news with me, andrew pierce gb news with me, andrew pierce and bev turner royal rumble, the journalist omid scobie has published his latest biography end game this morning. >> it has some scathing attacks on the royal family. our royal correspondent cameron walker has the latest. that's alleged royal racist, a scathing attack on the princess of wales is character dubbed a character assassination by some. >> but how much should we believe of this book? join us later . all the analysis and later. all the analysis and bridging divisions, bereaved families from israel and palestine will lead a peace vigil in london on sunday in an attempt to ease tensions on both sides of the israel—hamas war. >> one organisers, >> one of the organisers, brendan cox, the widow of the murdered joins us in murdered mp jo cox, joins us in the very shortly . the studio. very shortly. >> and the best christmas ad we showed you yesterday, it's made by a pub in northern ireland. it's giving john lewis a run for their money for a fracture of their money for a fracture of the production costs. we're going to have the people behind the the very the masterpiece on the show very

.soon that and lots, lots more this morning. we've got christopher hope down at downing street bringing us some political news as well. let us know your thoughts. lots to talk about, gb views gbnews.com give us your views at gbnews.com give us your name. also where name. let us know also where you're watching or listening from . first, though, is the from. first, though, here is the very tatiana very latest news with tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you and good morning. this is the latest from the newsroom. a further ten israeli hostages are due to be released by the hamas terror group today. it comes as a humanitarian truce between them has been extended for two more days. 11 israeli hostages, including eight children and three adults, were released from gaza last night. 33 palestinian prisoners were also released last night. and they were taken to an israeli checkpoint near ramallah in the occupied west

bank. a planned meeting between rishi sunak and the greek prime minister has been abruptly called off. it's understood that downing street had been assured that kyriakos mitsotakis , acas that kyriakos mitsotakis, acas wouldn't raise the matter of the elgin marbles, which is a sensitive diplomatic issue for greece and the uk . mr mitsotakis greece and the uk. mr mitsotakis and his team were reportedly left baffled , surprised and left baffled, surprised and annoyed by the sudden cancellation. he was offered a meeting with the deputy prime minister instead , however, he minister instead, however, he opted for a flight home as well . opted for a flight home as well. meanwhile, the prime minister will chair cabinet today amid warnings that ignoring international rules on rwanda could delay flights. the aim of sending asylum seekers on a one way trip to rwanda forms a key part of his pledge to stop migrant boats crossing the engush migrant boats crossing the english channel, a ruling by the supreme court that the proposal is unlawful has seen the uk government look at measures to satisfy concerns like satisfy judges concerns like opting out of the echr . but it's opting out of the echr. but it's now being reported the government has been advised that ignonng government has been advised that ignoring the echr risks opening up avenues for migrants to

up more avenues for migrants to challenge the legality of deportation flights . shop price deportation flights. shop price inflation has eased for the sixth month in a row as retailers compete fiercely for customers ahead of christmas, according to the british retail consortium. shop prices were 4.3% higher than last november , 4.3% higher than last november, down from october's 5.2% and the lowest inflation since last june. food inflation overall slowed to 7.8% from october's 8.8, the seventh consecutive drop and its lowest rate since last july . that being due to last july. that being due to lower domestic energy prices. cutting costs, particularly for dairy products. cutting costs, particularly for dairy products . and omid dairy products. and omid scobie's bombshell. new book about the royal family has been published. endgame has already reportedly been branded vicious and poisonous by royal insiders. mr scobie , who also co—authored mr scobie, who also co—authored a biography of the sussexes, has said the duke of sussex and prince of wales relationship is beyond repair. he is also

claimed that king charles, queen camilla and william conspired to undermine harry and meghan buckingham palace have not commented on the claims. buckingham palace have not commented on the claims . as you commented on the claims. as you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, news.com . now back to andrew and news.com. now back to andrew and . bev >> very good morning. 934. >> very good morning. 934. >> well, it's called end game. >> well, it's called end game. >> and i think does he think maybe that's the end of the royal family because it's just some of the revelations in his book, let's say not say revelations claims in the book. he said they're scathing attacks. he's talking about charles being told that charles is a pampered royal. and he told the royals not to trust prince harry and branded him a fool over his netflix documentary. he's right about that. >> that's not really a revelation, is it? no. on prince harry, the book claims that he was kept in the dark about the late queen's death, that he could ready for

could be ready for reconciliation family reconciliation with his family and he doesn't care about receiving apology . receiving an apology. >> and meghan markle, she >> he and meghan markle, she reportedly king there reportedly told the king there are racists and that are two royal racists and that she does not want to return to england. well, that's a relief . england. well, that's a relief. >> well, now, just a selection of of the claims in the of some of the claims in the book. walker is here to book. cameron walker is here to talk about it with us. because the thing that always strikes me about these stories, cameron, this is guy , omid scobie, he's this is a guy, omid scobie, he's got name like a cartoon got a name like a cartoon character, and he made his living out of transferring tittle tattle that we have to believe the sources of in order to cause hatred between the royal family. i don't know how he wakes up in the morning and looks himself in the mirror. what a job. >> well, i'm sure the book is going to make a lot of money because a lot of people are going to want to read it, even if you despise harry and meghan or you despise the or even if you despise the working members the royal working members of the royal family. probably family. either way, you probably are want to know the are going to want to know the gossip. that's in this book. now, course, the omid scobie

now, of course, the omid scobie i suggest, has lot more i would suggest, has a lot more sources sussex of sources on the sussex side of the than the conversation rather than working members of the royal family. if of course, working members of the royal famlook if of course, working members of the royal famlook if to of course, working members of the royal famlook if to findinngse, you look back to finding freedom, the first freedom, which was the first book co—wrote , and he book which he co—wrote, and he insisted so did meghan, that insisted and so did meghan, that she collaborate with she did not collaborate with that then she to that book. but then she had to apologise to the high court for forgetting that she briefed an aide, for former aide, jason kendall, for former communications that communications secretary, that she allowed him to she that she allowed him to speak to the two journalists who wrote book. so there is wrote the book. so there is history it comes to history when it comes to collaboration and the book. >> i mean, i've not read it cover to cover cameron but cover to cover yet. cameron but there is not a it is the who comes of it with shiny halos comes out of it with shiny halos . harry and meghan in their posh place in california . it is. he place in california. it is. he is living up to his reputation. he is being used as their mouthpiece. >> if you if you read the book, harry and meghan have not put a foot wrong in omid scobie's eyes, unlike every other member of the royal family, particularly the princess of wales, comes under wales, actually, who comes under a a character a bit of a character assassination, according to robert as well, amid robert jobson as well, amid claims part time claims that she's a part time member royal family and

member of the royal family and also said which which some people taken real offence people have taken real offence to actually, to this morning, actually, that kate is the last shiny thing. the royal family has, which which speaks volumes . well, i which speaks volumes. well, i think he's referring to the fact that whatever kate does, she inevitably , in his eyes ends up inevitably, in his eyes ends up on the front pages of the newspapers because she looks stunning newspapers without actually doing any proper work. that's of narrative that's the kind of narrative that's portrayed the that's being portrayed in the book. what royals book. i would argue what royals have done for years. yeah. but also, argue there's also, i would argue there's a lot work going behind the lot of work going on behind the scenes her early childhood. scenes with her early childhood. these term projects, which these long term projects, which okay, not going to okay, every day, is not going to make sensationalist make the sensationalist headline. make the sensationalist headune. in make the sensationalist headline. in the long term, headline. but in the long term, it real difference. it could make a real difference. so a different way, a more so it's a different way, a more modern way a of modern way of being a member of the and meghan the so have harry and meghan come out and endorsed this book publicly, or is it just this horribly fake lack of horribly fake kind of lack of authenticity that we know that it is a proxy , a version it is a proxy, a version basically of their amazing, amazing contribution to the world, but they're not physically, you know , outwardly

physically, you know, outwardly endorsing it? yeah, i mean, the independent newspaper, for example, quite a centre left newspaper, says that the is an unfailingly simple aesthetic view the sussexes view towards the sussexes archewell, who is harry meghan's communications team have not commented on this book. it appears they're trying to distance from it , appears they're trying to distance from it, as distance themselves from it, as has palace and has kensington palace and buckingham palace, which but cameron , sorry to interrupt. cameron, sorry to interrupt. >> they could distance themselves saying we themselves from it by saying we disassociate public disassociate from it in a public statement. disassociate statement. we disassociate from it. we don't approve of it. this is in our name. we regret is not in our name. we regret the keeps dragging us the fact he keeps dragging us into it to profit from. into it to make profit from. they done far. they haven't done that so far. and this book's been a long time coming. already coming. it's already out in australia. >> yeah. and i would argue as well the publication well that with the publication of netflix series of spare and the netflix series and everything else, the royal family's popularity has gone up, or the same. or at least stayed the same. apart harry meghan's, apart from harry and meghan's, whose really whose popularity has really suffered the suffered both here and in the united so the victim united states. so the victim narrative which has been portrayed over the last few years duke and duchess of years as the duke and duchess of sussex appears be sussex appears to not be working. >> em— e only ones >> they're the only ones who are challenging in the challenging prince andrew in the unpopularity is

unpopularity stakes, which is quite an achievement, isn't it? a £11 million to a man who gave £11 million to a woman apparently couldn't woman who apparently couldn't ever meeting . ever remember meeting. >> just just. >> just just. >> interested, though, in >> i'm interested, though, in this between the this relationship between the sussexes who sussexes and omid scobie, who claimed calls himself a journalist. but do they know him? what's what's the backstory ? cameron did? wasn't she friends him ? friends with him? >> well, does actually >> well, omid does actually describe in his describe this in his book, saying he just a normal saying that he was just a normal royal reporter on the beat . i royal reporter on the beat. i suppose bit like i am and suppose a bit like i am and others are now covering not normal . better others are now covering not normal. better than others are now covering not normal . better than normal. normal. better than normal. thank thank you thank you very much. thank you very covering members very much. but covering members of royal and meeting of the royal family and meeting their he decided their courtiers. and he decided perhaps side with the younger perhaps to side with the younger members family. and members of the royal family. and then all changed when then he said it all changed when meghan on the scene and he meghan came on the scene and he decided perhaps be slightly decided to perhaps be slightly more sympathetic towards her because disagreed with because he disagreed with perhaps some of the coverage that she was receiving. and then, finding freedom then, of course, finding freedom . he found had a lot of . he found he had a lot of sources, including, it looks like. so to be able to like. so you're to be able to talk him to the book. talk to him to write the book. >> you are a royal >> so you are a royal correspondent. is that plausible? that an option plausible? is that an option that have been faced that you could have been faced with might be with

with or you might be faced with at some point in your career in terms of having reach out terms of having people reach out to briefing, but also to me and briefing, but also then quite clearly one then becoming quite clearly one side family, like side of the royal family, like he's side hasn't he? >> he has chosen the side and he actually says in the book a senior member of buckingham palace said he's chosen the wrong alleges, which is wrong side, he alleges, which is quite, difficult quite, quite a difficult statement. mean, i'm statement. i mean, for me, i'm in broadcast. try and keep a in broadcast. i try and keep a level head either side. level head on on either side. and you do see there are some cameron, do. but clearly cameron, you do. but clearly there people favour there are some people who favour one other. well, one side over the other. well, this is going to run and this one is going to run and run, as they say. >> cameron and sadly, it will sell very well. >> probably. yeah, >> yes, probably. i'm yeah, well, couldn't well, maybe i couldn't i couldn't. could of couldn't. i could think of 3 billion books i'd rather read before that one. i can tell you that cameron walker, cameron thank. now family thank. correspondent now family members those bereaved by the members of those bereaved by the conflict in israel and palestine are a vigil for all of are to lead a vigil for all of those suffering in the conflict in central london on sunday, december the 3rd. >> the widow of jo cox, a labour mp who was murdered by a far right extremist during the

referendum, understands better than toxicity of hate than most the toxicity of hate and the importance of building bndges and the importance of building bridges together bridges and coming together against violence . against violence. >> so brendan cox, the co—founder the together co—founder of the together coalition, in coalition, joins us in the studio. you, studio. lovely to see you, brendan. thank much for brendan. thank you so much for coming in. so tell us, what has led to you wanting to host this at weekend as we just said at the weekend as we just said there introduction, there in our introduction, nobody understands us better than do. consequence is than you do. the consequence is of that kind of ideology of of when that kind of ideology of hate, the volume raises on it and raises on it is that what's led you to this point? now, this vigil weekend? vigil this weekend? >> mean, i think it came >> yeah. i mean, i think it came from this upsurge amongst people, which is that that the vast majority of the debate is dominated by the loudest , most dominated by the loudest, most extreme voices. and in fact, the vast majority of the public in the have real concerns for the uk have real concerns for a civilian , an innocent civilian civilian, an innocent civilian who is israeli , who has been who is israeli, who has been killed and has got the same concern for an innocent civilian who is palestinian, who has been killed . and what we're being killed. and what we're being told time and time again is you have to take a side. there's

only one side and the other side is all evil. and in those moments , i guess my concern moments, i guess my concern about it was, you whip up this angen about it was, you whip up this anger, you whip up this hatred. extremists piggyback on it. they decide actually this is the fault of all jews or all muslims. and in that context, we know and i know from my experience that extremists can do incredibly extreme things. and i'm very worried about the community cohesion, cohesion in the uk. so what it's designed to do, what this day is designed to do, what this day is designed to do is to give voice to the vast majority of the public who feel the grief, whether they are palestinian, have no palestinian, israeli, have no time for anti—semitism, have no time for anti—semitism, have no time anti—muslim hatred and time for anti—muslim hatred and want to protect our communities in we need to in the uk. we don't need to import the conflict from israel—palestine into the uk. and this is led by families and so this is led by families who have lost people in palestine, led by people who've lost people in israel, saying if we can come together, if we can bury our differences and say there can be no room for hate on our streets, then we should all be able to do that as well.

