. right now it's time the great british time for the great british debate hour. i'm asking

debate this hour. and i'm asking david cameron says britain needs closer ties the eu. do you closer ties with the eu. do you agree? the former prime minister who ran away didn't get who ran away when he didn't get what wanted brexit what he wanted over brexit turned says turned foreign secretary says that britain needs to work more closely with brussels now. i say run away. didn't literally run away. he didn't literally run away. he didn't literally run he pretty much okay. >> he pretty much okay. >> he pretty much okay. >> he pretty much okay. >> he left. okay. he liked it . >> he left. okay. he liked it. >> he left. okay. he liked it. >> liked it. certainly >> kind of liked it. certainly metaphor . metaphor. >> like roadrunner. >> he's like speed, roadrunner. >> he's like speed, roadrunner. >> he's like speed, roadrunner. >> he was asked what he would pick her. sorry so he's saying basically, we want more closely closer ties with brussels on international and defence policy . but he's faced a backlash for reigniting the brexit debate. so i'm asking , reigniting the brexit debate. so i'm asking, as david cameron says, britain closer says, that britain needs closer ties do you agree ? ties with the eu. do you agree? well, let's see what my panel make that. they've make of that. they've already imposed mean, imposed themselves, i mean, introduced . introduced themselves. broadcaster columnist lizzie broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy and also former labour adviser lanza . i promise adviser matthew lanza. i promise i'll cundy oh lord. >> dave cameron from chipping norton . anne he's back . >> dave cameron from chipping norton . anne he's back. did >> dave cameron from chipping norton . anne he's back . did you norton. anne he's back. did you watch the ceremony? >> you know the best thing about chipping there were chipping norton is there were three councillors in

three labour councillors in chipping now chipping norton, so he's now lord cameron of read read lord david cameron of read read chipping norton . chipping norton. >> well, you know what? he's suave , intelligent. does , you suave, intelligent. he does, you know, he's got that manner . suave, intelligent. he does, you know, he's got that manner. he likes the world stage . but he likes the world stage. but he actually, he was certainly one of our worst ever prime ministers, an utter failure who walked out on his country free and didn't look back and now, rishi, for some reason , has rishi, for some reason, has ianed rishi, for some reason, has invited him back to in the bosom of the cabinet and why 14.44 70.4 million voted against him in the referendum. why the hell is cameron back trying to, you know, slice tide back in and, you know, as foreign secretary, he decides to give millions of us, you know, when we're all in the high cost of living going through the toughest times and now wants to closer ties with the eu. well in his in his defence is for defence in his head. >> so all the sort of

international links. matthew, what do you what do you think? >> i mean the truth of the matter is i think some of what he says is sensible, but either it's to happen and it's not going to happen and also think he's the man also i don't think he's the man to say mean it really to say it. i mean it really is the, say, the return the, as you say, the return of the, as you say, the return of the i those of the dinosaur. i mean, those of us i mean, was a passionate us i mean, i was a passionate remainer, know, the remainer, you know, i accept the result. we're to be result. so we're not going to be rejoining eu. but, know, rejoining the eu. but, you know, those were same those of us who were on the same side cameron, that that side as cameron, that that sticks throat, same sticks in my throat, the same side the side as cameron in the referendum don't forgive him referendum. we don't forgive him for away and not staying referendum. we don't forgive him fornegotiating ay and not staying referendum. we don't forgive him fornegotiating the|nd not staying referendum. we don't forgive him fornegotiating the dealot staying referendum. we don't forgive him fornegotiating the deal and aying in negotiating the deal and taking i mean, taking responsibility, i mean, which happy i >> -- >> well, m dinosaur hm dinosaur >> well, which dinosaur would he be? one, one be? would he be one, the one with back? with the scaly back? >> saying nothing. i don't >> i'm saying nothing. i don't want to get cancer. >> not forget. mean , >> let's not forget. i mean, he's our he's going against our democratic rights. this is what we voted for. brexit. it just, you know, that's what the facts are . i'm you know, that's what the facts are. i'm sorry, you know, that's what the facts are . i'm sorry, david, whether are. i'm sorry, david, whether you like it or not. and he actually spent 9 million on his own campaign to remain of our money. how disgusting is that? well, mr remain, i'm sorry you missed your chance. you flushed it down the toilet. now stop