>> it's a very radical approach, actually, because we've seen in london over the last several weekends, we have these very separate you have separate protests. you have the palestinian the palestinian protest where the mood be described, i think mood could be described, i think accurately, little bit more accurately, is a little bit more angry. been few angry. there have been a few more arrests the palestinian more arrests at the palestinian march and we had the march marches, and we had the israeli at weekend, israeli march at the weekend, which very peaceful, which israeli march at the weekend, which in very peaceful, which israeli march at the weekend, which in avery peaceful, which israeli march at the weekend, which in a spontaneous, which israeli march at the weekend, which in a spontaneous ,which israeli march at the weekend, which in a spontaneous , you h ended in a spontaneous, you know, god save the queen at the end of it. so they have quite a different energy. two very, very difficult groups of people to bnng difficult groups of people to bring yeah , bring together. brendan yeah, although vast although i think the vast majority people feel as majority of people feel as i say, feel that same sentiment, feel that togetherness in the face of it. >> and i understand, i understand why people are incredibly angry. seeing the pictures on the tv screen , pictures on the tv screen, seeing your social media feeds, if you mostly follow accounts that might be israeli, for example, the hostages , the pain example, the hostages, the pain of the massacre by the of that, the massacre by the terrorists on the 7th of october. if you mostly follow palestinian accounts, the children who are being killed in the rubble are the anger is understandable . i think what understandable. i think what we're trying to do is to say

that you can feel that anger. you that frustration, you can feel that frustration, but don't have turn that but you don't have to turn that into you don't to into hatred. you don't have to decide other is decide that the other side is evil. you don't have to decide that you hate muslims or that you hate all muslims or jews. vast majority of jews. and the vast majority of people do the vast people don't do that. the vast majority people will feel majority of people will feel that and feel that that empathy and feel that concern. and i think it's something all do something that we can all do something that we can all do something think too something about. i think too often in these extreme often in these moments, extreme missed piggyback the grief of missed piggyback on the grief of people who suffering, people who are suffering, whether israeli or whether they are israeli or whether they are israeli or whether they are palestinians. and try to change that grief into anger into into anger and then anger into extremism and the incredible leadership of the families who are putting together this vigil are putting together this vigil are saying is enough , not are saying enough is enough, not in our name. >> it'd be really interesting if brendan, wouldn't it, to if there was all party political support for i know this support for this. i know this is. is. there is. well, is. there is. there is. well, i was to ask you about that. was going to ask you about that. so see some senior so you'll see some senior politicians from all sides at the march. >> very much hope so. >> yes, i very much hope so. when we put this together, we had labour, liberal had conservative labour, liberal democrat mps all speaking at the beginning think this is beginning of it. i think this is something cuts across something that cuts across political parties and the

reality all have very reality is we can all have very different about what different views about what should what you should happen next. what you prioritise, peace prioritise, how you reach peace in the middle east. it's not a simple thing that can be slogan ized, in the midst of ized, but even in the midst of that, well, we that, we can disagree. well, we can those conversations. we can have those conversations. we can have those conversations. we can those debates. we can can have those debates. we can be each other. but be angry with each other. but that mean that anger that doesn't mean that anger needs to turn hatred and it needs to turn to hatred and it doesn't we need to doesn't mean we need to dehumanise doesn't mean we need to dehuman did you make of suella >> what did you make of suella braverman's comments about the fact police operate fact that the police operate differently? fact that the police operate differe with right protests police with far right protests and who maybe are more and those who maybe are more sort of left wing or in this situation, specifically the palestine protesters? did she have a point ? have a point? >> and i'm not an expert in policing . i think it's really policing. i think it's really important that the police are equalin important that the police are equal in their approach and that when they see the extremism and when they see the extremism and when they see terrorism or when they see incitement to violence, they see incitement to violence, they that in some they act. i know that in some cases , as for operational cases, as for operational reasons, do after the reasons, they do that after the event rather than in the event because crowd control, for because of crowd control, for example. but one of the things i've been saying is that whenever like this whenever marches like this happen , the organisers have a

happen, the organisers have a responsibility to tackle that extremism because there's always a lunatic fringe that attacks themselves to brexit or to remain or to palestine or to israel . and what the organisers israel. and what the organisers need to do and what all good people are part of those people who are part of those causes need to do is to distance themselves from that. i've themselves from that. so i've seen , example, had a lot seen, for example, i had a lot of were the of friends who were on the palestinian marches who were outraged that there were people who supporting hamas who were supporting hamas on them are just them because they are just humanitaren uns who want the bombing i know that bombing to stop. and i know that there israeli sorry, jewish there are israeli sorry, jewish people this country that people in this country on that march who really took a strong line against tommy robinson , for line against tommy robinson, for example, to hijack that. example, trying to hijack that. so i think we all have a responsibility, what responsibility, but what we're doing sunday at at doing on sunday at 3:00 at downing street is asking people not bring to not bring not to bring flags, to not bring placards bring themselves and placards to bring themselves and not maybe, and not masks not masks maybe, and not masks as well, and to be there together either to share the pain civilians, no matter pain of civilians, no matter what their background , what what their background, what their religion, and to say not just in israel, palestine, but even more importantly, in the uk. we can as very different

people who might fundamentally disagree what should disagree about what should happen next. we can live together peacefully, and if we don't do that, then the hope of that ever happening israel that ever happening in israel palestine a real kind of palestine is it's a real kind of indication. palestine is it's a real kind of indicatia1. palestine is it's a real kind of indicatia real manifestation >> it's a real manifestation actually, jo cox's legacy of actually, of jo cox's legacy of jo's legacy, that she was very much bringing much about bringing people together, and her together, wasn't she? and her famous about people famous phrase about people having in common. how how having more in common. how how hard is that for you on a personal level to keep jo's memory alive and to keep putting all of your energies into this sort of activity? jo and i worked on this kind of stuff before we worked together. >> when we met, we were working on conflicts around the world. we worked on israel palestine together. in fact, we worked on the lebanon together . we worked the lebanon together. we worked on countries around the world. and all that, as you say, and in all of that, as you say, what what jo did was to try not to sort of say on this side on that side, but actually to try to find those areas where people can agree, where people can have that commonality . and not that commonality. and that's not glib. it's one of the glib. in fact, it's one of the hardest things to one of the

hardest things to do. one of the easiest things to do is to believe narrative believe a simplistic narrative that the side is that the other side is completely wrong and you are completely right. but actually to see that nuance and to find those areas where people can come together , i think that's come together, i think that's where the majority of the where the vast majority of the british they're very british public are. they're very sensible, very pragmatic. they're extreme , but they're not extreme, but sometimes often their voices sometimes too often their voices are drowned out. >> she'd be the front of the >> she'd be at the front of the march. i'm pretty with march. i'm pretty sure, with you, brendan, for sunday you, brendan, on for sunday sure. can i ask you to some sure. but can i ask you to some mps, including jo's own sister, have had their offices and even their targeted by. it their homes targeted by. it doesn't side the doesn't matter which side of the extreme extremes extreme they are, but extremes on do you say on both sides. what do you say about that? i think that people who move from anger around a cause and protesting around a cause and protesting around a cause to intimidation and to violence need to be addressed by the police. >> but what they also do is they undermine their cause because what they do is they drive politicians away from engaging with them. they won't listen to those voices . so i with them. they won't listen to those voices. so i think it's counterproductive. i also think

in public eyes it then aligns those that do that with the extremes. and as i was saying, the british public have no time for extremes . so i think we do for extremes. so i think we do need to take it seriously because it also means for the long term, it undermines our democracy. we can't a democracy. if we can't have a safe politicians to safe place for politicians to campaign and to meet their constituents, then we're in dangen >>i dangen >> i think that's what i was just going to say. really. would you you've answered you so i think you've answered my question, which is that you wouldn't see greater wouldn't want to see greater restrictions people being restrictions on people being able to mps you able to go to mps houses. you know, america, think there know, in america, i think there are some rules around the fact that to that you can't go to a politician ann's house and knock on door like you can here. on the door like you can here. yeah, you would think that yeah, but you would think that would with would be overreach even with your history. brendan of having lost wife in those lost your wife in those circumstances. think circumstances. you still think that much? that would be too much? >> really important >> i think it's really important that don't let extremists that we don't let extremists undermine democracy and part undermine our democracy and part of enabling of our democracy is enabling people to meet their mps. i think it's much better to do that at a constituency surgery. i think it's much better to do that at the public events. but there a risk. there there is a risk. there absolutely is risk that if

absolutely is a risk that if that becomes too high, that risk becomes too high, i then mps will withdraw from that pubuc then mps will withdraw from that public role that they have, and that a real shame for that would be a real shame for our democracy. i think. yeah. >> what's it like? if i could ask got christmas ask you, you've got christmas coming difficult is coming up. how difficult is that? you've made a new that? i know you've made a new life have a new wife. life now you have a new wife. but christmas without joe must be very must have very but christmas without joe must be verforrust have very but christmas without joe must be verfor years ave very but christmas without joe must be verfor years for very but christmas without joe must be verfor years for and your tough for years for you and your kids. yeah. >> yeah, it was. i mean, in fact, we've just been going through old christmas videos of joe kids at their joe with the kids at their various various various stages, singing various christmas songs, and they were three and five when you lost joe yeah, they were three. they were three and five. but i think that, you know, i'm very lucky. my that, you know, i'm very lucky. my kids are incredibly resilient and incredibly still full of joe's love and her empathy and they're certainly the thing that has kept me going ever since, ever since she she was killed. but also, i think that signal of hope. so they don't have a sort of shred of hate in them. they don't at a harbour, a sort of

deep and underlying resentment. they treat people as they come and they, i think, are and this christmas will just be looking forward, as all kids will to be what's in what comes down the what's in what comes down the what comes down the chimney . what comes down the chimney. thank you. >> can i just ask you about because obviously there are people there will be people watching who feel watching this who who feel disillusioned their life at disillusioned with their life at the moment. maybe people who were here who see that were born here who see that there were 750,000 net migration last year, who feel that their life is not what it should be and that people arrive here and they get given a house and they get given benefits and they get put in a hotel and that that's where some of that resentment and that comes from. what where some of that resentment would you say those people ? would you say to those people? >> well, think people are >> well, i think people who are angry status quo and angry about the status quo and i think lots of people are in many cases right to be. so i think there's of things to be there's lots of things to be furious country furious about in our country from homelessness poverty to from homelessness to poverty to inequality to injustice . so inequality to injustice. so i think it is totally

understandable. the question is how you channel that and what do you do about it. and it is completely legitimate to campaign for change, to campaign in the example that you were giving to bring down figures giving to bring down the figures on immigration, to change the way that migrants are assimilate into society you can campaign for that is completely legitimate. what isn't legitimate. what isn't legitimate is to drive hatred against those individuals and to blame them. whole groups of people for the actions of minorities or for the perceptions of actions of minorities . and as long as we minorities. and as long as we hold that line , i think we can hold that line, i think we can have an incredibly vibrant democracy where people can be passionate, people can actively disagree, where they want to disagree, where they can want to change and want change the government and want it radical different it to have a radical different policy, respect each policy, but still respect each other's humanity. and that is what the vast majority of the uk pubuc what the vast majority of the uk putlsn't part of the problem, of >> isn't part of the problem, of course, that and course, that politics and democracy is dependent on people being because we have being divided because we have a conservative party that's asking people to think one way and you will have a labour party asking the public to think another way and pitching for that vote on

the of the fact that the very basis of the fact that they say we are they have to say we are different that lot. how do we different to that lot. how do we square in this conversation ? >> 7- >> yeah, i ? >> yeah, i mean, i think 7 >> yeah, i mean, i think that's a a big question. it a that's a big question. it might be above my pay grade. but but i think that the way that our system works our political system works actually ways be actually in some ways can be quite positive tend quite positive because you tend to from the middle. to win politics from the middle. in uk. so when the labour in the uk. so when the labour party went off to the far left under jeremy it became under jeremy corbyn, it became unelectable. the unelectable. when the conservative party has been off to right, it has been to the far right, it has been unelectable and therefore the way our political system works is to create those is you have to create those coalitions and aim coalitions in the middle and aim for that voter in middle. for that voter in the middle. and i what that tends and i think what that tends to do it means we don't sway do is it means we don't sway from one extreme to the other. and think that's that's a and i think that's that's a positive thing. but lots this positive thing. but lots of this isn't about politics. it's about us. what we all do. us. it's about what we all do. it's what your viewers do. it's about what your viewers do. and think the most and i think one of the most powerful things from this, when we're thinking the current we're thinking about the current context there's we're thinking about the current contways there's we're thinking about the current contways you there's we're thinking about the current contways you canthere's we're thinking about the current contways you can respond to two ways that you can respond to this stuff. one is to try and pour petrol on the on the flames

to say that your side is always right and the other side is always evil. and the most powerful thing that i see on social media in particular is when somebody might agree with the cause. they might a hard the cause. they might be a hard core brexiteer, but they might challenge when their challenge somebody when their language far and starts language goes too far and starts to spread racism . somebody might to spread racism. somebody might be a hard core remainer, but another remainer challenge them when they call all brexiteers racists. so it's that that that stuff within our communities is if we all challenge that, if we all enforce good behaviour , all enforce good behaviour, that's the thing that will have a real impact on how our politics plays out and wouldn't it help, brendan, if the big media giants, facebook and the like cleaned up social media because it is a cesspit, frankly, and it promotes and spreads hate 100? and not just that, i think one of the problems that we often have here is that there are media organisations that not only in social media organisations that not only say that they are a platform , yes, but they actively

platform, yes, but they actively propagate hate. the most extreme views , if you look at the way views, if you look at the way that the algorithm works, it promotes the most extreme content. if you go onto twitter now, for example, the most extreme , if you put in extreme, if you put in israel—palestine, it will be the most extreme voices because they're ones that get the they're the ones that get the engagement. they're the ones that get clicks. and as long that get the clicks. and as long as have that, dangerous as we have that, it's dangerous because people, it because it drives people, it drives conversation to drives the conversation to extremes. said that , extremes. now, having said that, again, the vast majority of the british public are incredibly sensible and they those sensible and they see those extremes and don't like extremes and they don't like them they withdraw from it. them or they withdraw from it. and vast majority of and you see the vast majority of the somewhere the posts on somewhere like twitter people that twitter are from people that represent tiny minority of the represent a tiny minority of the views . we just need to, as this views. we just need to, as this vigil will, i hope on sunday at 3:00 outside street. i 3:00 outside downing street. i hope like that will hope moments like that will provide an opportunity for the mainstream voices to come to the fore. >> i hope you get a huge turnout, brendan, thank you very much. deserve to. it's great much. you deserve to. it's great to see you and we will put the details the on the gb details of the vigil on the gb news as well so people news website as well so people want to go and get the details.

>> you. right. okay. up >> thank you. right. okay. up next, might tea, but next, brits might love tea, but they prefer it's spilled. they prefer when it's spilled. apparently and bombshell new revelations and bombshell new book, game. book, end game. >> calling them britain's >> i'm calling them britain's newsroom on news. newsroom on gb news. >>

channel good morning. it's 10:00 channel good morning. it's10:00 on tuesday, the 28th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with bev turner and andrew pierce, royal rumble. >> the journalist omid scobie

has published his latest book, endgame. has some scathing endgame. it has some scathing attacks the royal family. attacks on the royal family. we're going to have latest we're going to have the latest truce extended. >> israel and hamas have extend the pause in fighting for two more days. another 11 israeli hostages, including three year old twins, have been freed by hamas and divided health service. >> the government's pay offer to consultants in england has infuriated nurses and may provoke more strikes. our political editor chris hope can tell us why . and hsi consultants tell us why. and hsi consultants get 4.95% in january. >> will they accept it ? and our >> will they accept it? and our nurses cross. we'll find out . nurses cross. we'll find out. >> well, i hope people do turn out for that march on saturday at downing street. it's a great idea.the at downing street. it's a great idea. the politicians will be there, but they won't be to the for even better. yeah, absolutely. >> let us know your thoughts

this morning. your emails are coming in as we speak. vaiews@gbnews.com. let us know where watching or where you're watching or listening well. and listening from as well. and we are to take to the pub are going to take you to the pub in enniskillen with that fantastic advert that in enniskillen with that fan showed advert that in enniskillen with that fan showed you advert that in enniskillen with that fan showed you yesterday. that in enniskillen with that fan showed you yesterday. but we showed you yesterday. but first, here's your news with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you and good morning. 10:01. this is the latest from the newsroom . a latest from the newsroom. a further ten israeli hostages are due to be released by the hamas terror group today. it comes as a humanitarian truce was extended for two more days. 11 israeli hostages, including eight children and three adults, were released from gaza last night. 33 palestinian prisoners were also released last night . were also released last night. robert fox is defence editor for the evening standard newspaper. he says freeing the hostages depends upon maintaining the pause in fighting a very difficult some of the conditions seem to have been absolutely ghastly and the real question is

whether they can extend again. >> if they don't extend again and again. it's the more liberal wing of the israeli media. they're speculating that they may not get the remaining hostages out at all. my a planned meeting between rishi sunak and the greek prime minister has been abruptly called off. >> it's understood that downing street had been assured that kyriakos mitsotakis wouldn't raise the matter of the elgin marbles , which is a sensitive marbles, which is a sensitive diplomatic issue for greece in the uk . mr mitsotakis and his the uk. mr mitsotakis and his team were reportedly left baffled , surprised and annoyed baffled, surprised and annoyed by the sudden cancellation he was offered a meeting with the deputy prime minister, oliver dowden. instead, however, he opted for a flight home shop price inflation has eased for the sixth month in a row as retailers compete fiercely for customers ahead of christmas, according to the british retail consortium shop prices were 4.3% higher than last november , down higher than last november, down from october's 5.2% and the lowest inflation since last

june. food inflation overall slowed to 7.8% from october's 8.8. the seventh consecutive drop and its lowest rate since last july . that being due to last july. that being due to lower domestic energy prices, cutting costs , particularly for cutting costs, particularly for dairy products. cutting costs, particularly for dairy products . amid scobie's dairy products. amid scobie's bombshell new book about the royal family has been published, endgame has already reportedly been branded vicious and poisonous by royal insiders orders. mr scobie, who also co—authored a biography of the sussexes , has said the duke of sussexes, has said the duke of sussexes, has said the duke of sussex and the prince of wales's relationship is beyond repair. he also claims the king, queen camilla and the prince of wales conspired to undermine fine harry and meghan buckingham palace has not commented on the claims . royal biographer and claims. royal biographer and broadcaster angela levin says she doubts the veracity of the book's claims. >> it's beyond revolting . it's >> it's beyond revolting. it's so spite , awful and nasty and so spite, awful and nasty and i'm quite sure that it's full of lies . i think

i'm quite sure that it's full of lies. i think it's his endgame, actually . i think people will actually. i think people will hate having anything to do with him. certainly the royal family don't . don't. >> the first trans atlantic flight in a large passenger aircraft using green fuel will depart heathrow airport, later bound for new york's jfk airport. virgin atlantic will operate the boeing 787 dream liner aircraft . passengers will liner aircraft. passengers will include virgin founder sir richard branson and the transport secretary, mark harper . he told gb news that the flight shows we can decarbonise travel. >> this is a real step forward for using 100% sustainable aviation fuel for a first commercial scale transatlantic flight. and this is part of how we get this innovation and technology to mean that we can continue making sure flying is available for everybody , but in available for everybody, but in available for everybody, but in a way that protects the environment, which i think what most people want us to be able to do . to do. >> meanwhile , easyjet has >> meanwhile, easyjet has revealed annual profit s after a

record summer. however the low cost airline says geopolitical instability could weigh on the current quarter. it reported pre—tax profits . of £432 million pre—tax profits. of £432 million for the year to september , for the year to september, against losses of £208 million the previous year. that saw the group announce its first dividend payout to shareholders since the covid pandemic . and since the covid pandemic. and rates of shoplifting are rising fast with the sharpest increase seen in conservative constituencies as part of a pledge to tackle the problem. labour says it will overhaul current laws to make abuse of shop workers a specific offence. shadow policing minister alex norris told gb news the government hasn't taken the issue seriously. again, it shows that the decision to cut police was a total disaster. >> but what we've seen now is those police officers are being added back is that they're often not in the right places. so we're hearing really concerned stories. we see that it tends to be areas with conservative police and crime commissioners that highest rates

that have the highest rates because there doesn't seem to be the same on this. but in the same focus on this. but in this place today, we are discussing legislation about crime justice. s that crime and about justice. s that is completely silent on retail. that's a real failing. so i will and my colleagues will be trying to into the bill. to add that back into the bill. the government listen the government needs to listen and work us on that that and work with us on that so that we tackle this scourge. we can tackle this scourge. >> this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now back to andrew and . bev to andrew and. bev >> good morning. it's just after 10:00 on tuesday morning as you've been getting in touch at home. thank you so much for your emails. a lot of you reacting to the interview we just did with brendan cox. clive says, what's an amazing this an amazing interview this morning cox's husband? so morning by jo cox's husband? so much common spoken. it much common sense spoken. it warmed . john has also warmed my heart. john has also said about the vigil at the weekend, which brendan cox was on here to promote. he said no

flags. fat chance it will be a sea of black, green, white and red. well, that is, i hope that is wrong because i hope so. >> and but they definitely shouldn't be any masks. >> no, absolutely. and robert said there is no doubt whatsoever people's minds whatsoever in people's minds that tier policing. that we have two tier policing. this because we asked this was because we asked brendan thinks the brendan whether he thinks the right wing as far right as they're often described , are they're often described, are police differently. and that's particularly what suella braverman when was home braverman said when she was home secretary doubt in my secretary there's no doubt in my mind two mind that people we have two tier policing. we've seen it with recent marches with with the recent marches and with the marches compared to the the blm marches compared to the marches patriots want to marches of patriots who want to protect our protect and preserve our country's etcetera. country's values, etcetera. controversial and well, let's hope there's no trouble on sunday, because that would be unforgivable. >> yeah, absolutely. peace rally. >> it really is. and talk >> it really is. and also talk about the royal book that neither well you might read it will you read it? >> look, yeah, i'm a staunch royalist, as you know. i couldn't bear the alternate give to the house of windsor. could you really president blair? you really bear president blair? no and lady sherry or no and first lady sherry or president boris? no, thanks. but i think you can like the royal

family without having to read this load of can't you? this load of tosh, can't you? >> and i think. >> but and i think. >> but and i think. >> look, it's being described as revelations. i think we should refer to as allegations revelations. i think we should refer to ons allegations revelations. i think we should refer to on what gations revelations. i think we should refer to on what basisis revelations. i think we should refer to on what basis do we have because on what basis do we have this? because but it's going to sell well, it's been the reviews in the united states where, of course, they'd be expected to be far popular, are already devastating. >> well, david has said, why do gb news not ask the good people of sussex if harry and meghan are doing job of are doing a good job of representing them? you are in representing them? if you are in sussex morning, want sussex this morning, do you want them to be your duke and duchess? >> i'm sure you don't actually know quite, but. but of course those were the gift of those titles were in the gift of the late queen, so they'll stay those titles were in the gift of the lthem, een, so they'll stay those titles were in the gift of the lthem, ien, so they'll stay those titles were in the gift of the lthem, i guess. :hey'll stay with them, i guess. >> . so as we're saying, >> right. so as we're saying, end game this has been end game this book has been released morning. it's the released this morning. it's the latest from the latest biography from the journalist there journalist omid scobie. there are scathing the are some scathing attacks on the royal from meghan's royal family from meghan's claims racism to the king's claims of racism to the king's odd habits. odd ironing habits. >> book is packed >> the book is packed with gossip. going talk gossip. so we're going to talk now former royal now to the former royal correspondent the sun, the correspondent of the sun, the legend charles rea. legend that is charles rea. charles, i'm going read charles, i'm just going to read you couple of things from the

you a couple of things from the book and your response. so book and get your response. so it the king is a flawed it says, the king is a flawed father, a philandering husband. he destroyed the life of princess diana. everyone knows he might have preferred life as camilla's tampon. he was he's he's a pampered prince. he's an ageing king. he's unpopular, peevish , jealousy, son and heir. peevish, jealousy, son and heir. oh and he demands flunkies iron his shoelaces. that's in the first six pages. charles, the first six pages. charles, the first six pages. charles, the first six pages. >> and it goes downhill from then on. uh some of those allegations as you well know, andrew, we've heard before. so so there's nothing new in those in those allegations about him betraying princess diana and everything else . uh, but i mean , everything else. uh, but i mean, look, andrew, you and i have both seen dozens and dozens of royal books come along at various times. some of them authored, some of them unauthored, some of them just plain made up. i would put this omid scobie book in the third

category because some of the things he's saying in there are plainly ridiculous. i mean, one brief example he raises the hoary old chestnut again of a shining light in the paris tunnel, which resulted in the death of the princess of wales. he doesn't mention the drunk driver . and the he doesn't mention the drunk driver. and the shining light has been disgraced all the way through . through. >> there was a sirjohn stevens . >> there was a sir john stevens. now lord stevens did what was how many pages was that report, charles, into the death of diana? 786. and he completely junked comprehensively the conspiracy theories. he was killed. they were killed because that man who was driving the car was drunk and he'd had a cocktail of drugs . cocktail of drugs. >> and omid scobie also says that william is prioritised his loyalty to the monarchy. well, shock, horror . he's the prince shock, horror. he's the prince of wales is going to be king. of course, he's going to prioritise his loyalty to the monarchy.

he's going to rule it one day. uh i mean, and the attacks he makes on various people and particularly the princess of wales. i mean , i just find wales. i mean, ijust find utterly disgraceful . beth mead utterly disgraceful. beth mead is a great word, which is probably the only one. broadcastable is tosh. the whole thing is complete and utter tosh. >> do you think just so, do you think the fact, the criticism, the intense, almost misogynistic attacks on on the princess of wales reflect perhaps what meghan thinks of her sister in law? because we know this is all coming from harry and meghan, because they're the only royals in the book who come out well , in the book who come out well, undoubtedly that's what meghan thinks of catherine. >> there's no question about that. and just on that point, both the sussexes and omid scobie have said that they didn't cooperate with this book, and that's what they said when he wrote finding freedom and then they were forced to admit, yes, there was cooperation. charleton now, if harry and

meghan did not directly give this guy quotes, then he went to people who they say who are friends of harry and meghan's and who got authorised by the couple to speak to ometsuke bob. it's the old trick . you know as it's the old trick. you know as well as i do. it's the old trick . you can lift your hands up and say, i didn't cooperate. i didn't cooperate. but okay, i'll let a couple of people you know, give a few quotes to him. >> we're getting lots of messages from our audience, getting in touch saying, margaret's, i certainly won't be reading this rubbish . kevin reading this rubbish. kevin harry probably says there are three people in this marriage and meghan scobie and me are particular our viewers. they're not warming to the idea of reading this this book. i mean, who who reads it? charles who would want to read it ? well would want to read it? well unfortunately, like andrew, i'm probably going to have to read it as well . it as well. >> so there will be there will be a market for it. there is no question. there's no question about it. you see, it's scobie

himself has already said in an interview that the extracts we have seen published in some of the newspapers have all been taken out of context. well that is an absolutely incredible statement for him to make because they were taken from the serialisation in paris—match , serialisation in paris—match, which he authorised . uh, so all which he authorised. uh, so all of this is just ridiculous for him to say so. and i, i actually think the british people cannot be conned like this by this sort of book from a man who, in my opinion , in i've never heard of opinion, in i've never heard of until about 3 or 4 years ago. so ihave until about 3 or 4 years ago. so i have no idea what his pedigree is and what he knows about the royals or who he knows in the royals. i'll be staggered if there is anyone in buckingham palace or kensington palace who is guy, anything , is feeding this guy, anything, does this mean the prospect of any form of rapprochement between harry and his father and brother is now completely dead and buried? >> charles oh, andrew, it's been dead embedded for some time.

>> let's not forget that. what was two weeks ago, we were being told by the meghan and harry camp that they would accept an invitation to sandringham at christmas . and two days later, christmas. and two days later, all this stuff comes out about this book. i mean, i don't know what planet, honestly, harry and meghan are on. uh, there is no question that there will be any reconciliation between harry and meghan and other members of the royal family. can you imagine? it christmas dinner sitting around a table with harry and meghan, camilla, william , meghan, camilla, william, catherine. it'sjust meghan, camilla, william, catherine. it's just plain ridiculous. and some commentators have been saying , commentators have been saying, yeah, it's likely to be an olive branch. well, this is some olive branch. well, this is some olive branch. it's more like an oak tree. >> yeah, absolutely . thank you, >> yeah, absolutely. thank you, charles. charles rea they're giving us these brilliant insight into all of that other revelations from this book, the princess of wales, apparently , princess of wales, apparently, catherine is terrified of doing anything other than grinning

photo opportunities . anything other than grinning photo opportunities. um, apparently, king charles called harry a fool over netflix, but he's right about that . i would he's right about that. i would have thought he called him a little bit stronger than that. and the idea that charles has to have his shoelaces ironed, well , have his shoelaces ironed, well, you know, i wrote when i was doing the rugby on the times 15, 20 years ago, i wrote about that, about how that story wasn't true. >> know is true. >> we do know is true. >> we do know is true. >> it's the story. on one occasion, one of his aides did make air force. it did put toothpaste on the then prince of wales's toothbrush. but to be fair to charles, he he broken his elbow or his arm. so he was in a sling. and it was i think it was his right arm. and he simply i couldn't put toothpaste on my toothpaste with my left hand. i struggle, doesn't he isn't there a there is an ironing story. >> there's royal ironing >> there's a royal ironing story. the royal who takes story. who's the royal who takes prince andrew takes tattered prince andrew takes his tattered ironing around the prince andrew takes his tattered ironingwith around the prince andrew takes his tattered ironingwith him. around the world with him. >> does. i've seen it with my >> he does. i've seen it with my own eyes his suite in own eyes in his suite in singapore . singapore. >> it's weird, isn't it? why would you take your ironing

board you it on board everywhere? you take it on the and puts it in? the aeroplane and puts it in? yeah, does. yeah, he does. >> with his zachary to do >> along with his zachary to do the although doesn't >> along with his zachary to do the much although doesn't >> along with his zachary to do the much travelling 1h doesn't >> along with his zachary to do the much travelling now. doesn't >> along with his zachary to do the much travelling now. rightl't >> along with his zachary to do the much travelling now. right on do much travelling now. right on that we'll have a that bombshell we we'll have a change of gear but we do want to know thoughts morning. know your thoughts this morning. >> gbviews@gbnews.com right. so the israel—hamas >> gbviews@gbnews.com right. so the now. israel—hamas >> gbviews@gbnews.com right. so the now. moresrael—hamas >> gbviews@gbnews.com right. so the now. more hostagesnas >> gbviews@gbnews.com right. so the now. more hostages have truce now. 11 more hostages have been hamas overnight been released by hamas overnight and arrived into israel. >> and it comes just hours before the four day truce between israel hamas due between israel and hamas is due to sides have to expire. both sides have agreed to this two day extension. well we're joined now by reporter by gb news reporter charlie peters the latest. peters to give us the latest. >> so 11 hostages were released last night, three of them mothers and eight children, many of them siblings , is of them siblings, is a significant step forward as this truce enters its fifth day, as the israeli side had complained about families being split up, in some cases , though, there in some cases, though, there have been situations where all of the fathers have been left behind. some of the fathers of those children's those children released have also been killed on the october seventh attacks. now looking forward into the

next part of this two day truce, a list is likely to be released later of the next 10 or 11 israeli hostages to be released in exchange for 30 more palestinian prisoners. last night, one of the palestinian prisoners released was a 16 year old called nafas hamad, who had been a charged with attempted murder in 2021 for trying to stab to death her neighbour in the west bank. but questions remain on how they will deliver for more of those hostages. hamas into the israeli side . one hamas into the israeli side. one of the hostages they released last night was a 12 year old boy assigned perhaps that they are running out of the women and children that they had promised to release first. but turning our attention now to the future operations , it's likely that if operations, it's likely that if this truce continues further into the week , it could end on into the week, it could end on friday, that of the reports coming out of israel that the commanders want it to end by then. last night, defence minister yoav galant said that

when the fighting resumes , there when the fighting resumes, there will be greater force and their forces will be throughout the strip. at the moment there in the north north of gaza city where they've contained and a lot of the territory. but to move further south, they will have to push past deir al—balah, an have significant an area they have significant bombarded move into bombarded and move into a location in the southern gaza strip, where there are some 2.3 million civilian jews to keep them safe. they've pushed them into the south—west, into a humanitarian camp called al—mawasi . it's just 14km2 al—mawasi. it's just 14km2 large. it will have a population density, 40% greater than that of central london. khan younis is also where many of the hostages are likely being kept. we know that hamas are still holding to on a ten month old baby and there are reports coming out at the moment that hamas is struggling to locate some of the many some 200 hostages that they have kept within the gaza strip. there are reports that that ten month old baby could be being held by a rival faction such as the

palestinian islamic jihad. so the israeli forces, they need to push south if they are to complete their second objective, which is the destruction of the hamas military capabilities. however that'll be a significantly more restricted operation than their first moves into the gaza city and north gaza. that is more open ground and there are fewer civilians. but having moved some 1.1 million into the south and with more heavily restricted urban terrain, that operation won't be the size that we saw in the last month, where there were four armoured divisions moving into north gaza. it's likely we'll also see less bombardment . but also see less bombardment. but regardless of what happens next and this truce ends, it's and when this truce ends, it's highly likely that the idf will be looking to move their forces into that restricted southern territory . territory. >> a superb charlie peters , >> a superb charlie peters, thank you so much for bringing us that very in—depth, up to date analysis the situation. date analysis of the situation. now, still to come this morning, the best the creators of the best christmas ad, they're going to join us. we played it to you

yesterday. join us. we played it to you yesit'day. join us. we played it to you yes it'day. we join us. we played it to you yesit'day. we can play it >> it means we can play it again. >> y- again. >> well, yeah @ well, yeah , it does. >> yeah, well, yeah, it does. >> yeah, well, yeah, it does. >> your tissues out. it's >> get your tissues out. it's going to make you cry if you haven't seen it. >> a very nice advert in >> it's a very nice advert in a pub enniskillen, northern pub in enniskillen, northern ireland. pub in enniskillen, northern irelcharlie's >> charlie's bar. >> charlie's bar. >> even £1,000. yeah >> not even £1,000. yeah >> not even £1,000. yeah >> britain's

news. 1024 with britain's newsroom on dup news with andrew pierce and bev turner.