sticking your nose back in. i'm sorry, but i think i really. >> i really do . >> i really do. >> i really do. >> because remember, he was all about austerity . he was all about austerity. he was all about austerity. he was all about cuts and balancing the budget. this government budget. well, this government certainly borrowing certainly isn't. we're borrowing remaining so i think remaining very high. so i think it's sort of peculiar. it reminds us almost it's sort of visual reminder every time you see to of how see rishi next to him of how many a failure of how many prime ministers people are trying to work out. how many prime ministers he. every time ministers ago was he. every time he laughing, whole he says, laughing, the whole the whole laughable. he says, laughing, the whole the wh(ie laughable. he says, laughing, the whole the wm mean, laughable. he says, laughing, the whole the wm mean, look,jghable. he says, laughing, the whole the wm mean, look, ijhable. he says, laughing, the whole the wm mean, look, i don't. >> i mean, look, i don't understand why he's brought this person is laughable person back. and it is laughable when start thinking of the when i start thinking of the number of home secretaries , number of home secretaries, housing secretaries who else have we got? justice ministers in the junior jobs they've been under into their i mean, it's just it just becomes farcical. and then for him actually and then for him to actually bnng and then for him to actually bring away bring somebody back who ran away when to the brexit vote when it came to the brexit vote because didn't what he because he didn't get what he wanted, that's wanted, let's face it, that's what wanted, let's face it, that's wh.he wanted, let's face it, that's wh. he was wanted, let's face it, that's wh.he was was coward. it's >> he was he was a coward. it's not like he's a whole new basis. but but it just shows rishi but he but it just shows rishi is weak leader. he's not a is a weak leader. he's not a leader. he's a forensic accountant, doesn't know what

he's . and. and cameron's he's doing. and. and cameron's in ear. the whole time. and in his ear. the whole time. and it's weird. you know, it's very weird. you know, with keir got tony keir starmer, he's got tony blair in his ear. so we got to, you ministers that you know, prime ministers that are are telling what the leaders to do. and i think i'm sorry we should be focusing on maximising the benefits from leaving the eu, not the eu. do you think they'd want us back anyway? >> and i don't think they particularly listen to him because this the because everybody this is the other everybody other thing. everybody in the all eu leaders crossed all the eu leaders have crossed with cameron have been the person referendum person who called the referendum in they're in the first place. and they're all they're laughing him. >> they're all laughing at him. >> they're all laughing literally. literally >> they're all laughing literally. nobody :erally >> they're all laughing literally. nobody:erally rishi, by keeping nobody happy. rishi, by bringing i don't know what he was thinking. >> some people saying that because quite mature, because he's quite he's mature, he's had some experience. so he's had some experience. so he's of gravitas. i he's got a level of gravitas. i mean, there are benefits to mean, there are some benefits to somebody with of somebody with a bit of experience, i just can't experience, but i just can't forget what i think it is. >> i ran because rishi >> i ran away because rishi wants you know, rishi wants to have a you know, rishi wants to have a you know, rishi wants of the wants to sort of show the international stage that he's a big because for his big man because waiting for his big man because waiting for his big job in silicon valley. >> a massive failure. >> but he was a massive failure. he was showing the stage. he was showing the world stage. he's the biggest failure we had as forget