>> so doctors leaders have struck a deal with ministers that could end the strikes by hospital consultants that have badly disrupted nhs care for months. joining us now from downing street or from westminster, our political edhon westminster, our political editor, now . chris, editor, chris hope, now. chris, are downing street? see are you in downing street? i see this to the this pay offer to the consultants i suspect talk about smashed ing the inflation barrier is probably going to upset nurses who settled for a lot less. and if i know our viewers and listeners where their sympathies would lie would not be with the consultants. tell us more. chris >> that's exactly right. andrew now, there's a meeting broke up behind me moments ago, the cabinet. now, i understand that the cabinet was briefed about this pay deal for consultants. let's the detail there let's go over the detail there is a 4.95% offer in january , on is a 4.95% offer in january, on top of a 6% offer already being paid for this year. that's up to up to 12% pay rise for consultants and the high most highly paid nhs staff. that has not gone down well with nurses who are getting just 5% plus a

lump sum of £655. now, mr sunak, the prime minister says , says the prime minister says, says a fair deal for consultants and for taxpayers and crucially for patients because he knows that 1.2 million operations have been cancelled. so far because of the trouble in the nhs all this yeah trouble in the nhs all this year. 7.8 million of us waiting for operations on the nhs. that's too great. there's a political need to get this down because don't forget one of the pm's targets for this year is to bnng pm's targets for this year is to bring down nhs waiting list. well, that's nowhere near happening. in fact, it's gone up by quite lot. nurses aren't by quite a lot. nurses aren't happy. by quite a lot. nurses aren't happy . professor nicola granger . happy. professor nicola granger. she's from the rcn , says nursing she's from the rcn, says nursing staff are appalled that ministers have found the political will to refer to offer pay political will to refer to offer pay for some of their highest earners in the nhs, while its members are left with the lowest pay members are left with the lowest pay rise in the public sector. so you're absolutely right . so you're absolutely right. while viewers might think give nurses more, the politics might be let's get those waiting lists down for patients. and that's

why maybe the consultants have got a better deal. that's politics. >> andrew and bev chris and how significant is it that there's a new secretary of state for health there who took over in the reshuffle, victoria atkins, where had been? where steve barclay had been? that's the talk, the that's right. the talk, the talks with the consultants were completely stonewalled he completely stonewalled when he was health secretary >> that's right . steve barclay >> that's right. steve barclay was known to be someone who was very tough on spending. a former chief secretary of the treasury, he walked out. he's now environment secretary. he walked he walked out. he's now env past,ent secretary. he walked he walked out. he's now env past, as secretary. he walked he walked out. he's now env past, as vickytary. he walked he walked out. he's now env past, as vicky atkins,�* walked he walked out. he's now env past, as vicky atkins, ofalked out past, as vicky atkins, of course, is now the health secretary, a name, new face secretary, a new name, new face and idea of new way of and new idea of new way of doing, of new approach to doing, of new approach maybe to negotiations. don't know negotiations. we don't know that's but may the that's the case, but may be the case. and also, we have had the autumn statement money autumn statement out. more money was it ? and maybe was found, wasn't it? and maybe that's more money found that that's more money was found that way gradually, slowly way with the gradually, slowly improving this is improving economy. but this is politic . yes, they need to get politic. yes, they need to get patients treated , get operations patients treated, get operations done. consultants hold the done. the consultants hold the key that. they've a big key for that. they've got a big pay key for that. they've got a big pay rise. >> what's she like? victoria atkins . chris, you might know atkins. chris, you might know her as well, do you?

>> a bit. >> a bit. >> it's a big, big job. health secretary is enormous shoes to fill. qualities does she fill. what qualities does she bnng fill. what qualities does she bring to that position ? bring to that position? >> i think she brings a lot of understanding. she's she's got a nice way with people. she might be less not saying steve bartlett is confrontational, but a different way of talking often. i think that she's got a different touch, a different way of communicating with people and just i think changing the cast of can often unblock of this can often unblock intransigent positions and the government has to do something. so i think to be welcomed. so i think it's to be welcomed. it has happened. let's hope it's not inflationary. as andrew said at what at the start there, because what we inflation to we don't want is inflation to start up. it fell by start ticking up. it fell by 2.1, didn't it, start ticking up. it fell by 2.1, didn't it , just in in 2.1, didn't it, just in in october that that gave mr sunak a win on his target for this year. a win on his target for this year . let's hope he won't start year. let's hope he won't start going up in the new year. >> chris, let me just ask you one more question. rishi sunak getting into a bit of bother about some marbles this morning as . and now as he rejected as well. and now as he rejected as well. and now as he rejected a meeting with the president of greece so he doesn't have to

discuss the elgin marbles, why am i to do that discuss the elgin marbles, why am ito do that ? am i to do that? >> well, the idea had been to meet with the greek premier about 1245 today. now the greek premier had an interview with laura kuenssberg on the bbc on on sunday. number 10, we were informed that the issue of the marbles these are elgin marbles held by the british museum and their return to athens would not be raised. it's a perennial issue going going on for decades. it was raised, the greek premier said. in fact, it's like having half the mona lisa share between the british museum the louvre cut in museum and the louvre cut in half. that's how it feels for greek people. that really annoyed the government. then the greek premier met with keith sir keir starmer last night. the reports in greece that sir keir starmer is looking for a legal solution to this issue, maybe to lend them out, lend them out. at that point, i think the tories felt, well, cut and run. the meeting was cancelled. they offered up dowden, the offered up oliver dowden, the deputy minister and deputy prime minister and that was as affront to the was seen as an affront to the

greece. greeks went home greece. and the greeks went home and here and they didn't appear here beanng and they didn't appear here bearing gifts to use some more classical issues. we've been shouting at the cabinet as they've left. have you lost your marbles? can the marbles come back? it's a classic. some would say maybe a distracting issue . say maybe a distracting issue. for me, it shows that the election full on the row election is full on the row about the elgin marbles is a classic election issue. what would a labour government do? what would government what would a tory government do? for further wedge for me it's further it's a wedge issue tory party. even issue for the tory party. even a small one. >> okay. thank you, chris. christopher hope they're down downing rishi downing street. i think rishi sunak that sunak should have had that meeting. tells you that he meeting. it tells you that he likes avoid the difficult likes to avoid the difficult conversations. likes to avoid the difficult con it rsations. likes to avoid the difficult conit does.1s. >> it does. >> it does. >> does the view >> it does reinforce the view that people he be that some people that he can be petulant and of course what what the labour leader is saying is that they could go on loan to athens. of course a lot of athens. but of course a lot of people once go on loan people say once they go on loan to athens, they'll never come back. not, as back. well and probably not, as are well, we've had a are they. well, we've had them a long 1805. long time, 1805. >> they had them before >> i think they had them before us. they did. us. yes, they did. >> and course, you know, >> so and of course, you know, who's architect of this who's the architect of this plan? it's that man, george

osborne, who was chancellor of the exchequer david the exchequer under david cameron, the exchequer under david can british the exchequer under david canbritish museum. and knowing the british museum. and knowing george as i do, he wants to make a himself in history as a name for himself in history as the who the marbles back the one who got the marbles back to and it's infuriated to greece. and it's infuriated many his former tory colleagues. >> oh, right. let us know your thoughts. vaiews@gbnews.com. should back the should we be giving back the elgin or not? and what elgin marbles or not? and what doesit elgin marbles or not? and what does it tell you about the prime minister and potentially the future prime minister? they are handung future prime minister? they are handling it quite differently. i think there's more to that story than maybe just meets. i think rishi didn't want meet rishi sunak didn't want to meet him headlines will him because the headlines will write won't they, write themselves, won't they, about marbles, about him losing his marbles, marbles, exactly. right. closed borders. according to a new poll, of people are poll, the majority of people are in of a five year freeze in support of a five year freeze on immigration and taught trump get bumped. >> have itv bosses. how dare they cut our very own nigel farage out of the jungle having conversations about the next president ? president? >> he's definitely getting limited airtime at the moment. that and much more after your morning's news with tatiana

sanchez. >> beth, thank you and good morning. this is the latest from the gb news room, a controversial new book that promises to reveal details about tensions in the royal family hits shelves today. according to reports, endgame has already been branded vicious and poisonous by royal insiders author omid scobie, who also co—wrote a biography of the duke and duchess of sussex, claims the relationship between prince harry and his brother is beyond repair. he also writes that the king queen camilla and the prince of wales conspired to undermine harry and meghan . undermine harry and meghan. buckingham palace has not commented . and a further ten commented. and a further ten israeli hostages are due to be released by the hamas terror group today. it comes as a humanitarian truce was extended for two more days. 11 israeli hostages, including eight children and three adults, were released from gaza last night . released from gaza last night. 33 palestinian prisoners were

also released . a planned meeting also released. a planned meeting between rishi sunak and the greek prime minister has been abruptly called off. it's understood that downing street had been assured that kyriakos mitsotakis wouldn't raise the matter of the elgin marbles , matter of the elgin marbles, which is a sensitive diplomatic issue for greece in the uk . mr issue for greece in the uk. mr mitsotakis and his team were reportedly left baffled and surprised by the sudden cancellation he was offered a meeting with the deputy prime minister, oliver dowden, instead , however, he opted for a flight home and the first transatlantic flight and a large passenger aircraft using green fuel will depart heathrow soon bound for new new york's jfk airport . new new york's jfk airport. virgin atlantic will operate. boeing 787 dreamliner aircraft . boeing 787 dreamliner aircraft. passengers will include virgin founder sir richard branson and the transport secretary, mark harper, who says it's proof that air travel can be sustainable . air travel can be sustainable. for more on all of those stories, you can visit our

website, gb news. dot com . for website, gb news. dot com. for stunning gold and silver coins, you'll always value rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $12635 markets. the pound will buy you $1.2635 and ,1.1538. the price of gold £1,595.46 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at 7426 points. the ftse 100 is. at 7426 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> still to come this morning, charlie's bar, that pub in enniskillen. the christmas video has taken internet by storm. it pulls on the emotional heartstrings. what is it that makes a christmas advert work? we'll be talking about that and we'll be talking to the person who runs the pub.

& co weeknights from . six & co weeknights from. six 1037 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pearson. >> bev turner now, if you're listening on the radio, we're just seeing live pictures of the gaza skyline. it looks like plumes thick, dark , black plumes of thick, dark, black smoke. we are, of course, smoke. now, we are, of course, meant another day of meant to be on another day of the truce . we don't know what's the truce. we don't know what's happening yet. we will try and

get information, but that they are very, very disturbing images . knows ? we all know . and who knows? we all know they say the first casualty of war is truth . war is truth. >> well, the ceasefire was expected to last for two more days. so we don't know at the moment what has caused these plumes of smoke , but we will be plumes of smoke, but we will be bringing that to you as soon as we do know, we'll move on. >> now, yesterday on the show, we showed you that heartwarming christmas ad is beth's favourite christmas ad is beth's favourite christmas ad is beth's favourite christmas ad ever from a pub in northern ireland. it's gone viral. >> that's right. it tells the tale of a lonely older gentleman who finds company in two kind strangers after their little dog bnngs strangers after their little dog brings together. let's just brings them together. let's just remind knows remind ourselves god knows what is higher than in those weekends i >> -- >> sunken eyes. if pirate thrones if mute and angels giving love together tonight nothing back go pee people have the peace people and if you're

homesick , give me your hand and homesick, give me your hand and i'll hold it . peace people help i'll hold it. peace people help the people . nothing will drag the people. nothing will drag you down. oh, and if i had to bnng. you down. oh, and if i had to bring . oh, and if i had to bring bring. oh, and if i had to bring , i'd be cold as a stone bridge. >> as a fully turned out those good music. >> it gives you goosebumps, doesn't it? that was the potted version. >> jumps on the old man's legs and then the couple befriend him and then the couple befriend him andifs and then the couple befriend him and it's lovely. >> lovely . >> lovely. >> lovely. >> we're joined now. delighted to be joined now by charlie's bar manager , una burns, and the bar manager, una burns, and the content creator who made the advert fatigue good morning, ladies. did you have any idea you were going to cause this sort of sensation and be all over the world as the best christmas ad in history ? christmas ad in history? >> we just honestly, we can't believe it. we're just blown

away by the response. it's just been absolute amazing so far. we never , ever imagined when we put never, ever imagined when we put out that video on friday that this would happen and it's just been absolutely magical. >> so presuming is that >> so i'm presuming is that that's una talking there. you're the manager of the bar, are you? >> so that's very. >> so that's very. >> oh, that's you. sorry, ladies . both women on . both gorgeous women on a tuesday morning. so just just tell us then what where did the idea come from for the video? >> oh, so basically we share videos a lot of the time on our social media and they're normally more light—hearted . and normally more light—hearted. and a friend of mine had texted me and said, would you not consider doing a christmas advert? and so i thought, why not? and just i thought, why not? and i just kind of thought about what charlie's like at charlie's looks at like at christmas time. and unfortunately , it really came to unfortunately, it really came to me that it was more the loneliness . and it's a tough loneliness. and it's a tough time for people . and it's not time for people. and it's not just as joyful as it may seem sometimes the on the really sometimes on the on the really or sorry on the tv. sometimes on the on the really or sorry on the tv . and we or sorry on the tv. and we wanted to portray that. and we also wanted to remind people

just to be kind at this time of year to and look out for those who maybe are suffering with grief. once the idea, grief. so once i had the idea, i knew i didn't have the skill set to actually make it happen. so i got in touch with efa and we storyboarded we got storyboarded it and then we got the actors. >> well, they are lovely and charming. there's interest in this , i gather, ladies this worldwide, i gather, ladies from around the world, from all around the world, people getting in touch . yes people are getting in touch. yes it's been the response has been incredible . incredible. >> we've had messages from canada , california, from all canada, california, from all over different places in america. it'sjust over different places in america. it's just been unbelievable. and people just taking the time out of their day to send the most loveliest of messages and just saying, messages to us and just saying, you it really touched you know, it really touched their heart. maybe have their heart. and they maybe have suffered similar situations before. it's nice to be before. and it's nice to be noficed before. and it's nice to be noticed and recognised and just thanking us for the lovely video. it's been so lovely. >> how quickly did you know it had made such massive impact ? had made such massive impact? it's i think it really hit me on on saturday.