as a prime minister don't forget how he got involved with the chinese . as you know, all of chinese. as you know, all of that investment. i mean, that was it's not just the greensill , was it's not just the greensill, greensill and telecoms and nuclear powers . i'm sorry, nuclear powers. i'm sorry, cameron, there's more to come on those, because obviously the papers will have been keeping a little of powder dry on little bit of powder dry on those you that those. so do you think that after he wrote a book that no one knew about, the only person that's to be in that's happy for him to be in this is his wife? this government is his wife? because sitting home because he was sitting at home watching every watching place in the sun every day. in the sun. day. he was in the sun. >> this show >> well, listen, this show is nothing and your nothing without you and your views. our views. so let's welcome our great let's see great british voices. let's see what to say about what they have to say about this, this whole business with david got alan. david cameron. i've got alan. how many have i got of you? i've got of yes, i've got got four of you. yes, i've got alan let's start alan cook there. let's start with cook. you're with you, alan cook. you're there what you there in london. what do you think? cameron. back. think? david cameron. he's back. dinosaur are . dinosaur are. >> nana and a great show so far. really. thank you for having me on again . uh, really. thank you for having me on again. uh, well, i think it's a fantastic appointment . a fantastic appointment. >> it's. >> it's. >> it's. >> it's driven so many people to join reform uk away from the

tory party. so yeah. thank you rishi very much for that . and rishi very much for that. and uh, it also cements their position of sliding towards the liberal left so we know exactly where they are. so it removes any doubt . um, but we do have an any doubt. um, but we do have an unelected prime minister where they're normally elected by the membership of the party. yeah. bringing in, appointing someone who's not even elected as an mp into the cabinet. you know, it's, it's an affront to democracy . uh, it shows, i think democracy. uh, it shows, i think , really poorjudgement on rishi died. so we have cameron so, alan, in a yes or no , do we need alan, in a yes or no, do we need is he right? >> so we need closer ties with the eu, yes or no . the eu, yes or no. >> absolutely not. to remove the yes or no, no, no, no. >>— yes or no, no, no, no. >> that was all. brian dugan in soniia . what do you think ? soniia. what do you think? >> well, look, i mean , i think >> well, look, i mean, i think it's a storm in a teacup in terms of the immediate reaction,

because all he has said is that he suggested that perhaps we need to work more closely with brussels on international and defence policy . that strikes me defence policy. that strikes me as eminently sensible, probably more sensible than the decision we take. he took to sort an internal party disputes and call a referendum . but but listen, a referendum. but but listen, i don't think it's going to reignite any brexit debate except in the minds of those people who are still wrestling with what brexit should be. um, and, and of course everybody seems to be still wrestling with, with what brexit should be. and as lizzie points out, perhaps, perhaps decisions need to be taken in terms of, well, what is brexit and, and get on with that and forget about this thing that, you know, david cameron suddenly going to reignite a debate. know what reignite a debate. we know what brexit actually a brexit is. he's actually made a very point for change. >> well, we know what brexit is. it's the idea is to loosen the ties from the eu, not closer. it's the idea is to loosen the ties yes,| the eu, not closer. it's the idea is to loosen the ties yes, ithe eu, not closer. it's the idea is to loosen the ties yes, i supposeiol closer.

it's the idea is to loosen the ties yes, i suppose where;er. it's the idea is to loosen the ties yes, i suppose where it. but yes, i suppose where it benefits us, it makes sense. but jonathan jones cornwall . jonathan jones in cornwall. >> yeah, only in trade nana. >> yeah, only in trade nana. >> that's the only ties that should be stronger. i was very fortunate to go with david cameron pouring tea in fortunate to go with david c.gigantic pouring tea in fortunate to go with david c.gigantic teapot pouring tea in fortunate to go with david c.gigantic teapot and jring tea in fortunate to go with david c.gigantic teapot and if ng tea in fortunate to go with david c.gigantic teapot and if we tea in a gigantic teapot and if we stuck to trade, if he'd stuck to trade with china , we wouldn't be trade with china, we wouldn't be in muddle about all this in the muddle about all this chinese and same with chinese stuff. and same with europe. just stick to europe. let's just stick to trade . trade. >> yeah , everyone got into it. >> yeah, everyone got into it. >> yeah, everyone got into it. >> yeah, everyone got into it. >> yeah, everyone. >> yeah, everyone. >> everyone's got tea. yeah it's bad manners if you bring the cup off, then you don't drink. thank you very much. socially >> good afternoon. nana great show. love the token hirsutism and pcos . but coming to david and pcos. but coming to david cameron. no i don't agree that we should get closer ties with eu. i think there's a lot of question marks and uncertainty as to what type of relationship does he want . and also it goes does he want. and also it goes against brexit and what the majority of the country voted for. so i think there's a lot of uncertainty. i don't think that