>> on friday it was doing well and we were really pleased with how it was going, but i was actually working the bar on the saturday and there was a couple that came from omagh down the road from us hour and they road from us an hour and they said watched video said they'd watched the video and that was why they'd come into the pub and they said they were they said, have were so excited. they said, have you h? were so excited. they said, have you it? have seen it on you seen it? have you seen it on tiktok? have it? tiktok? have you seen it? michael shanks and i was michael shanks it has. and i was behind bar. no, i'm behind the bar. i said, no, i'm serving i haven't seen. serving here. i haven't seen. and that's when i think bigger accounts started to pick it up and it. phone just and share it. and my phone just lit and i think from then it lit up. and i think from then it just took off. >> i think it might. i was a similar situation. i kind of had a of what we would like to a goal of what we would like to reach it was on the reach and it was on the saturday, it was immediate that when my the when i checked my phone, the goal been and by goal had been passed and by miles. was the friday we miles. so it was the friday we were still looking at it were i was still looking at it on my phone going, oh, i hope we get there. i hope we get there. but saturday it just took off and it hasn't stopped since. and it it hasn't stopped since. >> the actors, they >> and the actors, are they thrilled with the thrilled to bits with the response? the three actors, that lovely and lovely old

lovely couple and the lovely old man? yeah absolutely. >> can't it. >> oh, they can't believe it. and they're just they're and as well they're just they're local people and they aren't actors professionally. and one of them, martin, the man he does a local, plays . so they just a local, plays. so they just they've never experienced this kind of attention before . and kind of attention before. and they're just loving it. and the wee dog and yeah , what's the dog wee dog and yeah, what's the dog called . the dog's called missy . called. the dog's called missy. >> missy. and how many times has it been watched now for . it been watched now for. >> it's hard to keep count, it been watched now for. >> it's hard to keep count , to >> it's hard to keep count, to be honest. and every time i check, it's going up and up. but on all the platforms, it's definitely been watched several million times. definitely been watched several million times . and i think million times. and i think yesterday we might have been on was it 10 million watches, you know, at least because i know yesterday and exit was on point something alone this morning when i checked . when i checked. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so it just keeps going and it really it doesn't seem to be slowing down yet. slowing down just yet. >> your job. do you make

>> your is your job. do you make films? is what you do films? is this what you do normally? because if not, you're going it now. you're going to be doing it now. you're going to be doing it now. you're going be whisked to going to be whisked off to hollywood soon. >> yeah. so earlier in the year it was actually around saint patrick's day. i decided to take the leap and start it off myself. and it was actually una who offered first job to who offered me my first job to make a saint patrick's day make them a saint patrick's day video. i've just doing video. and i've just been doing it from march time and yeah, it for from march time and yeah, it's been going well so far. >> brilliant. and have you had more business at the pub quickly. >> have you noticed an an uptick in because that's what in takings because that's what we the hospitality we want with the hospitality industry . industry. >> absolutely. we're seeing people coming through the door and they're all bringing up the advert people we've never advert people that we've never seen to the seen before or even going to the door it was actually door where it was actually filmed. definitely and we're filmed. so definitely and we're looking forward to a busy christmas. >> oh, brilliant. >> oh, brilliant. >> congratulations to both >> well, congratulations to both of you. >> it's a terrific, terrific story. >> fantastic. charlie's bar in enniskillen, manager. enniskillen, the manager. >> christmas you all. >> oh, it's too early . >> oh, it's too early. >> oh, it's too early. >> i'm not going. no, i'm not saying it. >> i am not saying happy christmas, nelson and

christmas, nigel nelson and tanya buxton are here. thank you, ladies. we say and happy christmas. no, i'm not. tanya >> i am. because that's so beautiful. because it is. john lewis needs learn from that. lewis needs to learn from that. don't because what don't they? because that's what people we want to don't they? because that's what peo kindness we want to don't they? because that's what peo kindness and we want to don't they? because that's what peo kindness and love.�* want to see kindness and love. >> tanya, £700. >> tanya, £700. >> flytrap , or whatever >> venus flytrap, or whatever you may have. >> why it's so popular, >> is that why it's so popular, do think? nigel because it's do you think? nigel because it's just emotions. just basic human emotions. >> absolutely. the >> yeah, absolutely. i mean, the whole that apart from whole thing is that apart from just being very moving. you just being very moving. but you do well up when see do kind of well up when you see it, but as an ad, it must it, but also as an ad, it must be one of the most successful even be one of the most successful ever. next time i'm in dublin, i will go to charlie's bar and i'm sure that will apply to everybody who's there. everybody else who's there. >> to see it? yeah. >> you'd want to see it? yeah. in northern ireland. >> in enniskillen. >> it's in enniskillen. >> it's in enniskillen. >> lovely that they're local, right? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> don't go. don't go dublin. >> don't go. don't go to dublin. that local plays, that local does local plays, probably to audience about probably to an audience of about 43 on a sell out night. >> going to blow now. >> it's going to blow up now. and that too because it and i love that too because it deserves isn't it? it deserves to die isn't it? it really does. >> it's fantastic. right? what should we talk about, guys? do we to talk about this end we want to talk about this end game? scobie always call

game? omid scobie i always call him he's a bit of him scooby because he's a bit of a figure, really? a joke figure, really? >> exactly. let's not >> well, exactly. and let's not call them revelations. >> allegations. call them revelations. >> they're allegations. call them revelations. >> they're lies.]ations. >> they're lies. >> they're lies. >> tommy pulls >> okay? tommy never pulls back. >> okay? tommy never pulls back. >> mean , they're >> there lies. i mean, they're just. lies to out just. they're lies to put out there to sell a book. and they're twisting things. kate is an elegant woman who was aware of what it would mean to become queen, to be princess of wales. and she stepped into that role elegantly and has done it beautifully and stoic . and beautifully and stoic. and they're trying to twist that into something else. it's disgusting . disgusting. >> yeah, they're saying it's misogynistic, actually. >> misogynistic absolutely. is misogynist . yeah. misogynist. yeah. >> attacking her obsession by close the way she looks. >> no, because that's part lessons. >> that's her job. and she's >> that's herjob. and she's taken her job seriously. she's taken herjob seriously. she's she's following in the footsteps of the queen in taking this job. and her duty very seriously and doing a fantastic job of it. and what this scooby doo guy is trying to do is to make her look like some kind of puppet, like she doesn't have a brain. she's a mother of three. and i think she's absolutely brilliant and

making nicknames when we all making up nicknames when we all made nicknames, we called her made up nicknames, we called her katie katie for a while. yeah. and they're calling her. and now they're calling her. what katie keane what queen katie or katie keane or it is. but she or whatever it is. but what she is actually is, is practising to be katie yeah, yeah. be queen. katie yeah, yeah. >> these punches >> will any of these punches land the royal family? land on the royal family? i think it galvanises people think it just galvanises people to be in more support of them. >> well, i would rather hope that buy that people wouldn't buy the book the basis of what book on the on the basis of what we've seen. we'll but we've seen. but we'll see. but obviously, what author was obviously, what the author was doing was actually trying to make sensational. make it so sensational. and that's sell at that's why these things sell at the moment. i would have thought this really does this is where harry really does have a statement. yes have to make a statement. yes and to say, yeah, and he ought to say, yeah, i agree. i think he ought to say that neither he nor his circle had any input into this book whatsoever, and he doesn't recognise any of the claims made in it . that recognise any of the claims made in it. that would be the recognise any of the claims made in it . that would be the best in it. that would be the best thing for him because otherwise the suspicion is he's always he's behind it somewhere. they have a spine to do that. have to grow a spine to do that. >> and also it also but also >> and it also it also but also this is fraught. >> you remember when andrew morton wrote his book, which was

revealed scale of the revealed the scale of the dysfunctionality charles and dysfunctionality of charles and diana's then diana's marriage. the then director the press complaints director of the press complaints commission, a man called lord mcgregor durris, an mcgregor of durris, gave an interview said, it's interview and he said, it's disgraceful way the princess disgraceful the way the princess of wales privacy has been invaded. turned out about invaded. and it turned out about three later she'd co—opera three days later she'd co—opera mated. that's the point. >> fully. that's the point with andrew what we need andrew morton. so what we need to is, did harry and meghan to know is, did harry and meghan cooperate or, or cooperate on this book or, or their circle ? their circle or their circle? and if they didn't, they ought to say so. yeah. >> i suspect there will be a deafening silence. >> there is. >> absolutely. well there is. i mean, they must have seen this book before and they should have mean, they must have seen this boo abefore and they should have mean, they must have seen this boo a press and they should have mean, they must have seen this boo a press thing.�*|ey should have mean, they must have seen this boo a press thing. butshould have mean, they must have seen this boo a press thing. but itould have put a press thing. but it matters for saying that we have nothing do it. nothing to do with it. >> it matters. so much, doesn't it, the sussexes. what are it, to the sussexes. what are the think are the people think they are actually obsessed with what other and if this actually obsessed with what ot aer and if this actually obsessed with what ot a book and if this actually obsessed with what ot a book that and if this actually obsessed with what ot a book that they and if this actually obsessed with what ot a book that they feel if this actually obsessed with what ot a book that they feel shows is a book that they feel shows them a positive light, when them in a positive light, when they the rest of the they feel that the rest of the global media shows them in a negative light, they're not going it's not true going to say it's not true because they're desperate for people to believe it, aren't they? people to believe it, aren't the everything do, they've >> everything they do, they've just they just don't seem to

have a modicum intelligence have a modicum of intelligence between doesn't between them. their team doesn't seem to very intelligent seem to be very intelligent ehhen seem to be very intelligent either, they seem to be very intelligent eitialienates they seem to be very intelligent eitialienates people. they seem to be very intelligent eitialienates people. people 1ey seem to be very intelligent eitialienates people. people have do alienates people. people have kind they've got on to this kind of they've got on to this kind of they've got on to this kind meghan defensive wagon kind of. meghan defensive wagon that you that they say if you if you don't meghan, you're don't like meghan, then you're a racist. it's become this racist. and so it's become this other but the reality is, other thing. but the reality is, is everything if she was if she was white and all the was a white woman and all the things she'd been doing, was a white woman and all the thingsbe she'd been doing, was a white woman and all the thingsbe really,d been doing, was a white woman and all the thingsbe really, really doing, was a white woman and all the thingsbe really, really toldlg, she'd be really, really told off. now, people tiptoeing off. now, people are tiptoeing about that. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> interesting that the new york times nigel, been times is nigel, which has been had supportive of had been pretty supportive of them. on the left, of them. a paper on the left, of course they've done the first review it is withering. review and it is withering. yeah well harry and meghan well i mean of harry and meghan and says the people who've and it says the people who've been damaged here are harry and meghan. yeah. and that's meghan. yeah. and i think that's probably meghan. yeah. and i think that's pro buty meghan. yeah. and i think that's pro but the other that >> but the other thing that comes this, if there was comes out of this, if there was any chance of a reconciliation and they've they've played and they've been they've played and they've been they've played a in this, that's over. a part in this, that's all over. >> yeah, let's move on to >> yeah, right. let's move on to this interesting polling. >> pollster, >> matt goodwin, pollster, a friend of a friend of gb news as well, has done lot of polling well, has done a lot of polling andifs well, has done a lot of polling and it's turned out that 53% of voters support an voters would support an immediate freeze immediate five year freeze on all immigration to the all further immigration to the

uk . it's not higher so that we uk. it's not higher so that we could have better absorb mass migration of the last 20 years. that's altogether is 53% brexit voters is 79% concur. conservatives 78. labour voters 35. remainers 35. interesting. tonya shows a real well, it's not really a revelation, is it? but the political division between those who want more migration and those who don't. >> workers 62. >> workers 62. >> workers, 62. >> workers, 62. >> i mean , this this mass >> i mean, this this mass immigration that we've got is just undermining our british workers. it's undermining everything about what we need in britain. it's completely undermined our trust in our government first and foremost. i mean, brexit, the main thing about brexit was to get immigration under control so we can have a decent pay for our workers. i mean , of course we workers. i mean, of course we will always need talented people to come in, but those people are not the ones coming into this country that's biggest country and that's the biggest problem. always need problem. we will always need brain and engineer

brain surgeons and engineer teachers and that type of worker to come in because you need to keep the brain gap going. but what's happening here is that people are not getting to work and it can disrupt, fortunately undermines the non—graduate work. people in this country and the workforce for this country. so i you know, i don't know how we're going to stop this, but, you know , it sounds better than you know, it sounds better than rwanda to me. well, not this is the other thing . the other thing. >> i mean, hang on. >> i mean, hang on. >> hang on. how are we going to stop? because your bloke on the broadcast round the other day, nigel darren jones, said labour were cut it to 200,000 were going to cut it to 200,000 without giving a single idea how he it. what is he was going to do it. what is he, ? he, cinderella? >> the ways you do it is >> one of the ways you do it is to make sure that british workers weren't undercut by foreign that one. foreign workers. that is one. that's one of yeah , that's that's one part of yeah, that's one labour policy . as one part of labour policy. as far particular idea far as this particular idea goes, it's completely off the planet of anyone seriously thought could do it, you'd thought we could do it, you'd end up with gdp would go down, inflation would go up, you'd have longer hospital waiting

lists . and universities would be lists. and universities would be struggling to actually make ends meet because those are all the everything is actually interlinked. you can't take immigration in isolation . you've immigration in isolation. you've got to take the effect it has on the economy. >> but nigel, universities , for >> but nigel, universities, for example, which is one of my real bugbears, they're a broken system relying on foreign system that's relying on foreign students coming over and feeding them they are broken. so them when they are broken. so maybe if we have all maybe if we didn't have all these foreign students coming oven these foreign students coming over, universities would be forced fix their system forced to fix their system because we about about the because we got about about the lack nurses , 47,000 vacancies lack of nurses, 47,000 vacancies in nursing, 150,000. >> there are 52,000 vacancies in social care. if you stop if you if you followed this kind of idea and you stopped immigration in its tracks, we would never be able to fill those posts. so would you carry on at the rate of 700,000 a year, which is what i think what you need is don't set a cap on these things. make the whole thing properly flexible. so you take people in as the economy needs them . so at

as the economy needs them. so at the moment, most of these figures are being fuelled by the health and social care visas because we need those people really desperately and then they bnngin really desperately and then they bring in several dependents . bring in several dependents. >> yes, maybe this should be a limit on the amount of dependents you bring if dependents you can bring in if you're to social care. >> well, i mean, again, that's that's part of the flexibility thing. it depends on its recruiting. like recruiting recruiting. it's like recruiting for if need to for any job if you need to attract there. and that attract people there. and that relies on dependence coming in, then that would be part of your package. >> if we got some of the people on benefits into work that would mean we wouldn't need so many. well, in which case then. then the work shy. yeah. well there are plenty of them. >> well, there are plenty of them or not. we certainly know that million sick that 2 million people are sick and work at the and unable to work at the moment. probably would work. moment. who probably would work. but that's where you get nhs waiting down and these are waiting list down and these are the get nhs the people who will get nhs waiting down because they waiting lists down because they fill that at the moment. >> part of the problem we have such long waiting is such a long waiting list is because had 750,000 people

because we've had 750,000 people who arrived here. net last year, many them free many of them for whom free health care is just free. health care is just not free. >> oh, on. no, no, no, no. >> oh, hang on. no, no, no, no. n-s— >> oh, hang on. no, no, no, no. it's not free. these people pay over £1,000 on the nhs. immigration surcharge to actually access the nhs. so it's not free. >> you're never going to convince him. >> tanya and nigel, thanks for now . up next, we're >> tanya and nigel, thanks for now. up next, we're going to be debating whether there is racism in the royal family based on the revelations, this revelations, allegations in this book. anywhere . book. don't go anywhere. >> morning. i'm alex >> good morning. i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. plenty of frosty mornings and sunny days for the rest of this week, but there is the potential for a little bit of snow as well. we could well some snow later could well see some snow later today across northeast scotland. could well see some snow later toda showers northeast scotland. could well see some snow later toda showers coming st scotland. could well see some snow later toda showers coming in scotland. could well see some snow later todashowers coming in here and. the showers coming in here turning increasingly to sleet and snow , even levels. and snow, even to lower levels. the rain shower scattered the odd rain shower scattered about some grazing about elsewhere. some grazing the coast of wales , the odd the west coast of wales, the odd one the midlands this one over the midlands this morning , pushing south. but for morning, pushing south. but for many dry and a bright day many it's a dry and a bright day out there sunny spells, out there with sunny spells, winds bit lighter than winds a bit lighter than yesterday still yesterday as well. but it still feels across the

feels pretty cold across the north, 4 or 5 celsius here and a brisk blowing down these brisk wind blowing down these nonh brisk wind blowing down these north sea coast, which will bnng north sea coast, which will bring more showers in bring more and more showers in through evening. through this evening. and overnight. will again overnight. and they will again have snow mixed have some sleet and snow mixed in northeast scotland, but in for northeast scotland, but also south—east scotland. northeast could see northeast england could see a few snow showers through the night it well turn quite night and it may well turn quite icy as temperatures fall down below freezing . a fairly below freezing. a fairly extensive then start extensive frost. then to start wednesday. again, most of us will just have a fine day. any early morning fog should clear away as it will this morning, away as it will do this morning, but we'll continue with the risk of showers into eastern of showers coming into eastern england scotland . england and northern scotland. and some sleet and snow and again, some sleet and snow likely to be mixed in with those . many, though, it's another . for many, though, it's another dry but if dry fine day tomorrow. but if anything , a touch colder. anything, a touch colder. temperatures only 3 or 4 across the north, maybe 7 to 9 across the north, maybe 7 to 9 across the southwest . it stays cold the southwest. it stays cold through this week. and there is the possibility that's all it is at this stage a bit of snow at this stage of a bit of snow from these weather fronts in the south. >> and still to come, the royal family. are there two racists in there? that's the new book there? that's what the new book

endgame this morning, endgame claims. this morning, meghan that you're meghan told the king that you're with britain's newsroom on .

gb news. >> it's 11:00 news. >> it's11:00 on news. >> it's 11:00 on tuesday. the 28th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pearson bev turner the royal rumble. >> the journalist omid scobie

has published book, has published his latest book, endgame, some endgame, and it has some guess what, on the what, scathing attacks on the royal alleges royal family. and he alleges meghan told king two royals meghan told the king two royals were we're have were racist. we're going to have a full scale debate on whether she's right. truce extended. >> israel and hamas have apparently extended the pause in fighting for two more days. but live footage currently is showing plumes of smoke rising above gaza. we're going to find out why . out why. >> and ruth perry inquest. a 53 year old head teacher who took her own life this year after ofsted ofsted downgraded her school outstanding to school from outstanding to inadequate news presenter pip inadequate gb news presenter pip tomson has more . tomson has more. >> ruth perry's family have already said she was put under intolerable pressure by the inquest. by the inspection , it inquest. by the inspection, it was indeed the worst day of her life, they say the inquest is now underway here at berkshire coroner's office. i'll bring you the latest .

the latest. >> we have a slightly different take on that story, don't we? yeah let us know your thoughts this morning. we're going to be discussing that gbviews@gbnews.com and let us know where you are watching or listening from. first, though, here's the latest with here's the very latest news with tatiana . tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you. 11:01. this is the latest , a controversial is the latest, a controversial new book that promised to reveal details about tensions in the royal family hit the shelves today. according to reports , today. according to reports, endgame has already been branded vicious and poisonous by royal insiders author omid scobie, who also co—wrote a biography of the duke and duchess of sussex, claims the relationship between prince harry and his brother is beyond repair. he also prince harry and his brother is beyond repair . he also writes beyond repair. he also writes that the king queen camilla and the prince of wales conspire to undermine harry and meghan . undermine harry and meghan. buckingham palace has not commented , and royal biographer commented, and royal biographer and broadcaster angela levin

says she doubts the veracity of the book's claims . the book's claims. >> it's beyond revolting . it's >> it's beyond revolting. it's so spiteful and nasty and i'm quite sure that it's full of lies. i think it's his endgame, actually . i think people will actually. i think people will hate having anything to do with him. certainly the royal family don't . don't. >> a further ten israeli hostages are due to be released by the hamas terror group today. it comes as a humanitarian truce was extended for two more days as negotiations are underway for it to be further extended . and it to be further extended. and 11 israeli hostages , including 11 israeli hostages, including eight children and three adults, were released from gaza last night. 33 palestinian prisoners were also released . a planned were also released. a planned meeting between rishi sunak and the greek prime minister has been abruptly called off. kyriakos mitsotakis met the labour leader , sir keir starmer, labour leader, sir keir starmer, dunng labour leader, sir keir starmer, during a diplomat visit to london, but he was reportedly left baffled and annoyed when his meeting with the prime minister was cancelled . it's minister was cancelled. it's understood that downing street

had been assured that mr mitsotakis wouldn't raise the matter of the elgin marbles, which is a sensitive diplomat issue for greece in the uk . he issue for greece in the uk. he was offered a meeting with the deputy prime minister, oliver dowden, instead, but he opted for a flight home shop price inflation has eased for the sixth month in a row as retailers compete fiercely for customers ahead of christmas, according to the british retail consortium shop prices were 4.3% higher than last november , down higher than last november, down from october's 5.2% and the lowest inflation since last june. food inflation overall slowed to 7.8% from october's 8.8, the seventh consecutive drop and its lowest rate since last july . that being due to last july. that being due to lower domestic energy prices. cutting costs, particularly for dairy products. cutting costs, particularly for dairy products . the first dairy products. the first transatlantic flight in a large passenger aircraft using green fuel will depart from heathrow

shortly, bound for new york's jfk airport . virgin atlantic jfk airport. virgin atlantic will operate the boeing 787 dream liner aircraft . passengers dream liner aircraft. passengers will include virgin founder sir richard branson and transport secretary mark harper. harper told gb news that the flight shows we can decarbonise travel. >> this is a real step forward for using 100% sustainable aviation fuel for a first commercial scale transatlantic flight and this is part of how we get this innovation and technology to mean that we can continue making sure flying is available for everybody , but in available for everybody, but in available for everybody, but in a way that protects the environment, which i think what most people want us to be able to do. >> meanwhile, easyjet has revealed annual profits after a record summer. however, the low cost airline says geopolitical instability could weigh on the current quarter. it reported pre—tax profits of £432 million for the year to september , for the year to september, against losses of £208 million the previous year. that saw the

group announce its first dividend payout to shareholders since the covid pandemic . rates since the covid pandemic. rates of shoplifting are rising fast, with the sharpest increase seen in conservative constituencies as part of a pledge to tackle the problem. um labour says it will overhaul current laws to make abuse of shop workers a specific offence . shadow specific offence. shadow policing minister alex norris told gb news the government hasn't taken the issue seriously i >> -- >> again, it shows that the decision to cut police was a total disaster. but what we've seen now is those police officers are being added back. is that they're often not in the right places. so we're hearing really concerning stories. we see tends to be areas see that it tends to be areas with conservative police and crime commissioners that have the rates because there the highest rates because there doesn't seem to be the same focus on this. but in this place today, we discussing today, we are discussing legislation crime and legislation about crime and about that is completely about justice that is completely silent on retail. that's a real failing . so i will and my failing. so i will and my colleagues will be trying to add that back into the the that back into the bill. the government listen, work

that back into the bill. the gove us 1ent listen, work that back into the bill. the gove us ont listen, work that back into the bill. the gove us on that listen, work that back into the bill. the gove us on that so listen, work that back into the bill. the gove us on that so that sten, work that back into the bill. the gove us on that so that we 1, work that back into the bill. the gove us on that so that we canyrk with us on that so that we can tackle this scourge and the met office has issued a yellow weather warning for snow and ice for parts of the uk. >> large parts of scotland as well as east england and yorkshire are just some of those affected regions . residents are affected regions. residents are being told to brace for potential hazardous conditions this evening and overnight into tomorrow morning. if snow falls and icy patches form and the warning starts at 5:00 this evening until 11:00 tomorrow morning . this is gb news across morning. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now back to andrew and . bev now back to andrew and. bev >> very good morning. it's 1106. >> very good morning. it's1106. thank you for joining >> very good morning. it's1106. thank you forjoining us and thank you for joining us and thank you for joining thank you for joining us and thank you forjoining us in thank you for joining us in record numbers. we need to say thank you. people like us at this time of the morning. >> you're watching us in increasing numbers tv on increasing numbers on tv and on the radio and you're also

getting in touch a lot about this end game. love this this book, end game. i love this from bernadette, who says, regarding i've regarding meghan markle, i've only one only ever seen her in one programme. can't act and she programme. she can't act and she definitely can't act like a royal. she's only after what she can get. royal. she's only after what she can get i royal. she's only after what she can get. i get the feeling from her that is me, me, me. the minute she goes out of the limelight, finds something limelight, she finds something else criticise real else to criticise the real royals about. >> she's a good actress. >> i think she's a good actress. yes, i will say i love suits. >> i never saw it actually. >> i never saw it actually. >> oh, you'd love it. it's not aged at all. it's a brilliant series. she's brilliant it. series. she's brilliant in it. she have just carried on she should have just carried on being an actress, but she is. you could that she's acting you could say that she's acting as royal badly , malcolm as a royal very badly, malcolm says. for harry, says. unfortunately for harry, he the royal he was a spare in the royal family and he's now a spare in his marriage dominated by a wife, jealous kate's success wife, jealous of kate's success and popularity . and popularity. >> see, i think there's a lot in that, don't you? >> well, yes. and the spare to the heir has been a problem for centuries. >> decades. and princess margaret, as we know, had a lot of issues, didn't she, after her marriage broke up? she had she

had an affair with roddy llewellyn and drinking holidays in mustique. so but william and harry were so close. that is what was the sad thing here. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> bonded by the death of their mother. it'sjust >> bonded by the death of their mother. it's just appalling . mother. it's just appalling. >> and you all enjoyed the interview that we did with brendan cox at the start of the show. you didn't see it, go show. if you didn't see it, go and have a look at it on the gb news website. he's an amazing man, lost his wife, jo man, obviously lost his wife, jo cox, the mp, in that awful knife, and gun attack outside of her constituency her office in her constituency six ago. virginia has six years ago. and virginia has said, expect ? he's said, what do you expect? he's talking hate. wants talking about hate. he wants to have the weekend have a vigil at the weekend which eradicate hate, brings people together, she says. what do you expect when no one listens anybody is listens to what anybody is saying? is what causes saying? this is what causes extremism. been extremism. brexit has been watered down. immigration sky high. nothing is done about it. year after year. it feels like nobody people. i nobody ever listens to people. i think you make a really good point. >> i do. and also there's a perception, too, that nothing works in this country anymore. >> don't think it's a >> i don't think it's a perception. i think right, perception. i think it's right, isn't it? nothing works.

>> a classic. if you >> and you're a classic. if you were had the misfortune to at were had the misfortune to be at heathrow airport on sunday, which try get back which i did try and get back into, no heathrow express, into, and no heathrow express, no elizabeth line, no. limited no elizabeth line, no. a limited piccadilly. think you can do piccadilly. you think you can do your autumn statement if your autumn statement charts? if it's if nothing works? >> absolutely. weekend the >> absolutely. every weekend the trains, in london. trains, nothing works in london. it's a nightmare as well for the kids. my kids. like teenagers, like my teenager go and see teenager wants to go and see their friends. they just i have to drive. >> we get advice from the >> we get that advice from the aa, avoid puddles your aa, avoid puddles in case your car drives pothole. car drives into a pothole. >> oh, god. >> oh, my god. >> oh, my god. >> i mean, ijust. held my >> i mean, ijust. i held my headin >> i mean, ijust. i held my head in hands when i read head in my hands when i read that. i thought, that how bad that. i thought, is that how bad it's got? >> england? yeah. and >> medieval england? yeah. and also to be talking also we're going to be talking about marbles, as about the elgin marbles, as tanya our panellist tanya buxton is our panellist this greek born. she this morning, greek born. she was cross about us calling was very cross about us calling them the elgin marbles, even going him the parthenon going to call him the parthenon sculptures . sculptures. >> suspect i've was actually >> i suspect i've was actually i was actually in greece on the telegraph back in 2000, and i interviewed the culture minister interviewed the culture minister in his office in the greek parliament, in the greek government, and he a very government, and he made a very passionate case for them being returned. oh, well, we're going

to that. to be discussing that. >> already been saying >> you've already been saying we've better things worry we've got better things to worry about than the marbles. about than the than the marbles. i a lot of people say i think a lot of people say that. anyway, we're going to that. but anyway, we're going to get little while get on to that a little while later. so, first of all, later. right. so, first of all, this this book we've been talking game, it's talking about, end game, it's spilling beans apparently spilling the beans apparently over family including spilling the beans apparently over that amily including spilling the beans apparently over that meghan:luding allegations that meghan named two the royal two members of the royal household who she took household who she claims took part conversation sessions part in conversation sessions about colour of her unborn about the colour of her unborn child skin. about the colour of her unborn chi|so kin. about the colour of her unborn chi|so could the royals be >> so could the royals be racist? we're joined now by showbiz reporter stephanie takyi and anti—racist actress iman ltns to debate it. welcome to you both. you're both very well known to viewers on our program . known to viewers on our program. who start with first, who should we start with first, stephanie, do you stephanie, to you, what do you make these that must make about these that we must say allegations in this book? >> yes, andrew and bev. i don't think the royals are racist because i think, you know, in order to be racist, you need to have specific examples where someone has really attacked the colour of someone's skin or made a very defamatory comment about

someone's race. and i don't think that's the case here. i think that's the case here. i think what's happened from back with the oprah interview we've had these unnamed royals who've made specific comments about archie's skin colour. to be honest, that's more a kind of thing anyone would be kind of, you know, a bit curious to know what colour is this . most cases what colour is this. most cases with children when they're about to be born. so i think until we name who these royals are and what these specific incidents are, we cannot say they are racist . racist. >> de—man just respond to that. is it okay for a royal to have said, i wonder how dark this baby's skin will be? >> no so good afternoon or good morning. >> good morning you. >> good morning you. >> good morning to you and thank you for your point. i appreciate that you said that people need to give specific examples in terms of racism. well i'll be honest, with all due respect, i think you're actually referring to overt racism where specific examples are needed. right. so

our our frame of reference in this country is overt racism, obvious, deliberate forms of racial prejudice. and so this is why it's quite easy to lead with the rationale, which is i need to have a very clear cut. amazing obvious example of racism . so i think what you're racism. so i think what you're actually referring to, stephanie , is overt racism. i think in this particular context, we're actually talking about two things covert racism and internalised racism . so now internalised racism. so now covert racism as you know, you've heard the microaggressions. i've definitely i've seen you about, you know, about the term microaggressions, right? they're flung every flung about all day, every day. and reason is because and the reason why is because it's thing, right? we it's a normal thing, right? we just get these kind of subtle behaviour in to racial behaviour in regards to racial prejudice. don't think you prejudice. so i don't think you need anything obvious and clear cut because racism is cut because covert racism is very subtle think that's very subtle and i think that's what we're to in terms what we're referring to in terms of sorry, internalise racism. it can actually be broken down into three so firstly , three points. so firstly, colourism right. stephanie i'm going to talk to you on a racial bafis going to talk to you on a racial basis right now. black woman to black woman. tell me if i'm wrong, honest to god. tell me if

i'm wrong. colourism which is basically the idea that certain skin tones are more desirable than others . and this is in than others. and this is in terms of context connected to slavery, connected to colonialism , um, connected to colonialism, um, connected to racism, connected to the house negro and the field negro. so i want you to appreciate that this is a very similar dynamic that we're dealing with in terms of colourism. so the colour , what colourism. so the colour, what i'm trying to say let me just finish, please. i'll keep it quick. in terms of what i'm trying to say, there are black people in my family, for example, have mixed race example, i have many mixed race people in my family and no one on black spoke about on the black side spoke about colour skin tone. my cousins colour or skin tone. my cousins were going its only white were going to be its only white people that actually and people that actually did it. and the why is because the reason why is because if it's issue, won't it's not an issue, you won't talk about it. if it's an issue, you'll talk about if you you'll talk about it. if you have prejudice and if you have racial prejudice and if you appreciate colorism appreciate that colorism leads to white privilege to privilege and white privilege and privilege and and light skin privilege and pretty and texture ism. >> okay, stephanie, let me i'm on nicely explained. let me let me just ask let me just ask

stephanie to pick up on that point then that perhaps these royals, unbeknown perhaps to themselves they're culturally themselves as they're culturally conditioned environment conditioned in that environment as , they were as well, they were making a statement that was related to whether that child would be more valuable or less valuable based on amount of melanin in on the amount of melanin in their skin . on the amount of melanin in their skin. um, no , i don't their skin. um, no, i don't think that's the case. >> i totally understand what you're saying, iman, in the sense that's even sense of colourism, that's even an that plagues among an issue that plagues among black people . that's even within black people. that's even within our family. so i refuse to our own family. so i refuse to label that as racism because that's a mindset that has developed so many years and generations about how light a child is going to be, how dark a child is going to be, how dark a child is going to be in terms of the royals ignorance has been blitzed. we can't say that the royals haven't gone through a lot of changes over the last few years where they're addressing when to race relations. when it comes to race relations. but problem calling people but my problem is calling people racists very loosely is a problem because then when we do have real incidents of racism out there, people won't take it seriously. when we try to when we try to bring it down to these