we should pursue this and it needs further discussions. >> certainly . needs further discussions. >> certainly. thank you very much. very succinct . ah, yeah, much. very succinct. ah, yeah, good.thank much. very succinct. ah, yeah, good. thank you. thank you very much. from douglas and sunny hull, alan cook in london. jonathan jones in cornwall, and stephanie muglia in milton keynes, thank you so much. so those voices. but what those are our voices. but what did of did you think? i've got some of these. did you say these. okay. what did you say you talking about, ken you were talking about, ken says, dear nana, thank you so much rhiannon to much for inviting rhiannon to your show. such a lovely young lady. she's beautiful and an important issue. abby says. what a girl. having this a lovely girl. having this condition she condition is so difficult as she described. but described. i'm now retired, but i'm homeopath. for over 30 i'm a homeopath. for over 30 years tell that years and can tell you that i have treated women and girls with this imbalance pretty successfully. extreme , successfully. not as extreme, especially extent of especially with the extent of the hair, but she might the facial hair, but she might want so please pass want to try it. so please pass on let her know. on abby. i'll let her know. thank you for that. lots of people saying great things about the harnaam i've got it the fabulous harnaam i've got it now. but yes, i will read more. but moving on to this story, it caught have caught my eye today. bbc have come under fire again, this time on own staff who have

on its own staff who have accused the broadcaster of double standards after being told attend the march told not to attend the march against ism. against antisemit ism. meanwhile, some jewish journalists say that protests against racism should not be viewed as a partisan issue. let's see what my panel make of that broadcaster and columnist lizzie and also a former lizzie cundy and also a former labour adviser, matthew laza. matthew, briefly . yeah. matthew, quickly, briefly. yeah. >> a former bbc >> i mean, as a former bbc employer, self, employer, like your good self, nana seems sort of daft. nana this seems sort of daft. i mean , i mean they do manage to mean, i mean they do manage to put in it. bbc put their foot in it. the bbc management, they management, don't they? they really of make really do manage to sort of make the wrong call everything. the wrong call on everything. i mean i don't think the bbc has been discriminating people who've the palestinian who've been on the palestinian protest, know , and this protest, if you know, and this is clearly very firmly decided protest, if you know, and this is

it double, double standards, which is so very wrong, they have created a huge mess for themselves and people are switching off by the droves. >> well, that's what do you think? but now it's time for the quick quiz. the part of the show where i test my panel on some of the stories hitting the the other stories hitting the headunes the other stories hitting the headlines joining headlines right now. joining me broadcast lizzie headlines right now. joining me broadc.your lizzie headlines right now. joining me broadc.your buzzer, lizzie headlines right now. joining me broadc.your buzzer, please izzie headlines right now. joining me broadc.your buzzer, please ,:zie cundy. your buzzer, please, lizzie. also former labour lizzie. and also former labour party adviser matthew laszlo. your buzzer. please along your buzzer. please play along at home. um, question one doctor who marked its anniversary this week , how old is the series? is week, how old is the series? is it a, 50, b, 60 or c, 70 years? um i think that was the b 60. it was lizzie oh, sorry. >> i thought you said matthew . >> i thought you said matthew. i've been punished. >> oh, thank you very much. >> oh, thank you very much. >> let me see. well, you might be was b 60. i feel i be wrong. it was b 60. i feel i should give you both points should give you both the points for it's only fair because for that. it's only fair because i confused. and name i was confused. and your name wasn't don't it. >> i need. you're not lizzie . >> i need. you're not lizzie. >> i need. you're not lizzie. >> question two american celebrated thanksgiving this week, but how many turkeys were