kind minute situations , it's kind of minute situations, it's not fair. it's not fair. we don't know who the royals are. and question and it's not fair to be to be branding racism when we need to really define what is a racist. >> we can't be using that terminology . stephanie, you're terminology. stephanie, you're being very emotional right now, with all due respect, with all due respect, you are you are not presenting anyone . you don't presenting anyone. you don't mind? i've heard you. i've genuinely heard you. and i do apologise. i interrupt you several times. you know, you are polite black woman . i shouldn't polite black woman. i shouldn't go on. >> i'm on. pick up on that point. i just wanted to interject. >> let me just say something real quick, bev, you've spoken about it in terms of generalising . we keep this generalising. we keep using this frame reference in terms of frame of reference in terms of racism, racism , and you keep racism, racism, and you keep kind of leading with this thought that racism is overt, obvious, deliver great direct forms of racial prejudice. that is not racism in this country. stephanie that is not the prevalence in this country. i can give you facts. i know we

haven't got time, so i'll just keep it brief. you need to open your mind. respect, open your mind. it's not about obvious form racial prejudice. it's now about subtle forms of racial prejudice and black people internally lies that racial prejudice. and they now start talking about. i wonder what colour my child would if she's asking if she has long flowing hair. you're wearing the wig, stephanie , with all due respect, stephanie, with all due respect, you are wearing a weave. there was something in your that was something in your mind that said, i'm going to put on white people's i've been people's hair right? i've been there with my blonde wig there for me with my blonde wig dunng there for me with my blonde wig during black lives matter. what ask you? i'm on. >> i'm on. let me just let's just bring stephanie in just one second. this only works. you both have valid opinions. you both have valid opinions. you both have valid opinions. you both have valid opinions. this only works if we hear them. my issue , stephanie, when i'm issue, stephanie, when i'm heanng issue, stephanie, when i'm hearing iman talk about subtle micro aggressions and a sort of subconscious racism, you can never defend yourself against allegations of racism if it's coming from a place of being accused of being. because

whether something is a microaggression or whether it's subconscious is entirely subjective , effective, and subjective, effective, and therefore you cannot defend yourself against it. stephanie go on. >> well , well, go on. >> well, well, this is what my problem is , because my problem problem is, because my problem is that i'm talking about overt racism . racism. >> overt racism is when i can have facts. how can you judge someone about internal racism ? someone about internal racism? what is your facts on on someone's thoughts or feelings? then we can all be accused of racist, not just white people, black people too. we need to have real evidence before we're going to start branding people racists. it's not fair for it's i'm a black woman. trust me . i'm a black woman. trust me. i've been through races. i've been through racism experiences. but if i'm going to call someone a racist, better have the a racist, i better have the facts. better have facts of facts. i better have facts of what they've said to me. and when. if someone has some discrimination against me. >> on, go on, iman. >> go on, go on, iman. >>— >> go on, go on, iman. >> go on, go on, iman. >> go on, go on, iman. >> go on, iman. just go on. iman, just respond to that. yeah. no, i don't. >> sorry. i'm coming out of frame. i do apologise, stephanie. get me all excited

right now. no i fully agree with you, so i appreciate everything you, so i appreciate everything you said is accurate. you just said is accurate. i'm not going what you've not going to negate what you've just spot on. i'm there just said. spot on. i'm there with you, i know andrew with you, sis. i know andrew feels me, and i bev feels feels me, and i know bev feels me. you to have facts, me. you need to have facts, right? we've had this conversation. you're going to say let's not in say something. let's not live in the world of delusions the in the world of delusions and insults and fabrications and all things that all of these things that ultimately leading to extreme wokeism. lead with wokeism. let's not lead with that. i agree with you need that. i agree with you. you need evidence. this is what i evidence. but this is what i also to say terms of also want to say in terms of nuance life, right? we know that everything white everything isn't black and white isn't left or isn't right. isn't isn't left or isn't right. there's so many kind of grey areas. and this is what we need to into consideration when to take into consideration when we're racism. so to take into consideration when w

you do need clean cut evidence. you don't. not when it comes to covert racism. and this is why we transit from 1994 1998, right . the human rights act. >> i'm i'm going to go back to you, stephanie. >> go on, stephanie. >> go on, stephanie. >> and say we are all human and we can all be guilty of having some forms of discrimination, discrimination or racial thoughts. we're now in this generation where we can speak about these things openly . but about these things openly. but at the moment, you have to understand , especially the understand, especially with the royals, debate is royals, which this debate is about, from some of about, they come from some of them come from a very old school mindset where now when we're moving new modern moving to this new modern monarchy , they have to be monarchy, they have to be addressed on these issues. but calling racist, think calling them racist, i think that's a bit too far. i think they do need to address their attitudes and their to attitudes and their mindset to people colour. as we've seen people of colour. as we've seen in past. but to them, in the past. but to them, rebranding them, i just rebranding them, racism, i just think too and think it's a bit too harsh and i think it's a bit too harsh and i think the stuff that you're complaining about, black people can be equally criticised for such issues as.

>> go on. iman, last word to you. >> i agree. you have to add context. >> sorry. i know. i know. we're running out of time and you've gotten used to me. i can talk for days. stephanie, you have to add context. 270 years of add the context. 270 years of every king and queen within this country for the country advocating for the enslaved of africans and colonisation of these africans. we're from we're talking about from elizabeth first to james the fourth. this is a fact. 270 years of advocating for subjugating oppressing black people in africa. and we're not even talking about neo—colonialism, right? we're not even talking about what's going on right now. we're just talking ago. so talking about 400 years ago. so you talk about these you cannot talk about these things without adding context. if talk about if you're going to talk about racism the royal family, racism within the royal family, you need think about context. you need to think about context. you to think about you need to think about colourism. you need think colourism. you need to think about textualism need about textualism here. you need to think about assimilation. the amount degree amount that or the degree in which are willing which black people are willing to and this is why we to assimilate and this is why we have reference that have a frame of reference that we in terms of overt versus we do in terms of overt versus covert. and also need to take covert. and we also need to take into consideration if we're going to talk about racism in this you overt this country. you have overt racism, which is obvious,

deliberate direct, and you deliberate and direct, and you have covert racism, which is subtle harder prove subtle and much harder to prove and harder to prove. and much harder to prove. >> imani stephanie takyi great debate. thank you so much, ladies . debate. thank you so much, ladies. thank you so much. and you what? we need than you know what? we need more than anything? to listen anything? an ability to listen to each other. yeah, that's what we and queen, i have to each other. yeah, that's what wesay and queen, i have to each other. yeah, that's what wesay , and queen, i have to each other. yeah, that's what wesay , cannot queen, i have to each other. yeah, that's what we say , cannot be queen, i have to each other. yeah, that's what wesay , cannot be ajeen, i have to each other. yeah, that's what wesay , cannot be a part i have to each other. yeah, that's what wesay , cannot be a part of1ave to each other. yeah, that's what wesay , cannot be a part of that to say, cannot be a part of that 270 of royals advocating 270 history of royals advocating the enslavement of black africans she africans because she was a fantastic head of the commonwealth, a very commonwealth, which is a very largely black organisation. >> lively debate . i kept >> well, a lively debate. i kept out it. out of it. >> well, i know i noticed it. but you know what? i could barely a word the tories barely get a word in the tories ehhen barely get a word in the tories either, still to come, barely get a word in the tories eitheron still to come, barely get a word in the tories eitheron those till to come, barely get a word in the tories eitheron those plumesyme, barely get a word in the tories eitheron those plumes ofe, barely get a word in the tories eitheron those plumes of smoke more on those plumes of smoke that we saw in gaza in the last half hour. this is meant to be dunng half hour. this is meant to be during the truce, which has been extended 48 hours. we're extended for 48 hours. we're finding going you finding out what's going on you with britain's on .

six till 930 . 1125. >> you're with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so plumes of smoke could be seen rising above gaza this morning, even though warring morning, even though the warring parties have to extend parties have agreed to extend their by 48 hours. it their truce by 48 hours. it comes after children, an comes after eight children, an 18 year old woman and two mothers were released by hamas overnight safely mothers were released by hamas overnig in safely mothers were released by hamas overnigin israel safely mothers were released by hamas overnigin israel . safely arrived in israel. >> so in the studio with us now is news reporter, charlie is our gb news reporter, charlie peters. charlie, great peters. clearly, charlie, great concern truce may have concern that the truce may have broken could there be an broken down. could there be an alternative explanation? >> the qataris this have >> the qataris this morning have said are minimal

said that there are minimal breaches taking place to the truce gaza, so they're not truce in gaza, so they're not particularly concerned about the situation in. i think what's likely to have happened this morning some the morning is that some of the other the other warring factions on the palestine side, let's not forget, there are lots of other terrorist in the gaza terrorist groups in the gaza strip beyond hamas likely weren't communicated on the situation with the extension of that truce last night . so it's that truce last night. so it's not just hamas. there's also the palestine, an jihad, the palestine, an islamic jihad, the popular resistance committees, the front for the popular front for liberation. there are so many other terrorist organisations, organisation in the strip, many of them aligned to al—qaeda, and there's a realistic possibility that they have launched attacks on israeli troops today thinking the truce is up and that the israelis have responded with some shelling or tank fire. no jets heard overhead in the strip this morning. and why might they have been failing in that communication if that is the reasonable explanation? well, the israelis have killed quite a few terrorist commanders over the last 50 days. so the command and control aspects of many of these organisation is will have

suffered greatly due to the extensive bombing and troops on the ground operations that we've seen last month . seen since last month. >> we're still expecting more hostages to be released tonight. charlie, at least another 11 on the from from from gaza. >> yeah, there's continuing diplomacy going on today. >> yeah, there's continuing diplomacy going on today . we've diplomacy going on today. we've just heard in the last ten minutes that the cia and mossad, chief mossad, is the kind of israeli mi6 are in doha right now meeting with the qatari prime minister, likely to get a better understanding of the intelligence picture of the situation the strip situation inside the gaza strip with those hostages, because we don't how left. don't know how many are left. last night , the palestinians last night, the palestinians released a 12 year old boy, which could be a sign that they're running out of women and children to release in exchange for high value palestinian for more high value palestinian prisoners. let's not forget , prisoners. let's not forget, it's in hamas's best interest to keep this ceasefire going on for as long as possible because they know that when it ends, those israeli forces in the north are going to turn their attention south. and last night the defence minister, galant,

defence minister, yoav galant, warned attack warned that they would attack with force . with greater force. >> so it will escalate almost certainly, but there are severe restrictions to any potential israeli operation . israeli operation. >> in the south. the terrain is more heavily restrict and they've got to cross a river and there are 2.3 million civilians in that location. it's not going to be the kind of armoured tank approach we saw. >> and hamas will be obscured themselves within those civilians. of civilians. there is all sorts of coven civilians. there is all sorts of cover, concealment and obstacles they deploy. they can deploy. >> can take their >> they can take off their uniform and it back on as uniform and put it back on as they wish. and of course, let's not forget there is that labyrinth of tunnels underneath the down to the strip. all the way down to khan and rafah, right in khan yunis and rafah, right in the it's going to be more the south. it's going to be more of a bloodbath know, of a bloodbath again, you know, one worst stories and one one of the worst stories and one of worst from this of the worst images from this conflict this youngest hostage. >> this is a ten month old baby, kfir, i believe the name is kfir bibas. and he was kidnapped along with two to with the parents, jordan and shiri, to

and sons ariel, who's four, and this baby that was ten months or is ten months at the time. and now we're hearing that the baby has been given from hamas , has has been given from hamas, has given been given by hamas to another terrorist organisation, almost certainly with the palestinian islamic jihad . palestinian islamic jihad. >> and so in the last 48 hours, we have had significant reports of hamas scrambling throughout the gaza strip, trying to get their other organisations , us their other organisations, us augned their other organisations, us aligned terror groups , to bring aligned terror groups, to bring forward any hostages because they've distributed with them, it throughout gaza it appears, throughout the gaza strip. suddenly the strip. and when suddenly the attention turns to diplomacy and these exchanges, they have to centralise them again and get them back under hamas control. this ten month old baby should be of the first sausages be one of the first sausages that release, according to that they release, according to the of priority. really the order of priority. really appalling think hostages appalling to think of hostages in that's that's in that way. but that's that's what likely likely gone what it's likely likely gone missing stands. missing as it stands. >> got to get some charlie >> we've got to get some charlie we take you live heathrow we can take you live to heathrow airport where the first ever airport now where the first ever transatlantic in a large transatlantic flight in a large passenger green passenger aircraft using green fuel, cooking oil,

fuel, effectively cooking oil, is departing bound for new york's jfk , its virgin atlantic york's jfk, its virgin atlantic operating the boeing 787 dreamliner aircraft . dreamliner aircraft. >> now, if i was on this aeroplane, i would have my fingers crossed because, of course , this is history making, course, this is history making, but this aeroplane is effective , but this aeroplane is effective, largely driven by cooking oil. passengers . does include virgin passengers. does include virgin founder , of course, sir richard founder, of course, sir richard branson. well, he olive oil or corn oil? >> is there a difference? >> is there a difference? >> is there a difference? >> i don't think it's olive oil. that would be quite i think it's the remnants cooking oil. i the remnants of cooking oil. i mean, you can tell this is mean, look, you can tell this is not a specialism is it? transport secretary mark harper is on the plane with richard branson. >> he says it's proof that air travel can be sustainable. >> so we are just watching now. >> so we are just watching now. >> it's actually taxiing. we think up the runway. this plane . think up the runway. this plane. why would you want to be on that plane? would you be a bit nervous ? be. nervous? i'd be. >> yes, i suppose so. >> well, yes, i suppose so. i mean, i liked i presume that they've i don't think they're just the first time. >> is it all or is it all

cooking oil ? well, is it mixed cooking oil? well, is it mixed with what they're called ing, isn't it? >> do you know anything about this? charlie peters special aviation fuel. >> right. but harper's going over to le office or san francisco. i think, because they've got a bit of a problem in terms of getting the funding for this stuff because it's not necessarily economically viable at the moment. it's quite expensive plane on expensive to fly a plane on cooking oil, sure. and so cooking oil, i'm sure. and so i think you can have the biofuel to up a portion of the fuel to make up a portion of the fuel supply, but to go 100% this supply, but to go 100% like this is a big cost. >> and actually cooking oil is one of the food products that soared in price after the war in ukraine. >> it so i found some facts. >> it did so i found some facts. >> it did so i found some facts. >> so this is about us >> okay. so this is about us decarbonising because you can tell we're winging pun tell we're winging it. no pun intended. are banking intended. airlines are banking on this fuel made from waste. it's going to reduce emissions by ”p it's going to reduce emissions by up to 70. apparently meaning that they can keep operating electric and hydrogen powered air travel in decades to come . air travel in decades to come. this is the virgin boeing 787, powered by rolls royce

rolls—royce. trent 1000 engines. it's going to be the first time a commercial flight has flown long haul on 100. saf as you say, sustainable aviation fuel, no paying passengers on board, no paying passengers on board, no cargo either. no cargo . no cargo either. no cargo. >> nice and light. yes, it's a bit suspicious if they say, yeah, you can get on for free. >> it comes a day before, of course, we've got cop28 climate talks . it's course, we've got cop28 climate talks. it's going to be happening in dubai on thursday. >> we can just see it >> and we can just see it hedging up the runway. but i mean, this is richard branson, the master of self—publicity. >> apparently, it is a blend of traditional kerosene , but also traditional kerosene, but also cooking oil. aviation accounts for an estimated 2 to 3% of global carbon emissions. and it's a key to reducing those emissions. but it is costly, as charlie said , and accounts for charlie said, and accounts for less than 0.1% of total global jet fuel in use today. >> fascinating. >> fascinating. >> now, waste con . >> now, waste con. >> now, waste con. >> still to come, has sunak lost his marbles? we're going to be talking about that after the prime minister cancelled a

meeting prime meeting with the greek prime minister erupted over. minister a row erupted over. we're going to have to call them the parthenon sculptures. otherwise we're going to get into with tonia into a lot of trouble with tonia buxton coming into. >> have i got booths for >> and have i got booths for you? bbc is under fire for hiring guz khan the host of hiring guz khan as the host of havei hiring guz khan as the host of have i got news you this have i got news for you this week. calling israel week. after calling israel genocidal , the bbc ever get it? genocidal, the bbc ever get it? >> they don't. do they ever ever get it that's a much more after your morning's news with tatiana . beth thank you and good morning. >> this is the latest from the newsroom. a controversial new book that promises to reveal details about tensions in the royal family hit shelves today . royal family hit shelves today. according to reports, endgame has already been branded vicious and poisonous by royal insiders orders. author omid scobie , who orders. author omid scobie, who also co—wrote a biography of the duke and duchess of sussex , duke and duchess of sussex, claims the relationship between prince harry and his brother is beyond repair. he also prince harry and his brother is beyond repair . he also writes beyond repair. he also writes that the king, queen camilla and

the prince of wales conspired to undermine in harry and meghan buckingham palace has not commented . or we can take you commented. or we can take you live to heathrow airport now, where the first transatlantic flight in a large passenger aircraft using green fuel is departing that airport any moment now bound for new york's jfk airport. virgin atlantic has operating the boeing 787 dreamliner aircraft . passengers dreamliner aircraft. passengers include virgin founder sir richard branson and transport secretary mark harper, who says it's proof that air travel can be sustainable . and a planned be sustainable. and a planned meeting between rishi sunak and the greek prime minister has been abruptly called off. it's understood that downing street had been assured that kyriakos mitsotakis wouldn't raise the matter of the elgin marbles, which is a sensitive diplomatic issue for greece in the uk . mr issue for greece in the uk. mr mitsotakis and his team were reportedly left baffled , reportedly left baffled, surprise and annoyed by the sudden cancellation. he was

offered a meeting with the deputy prime minister, oliver dowden , instead, but he opted dowden, instead, but he opted for a flight home. a further ten israeli hostages are due to be released by the hamas terror group today. it comes as a humanitare syrian truce was extended for two more days. 11 israeli hostages, including eight children and three adults, were released from gaza last night. 33 palestinian prisoners were also released . for more on were also released. for more on all of those stories , you can all of those stories, you can visit our website, gb news. dot com . for exclusive limited com. for exclusive limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy , rosalind are always newsworthy, rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . here's news financial report. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $12635 markets. the pound will buy you $1.2635 and ,1.1532. the price of gold is £1,595.53 per ounce.

and the ftse 100 is at 7430 points. roslyn gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> still to come this morning, jacob rees—mogg says a mass migration will cost the tories the next election. is he right ? the next election. is he right? this is britain's newsroom on .