pardoned in the white house ceremony this year? was it, a, one, b, two or c, three? lizzie cundy three three matthew laza press your buzzer to the answer is two. it was two turkeys. lizzie >> so confident, so confident saying next to two turkeys. yeah. oh no, she wasn't just one. it was two. >> it was both with me as well. wallace and two turkeys named liberty and bell were pardoned from on bless from getting cooked. on bless them. oh. question three on monday, joe biden became the oldest us president in office. but who is the second oldest? is it, a, donald trump? b ronald reagan or c, franklin delano ? i reagan or c, franklin delano? i think that was you matthew laza b ronald reagan is one of reagan. reagan the answer is , of reagan. reagan the answer is, of course, it's ronald reagan. oh you see? >> do you remember ronald reagan? yes, i loved him. and he got on so well with margaret thatcher. i loved their relationship . thatcher. i loved their relelt'slship . thatcher. i loved their relelt's sweet. but >> it's sweet. yeah. but i remember nancy well. oh remember nancy as well. oh nancy, look to the stars . yeah.

nancy, look to the stars. yeah. question four who was the highest paid athlete in 2023? so far? was it cristiano ronaldo? lionel messi, or c, lebron james? i hadn't finished the answer question , so i have to answer question, so i have to give it matthew ronaldo. you haven't answered. you haven't pressed the buzzer . you didn't pressed the buzzer. you didn't pressed the buzzer. you didn't press buzzer. you pressed press your buzzer. you pressed before wouldn't be before lizzie. you wouldn't be able answer messi able to answer messi, messi you think ? the answer think it's ronaldo? the answer is it's ronaldo. he's right. he's right. you don't get that point. you press. >> i think i've still won because three out of five. >> no, hold on now. >> no, hold on now. >> i've got three out of five. >> i've got three out of five. >> did not get three. >> you did not get three. question five. a tv news reporter just won an rts award. reporterjust won an rts award. what is the reporter's name? i'm not going to say what they are. just say the name lizzie cundy. hey, carson carson. hey, jack jack carson carson. what do you think, jack? you think it's jack carson? the answer is it is jack carson . answer is it is jack carson. yes. well done, jack . yes. well done, jack. >> woohoo! >> woohoo! >> wonderful . >> wonderful. >> wonderful. >> another award for gb news. i know. >> i got an award as well. i can't remember it. >> i never win anything. >> i never win anything. >> i'll let you know what it is. no, you didn't win that. you

did. no, it two. did. no, it was two. >> we're joined. be joined. >> well, listen, some you >> well, listen, some of you sent in, i'll sent your messages in, so i'll read because one read some because i had one here, bill. about hard here, bill. this is about hard core is very eloquent and core is a very eloquent and interesting speaker, very informative likeable. informative and likeable. well done, says in this crazy done, julie says in this crazy world, this beautiful young lady is inspiration. we is an absolute inspiration. we love it. yeah. and then on the case nigel, ian says, i think case of nigel, ian says, i think nigel will the last two nigel will reach the last two and win 52% to 48. it's destiny . and win 52% to 48. it's destiny. i'm telling now , i'm not. i'm telling you now, i'm not. >> i'm not telling people to bet. but put a on nigel. bet. but put a bet on nigel. honestly, she's not telling you to don't it. to bet, so don't do it. >> but do it. don't bet what you can't. >> no. yes. >> no. yes. >> well, listen, on today's show, been asking, show, i've been asking, is the hostage a victory for hostage deal a major victory for israel? and according to our twitter 17% you twitter poll, only 17% of you say yes , yes, it is a good deal. say yes, yes, it is a good deal. the remainder, 83% say no because say thank you so much to my panel broadcast from columnist lizzie cundy. lizzie, thank you. columnist lizzie cundy. lizzie, than also you. columnist lizzie cundy. lizzie, than also former you. columnist lizzie cundy. lizzie, than also former adviser you. columnist lizzie cundy. lizzie, than also former adviser to you. columnist lizzie cundy. lizzie, than also former adviser to the. and also former adviser to the labour party, matthew le . labour party, matthew le. >> thank you. i'll keep my arm in check next week. >> yeah, keep your arm in check. and got few more and i've just got a few more messages out because

messages to read out because i just should. says just feel i should. john says the is a good the hostage deal is not a good victory israel. victory for hamas or israel. it's for the hostages. it's a victory for the hostages. thank that. that's thank you for that. that's a good i wanted somebody to good point. i wanted somebody to say said. for the say well said. and for the qatari negotiators, pressure from their families forced israel to compromise, and the qataris proved themselves to be skilled diplomats. thank goodness for that. well, listen, thank for all your thank you so much for all your messages, can catch messages, as ever. you can catch up messages, as ever. you can catch up on gb up with everything here on gb news. download the gb news app if don't already have it, or if you don't already have it, or why not check us out on youtube where stream live? where it stream the show live? well, joining tomorrow well, it's joining me tomorrow is fabulous danny kelly. is the fabulous danny kelly. he'll be giving the he'll be giving us all the latest. plus christine hamilton on. some incredible on. i've got some incredible guests you won't want guests you want you won't want to those. plus keep all to miss those. plus keep all those coming those messages and texts coming through gbviews@gbnews.com or tweet at gb news. on the way tweet us at gb news. on the way is the brilliant neil oliver. he's got some great treats for you. as keep it here you. but as ever, keep it here on news. i'll see you on gb news. i'll see you tomorrow. time, place. tomorrow. same time, same place. 3:00. make sure you're there. be there, be square. i'm off to have a pizza . enjoy. see you have a pizza. enjoy. see you tomorrow at three. god bless .

tomorrow at three. god bless. hello there. >> i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . it is staying on the forecast. it is staying on the cold side as we move through the rest of the weekend. frost returning tonight, but we will have in from the have rain moving in from the atlantic we could see that atlantic and we could see that on bigger picture. high on the bigger picture. high pressure away as we head pressure moves away as we head through the second half of pressure moves away as we head throweekend.:he second half of pressure moves away as we head throweekend. replaced! half of pressure moves away as we head throweekend. replaced byalf of pressure moves away as we head throweekend. replaced by lowf the weekend. replaced by low pressure outbreaks of pressure bringing outbreaks of rain turning chilly this evening for many areas . as skies, clear for many areas. as skies, clear temperatures will tumble away, however , into the early hours, however, into the early hours, thicker cloud will move into 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 temperatures well, towns and cities close to freezing below freezing countryside, freezing in the countryside, minus 4 or —5 celsius is possible , but it means a sunny 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 parts of scotland. thicker cloud

developing elsewhere and the winds just starting to increase across the far southwest as milder air approaches here, 11 or 12 celsius. elsewhere , a or 12 celsius. but elsewhere, a cold once more, 4 or 5 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 windy across some but quite windy across some eastern and it stays

ralph shellhammer to discuss what's currently been happening in the dutch elections and how this may have a knock on effect on us at home and how it will affect europe and the wider world. i'll also be joined by alex storey to discuss the current parlous state of democracy itself . and finally, democracy itself. and finally, towards the end, i'll be joined by the ceo of charity restart lives , which annually organises lives, which annually organises a sleepout to raise awareness about the conditions faced by london's rough sleepers and to raise the funds they need to keep up their vital work. all of that and plenty of conversation with my panellist, sociologist, commentator and author frank furedi . but first, an update on furedi. but first, an update on the latest news from .