& co weeknights from . six

1140. >> you're with britain's newsroom and gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> the full inquest begins today into the death of caversham primary school head teacher ruth perry. >> she was 53 when she took her own life, which followed a critical ofsted report which downgraded her school from outstanding to inadequate. >> now by >> so we're joined now by reporter tomson in reading reporter pip tomson in reading good morning, just remind good morning, pip. just remind us about the details of us this about the details of this story . this story. >> well, ruth perry, she was the headteacher of caversham primary school. she had apologies for the idiot behind me . school. she had apologies for the idiot behind me. i'll try and continue. she had worked at the school for 17 years and been a headteacher there for about 13 years. she took her own life, we understand . after this ofsted understand. after this ofsted inspection , which a family have inspection, which a family have previously said was the worst day of her life. the school had

been rated outstanding, but she understood that they were then going to rate it inadequate . her going to rate it inadequate. her family have already said that she was put under into tolerable pressure because of that inspection. now, what we've heard at this inquest so far at berkshire coroner's office is how ofsted inspections work. and schools are judged on five criteria for the quality of the education behaviour and attitudes. personal development, learning management, early years provision. and then they're graded from outstanding to inadequate . so that would be inadequate. so that would be outstanding . young good needs , outstanding. young good needs, needs, attention, and then inadequate. there's also safeguarding that's considered and that could be effective or judged ineffective by ofsted. now, if a school then is judged and i hope you're still with me on this, if a school then is judged inadequate or in

effective , then it's found to effective, then it's found to have serious weaknesses. and if caversham primary school's case, it could have led to it being closed or turned into an academy. so that is what an ofsted inspector has been telling the coroner so far. >> okay. thank you very much , >> okay. thank you very much, pip. pip tomson, there in redding, caversham primary school . i redding, caversham primary school. i have redding, caversham primary school . i have to say i have a school. i have to say i have a bit of a problem with this. this story tragic , awful, awful for story tragic, awful, awful for her family or for when anyone takes their own life. but to have ofsted dragged into it like this, it's completely to neglect what other side logical issues would been on in that would have been going on in that woman's life? it's like if you topped yourself. yeah, don't know. you blamed if know. but if you blamed if people said, well, it's very stressful working at gb news, what do we do? >> working with you especially, you know what do do? you know what do we do? >> do close down gb news? >> do we close down gb news? like, should your inquest be about the culture at gb about me and the culture at gb news? >> we all know that it's an incredibly complex issue. >> really is. are >> it really is. there are a number of factors when this woman was stressed by doing her job, lots of people get

job, but lots of people get stressed exactly that. stressed doing exactly that. >> i mean, remember >> i mean, i remember having ofsted i was >> i mean, i remember having oinvestigation. i was >> i mean, i remember having oinvestigation. they i was >> i mean, i remember having oinvestigation. they were i was >> i mean, i remember having oinvestigation. they were kind; a investigation. they were kind of watching our school when i was a primary school teacher. it is yeah. but you know is stressful. yeah. but you know what? stressful. you what? job isn't stressful. you have but it's have to have stress. but it's her to able to deal her capacity to be able to deal with this. >> frankly, as parents, we >> and frankly, as parents, we need analysis to be stressful. >> yeah, but i do think that that ofsted has changed over a penod that ofsted has changed over a period of time. so at moment period of time. so at the moment they're going a school for they're going into a school for a of days. what the head a couple of days. what the head teachers is that's not teachers argue is that's not enough to actually assess a school. there's lot school. there's been a lot longer there previously and sent more so what tends more inspectors. so what tends to happen is teachers do get terribly stressed out because they're so reliant on this final verdict act and they don't feel they get they get to know the school properly while they're doing it. so the verdicts aren't always right. so i think ofsted does need to relook at itself and the way it does that is that is that cost cutting. yeah. yeah yeah. >> and do you know what. and that might be a valid investigation that needs to be done into ofsted fit done into whether ofsted is fit for purpose, to drag it into

for purpose, but to drag it into an inquest into somebody's death i a completely i think is a completely i think the verdict be the coroner's verdict will be very interesting. the coroner's verdict will be venyes,aresting. the coroner's verdict will be veryes, that ng. the coroner's verdict will be veryes, that might spark some >> yes, that might spark some kind of kind of review of the way the coroner will make statement. >> i imagine, too, with the right jacob rees—mogg, he said on channel last night that on this channel last night that mass the mass migration could cost the tories next election. tories the next election. >> during the day. here's >> during during the day. here's a . a clip. >> question of mass >> the question of mass migration could cost tory migration could cost the tory party next election on mass party the next election on mass migration not the norm in our migration is not the norm in our history. it's the exception. and never before has there been such a of people and a large movement of people and there's no reason to accept this as the quo and that as the status quo and that migration stands provisionally at 672,000 for 2023. and this when we've got a government that promised to get the numbers down into the tens of thousands and it let's down an electorate that has given repeated mandates to get the numbers under control as nigel nelson what do you make of that? >> well if you actually base migration on a numbers game ,

migration on a numbers game, then you don't take into in all then you don't take into in all the various other things that help help out. so what the tories are saying is we've got to get the numbers down, we've got to get the numbers down and you shouldn't really think in those terms. yes, of course the numbers should come down, but you should deal it in a way you should deal with it in a way that's flexible the that's flexible. so at the moment we need we desperately moment we do need we desperately need nurses , 47,000 of them. we need nurses, 47,000 of them. we desperately need care workers, 152,000 of those, if you start messing about with that , like, messing about with that, like, for instance, making wages go up, that will increase the cost on the nhs. do you want to pay more taxes? yes. and so it goes on. so the whole thing is that you should naturally be able to bnng you should naturally be able to bring it down by getting more people off benefits and into work, which is the right thing to do. and especially cutting nhs waiting list to get more sick. people who are waiting back into work. to tanya , do you back into work. to tanya, do you know what this makes me think about the statistics from matt

goodwin that we were looking at earlier? >> i'm just trying to find them now because the distinction between the people who and you pointed workers want pointed out workers who want us to a cease on 3. yeah. to have a cease on 3. yeah. thank you. 63% compared to professionals which was about 30. now, why is that profession is often rely on cheap immigrant labour to run their multi—million pound corporations? absolutely. and unfortunately , we've got a unfortunately, we've got a couple of technocrats running the country and maybe they just don't care and they quite like cheap labour their cheap labour to help their family businesses they just family businesses and they just don't they don't don't care about they don't care about people. about the british people. >> thing that >> and that's the thing that we've got to take on board. yes, we've got to take on board. yes, we do need nurses and we do. you know i feel about the know how i feel about the nhs? it needs disbanding it completely needs disbanding and together because and re putting together because it's broken. it doesn't work. that's efficient. that's why it's not efficient. but nurses and we do but we do need nurses and we do need workers and that's need care workers and that's fine. there should be fine. and there should be a caveat that. but we don't caveat for that. but we don't need over 700,000 coming need over 700,000 people coming into this country. we need to cut immigration. there not cut immigration. there is not enough people can't get dentists. get dentists. they can't get doctors. get their doctors. they can't get their kids school. and that is kids into school. and that is what need for the

what we need to do for the parking space. >> also, losing the >> and also, we're losing the feeling britain. feeling of britain. >> you know, we have have >> you know, we have to have a cultural feeling of britain. i am greek origin, okay? my am of greek origin, okay? my parents are greek cypriot, but they came they worked they came over, they worked hard. they integrated into britain. wouldn't britain. you wouldn't necessarily greek necessarily know it was greek apart fact my apart from the fact i use my hands a lot. >> and you have an excellent cook and i could cook. >> we've >> you know, but we've integrated we've we've integrated and we've we've we've added society in britain added to the society in britain and we've got to make sure that the people that come into this country and country do that, too. and i think we need to have a complete re—evaluation of how come think we need to have a complete re-and luation of how come think we need to have a complete re-and those1 of how come think we need to have a complete re-and those inf how come think we need to have a complete re-and those in particular come think we need to have a complete re-and those in particular are come in and those in particular are going have to they going to stay. they have to they have to say allegiance to the crown and to britain. >> and there are issues of social cohesion just because they really are. social cohesion just because the and really are. social cohesion just because the and don'ty are. social cohesion just because the and don't yous. social cohesion just because the and don't you agree with >> and don't you agree with that, nigel? yeah, i do. >> and especially the north of england. and i'm england. yeah. and i'm not saying problems saying there aren't problems with whole with this and the whole integration is always integration issue is always a tncky integration issue is always a tricky one because if you set up enclaves of people from elsewhere they don't elsewhere there and they don't get with next get on with the next door enclave, riots enclave, we've had race riots that have got nothing to do with white people. there's been race riots between different ethnic

groups . yeah, so i do agree with groups. yeah, so i do agree with that. groups. yeah, so i do agree with that . it's groups. yeah, so i do agree with that. it's just groups. yeah, so i do agree with that . it's just the it's just that. it's just the it's just this idea that seems to be in people's heads . we must bring people's heads. we must bring these numbers down. we must. well, it's in my head, but you can all those things. but the can do all those things. but the but, but are people to prepared go along the knock on go along with the knock on effects doing that? effects of doing that? >> more. we have to get >> we get more. we have to get more back to who are more people back to work who are on benefits. more people back to work who are on ianefits. more people back to work who are on i agree. more people back to work who are on i agree with you. but. but >> i agree with you. but. but then must cancel all then the then we must cancel all then the 20% discount for foreign workers because obviously people are going employ cheaper going to want to employ cheaper laboun going to want to employ cheaper labour. that's what bosses do . labour. that's what bosses do. try and get wages down if you get rid of that, that would actually help. but there's a knock on effect there. food pnces knock on effect there. food prices have gone up 30% since 2019 by about 7. of that is to do with the fact we can't get foreign workers in. >> we're going to go to heathrow now where this plane is taking off this with the cooking oil. this is the virgin atlantic boeing flight taking off. it's a richard branson is on there with

the transport minister, mark harp, who, if he walked into this building, nobody would recognise so useless . recognise so useless. >> oh, you know, this is not this is nothing new. this is nothing as i said you nothing new. as i said to you before, like uncle, who before, like my uncle, who was a priest, used this in his priest, used to do this in his volkswagen van ten years ago. >> charles prince charles has a little sports car the little sports car like the plane. it's taking off. >> taking off. it's being >> it's taking off. it's being fuelled by this staff. sustainable aviation fuel. this, ladies and gentlemen , might be ladies and gentlemen, might be a glimpse of your future right here. tonya's uncle used to run his van on chip fat ten years ago, but this is what it leads to . to. >> richard. >> richard. >> richard. >> richard branson is on that flight. i mean, he's showing off, really, isn't it? >> it's up in the air from what we can see. >> so far, so good. if i was on there, nigel, i'd have my fingers crossed a little bit. i'm sure it'll be fine. >> i always have my fingers crossed when i take off, so very large gin and tonic, i think. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i don't quite think that is flygon chip by the way. i flygon chip fat, by the way. i think this is actually a slightly sophisticated than

slightly more sophisticated than that. it is tiny. >> it is. >> it is. >> it is a sort of. it's a by—product of cooking oil . by—product of cooking oil. >> when he had his >> my uncle, when he had his volkswagen van, that's he volkswagen van, that's what he used. used to kind of used. and he used to kind of avoid try to avoid the police. he a priest and he said god he was a priest and he said god forgave him. so the police will have and he would drive. have to too, and he would drive. and that's what we should be doing sustainability. we doing for sustainability. we shouldn't people, you shouldn't be telling people, you can't can't the can't travel, you can't see the world, your life. world, you can't live your life. we clever enough to up we were clever enough to come up with renewable like this. with renewable fuel like this. it's to affect anyone. it's not going to affect anyone. and that expensive. and using that very expensive. >> in here corn grain, oil >> so in here is com grain, oil seeds, algae are the fats, oils and greases agricultural residues , forestry residues. residues, forestry residues. >> these these can all be cooked up together. >> but are there any chips in there ? there? >> that's the question. >> that's the question. >> listen, instead of poisoning humans with all those seed oils that we've processed food, let's put them to fuel planes. >> yeah, very good idea. well, fascinating. >> yeah, very good idea. well, fas> yeah, very good idea. well, fas> i mean, that's what i'm thinking. >> like when you walk past the

of the pub, it does. >> it does not listen where it's not going. >> going to greece. >> it's not going to greece. >> it's not going to greece. >> and. >> and. >> and. >> and did you hear what bev turner just said? she said, the elgin despite beverley elgin marbles, despite beverley turner, my mate turner, have annoyed my mate tonya turner. turner, have annoyed my mate tonif turner. turner, have annoyed my mate ton if you turner. turner, have annoyed my mate tonif you want turner. turner, have annoyed my mate tonif you want to rner. turner, have annoyed my mate tonif you want to be r. turner, have annoyed my mate tonif you want to be my friend, >> if you want to be my friend, we we don't give we don't. we don't give something of person something the name of the person that from the country. that rapes it from the country. oh okay. so john bruce, who took it the country, it's so it from the country, it's so wrong. just explain it to wrong. can i just explain it to please. a lot of people don't understand. imagine let me understand. so imagine let me give let me pay example. give you let me pay an example. and argument and i'm taking this argument directly stephen fry, who i directly from stephen fry, who i adore, who does believe adore, who really does believe that marbles and that the parthenon marbles and fnezes be that the parthenon marbles and friezes be returned to friezes should be returned to greece. imagine greece. so can you imagine dunng greece. so can you imagine during the during nazi times if the american ambassador went over to the of holland, went the nazi ruler of holland, went over dutch nazi ruler and over to the dutch nazi ruler and made an agreement to steal, i don't know, rembrandt's night watch, for example. and so that's fine. the dutch were under occupation by the nazis . under occupation by the nazis. the americans came and bought something from the nazis. oh, yes, that's fine. take it off and off you go. is is that reasonable? because that's what happenedin

reasonable? because that's what happened in greece, right? okay john bruce, lord elgin came over and made a deal with the ottomans. he made a deal with the ottomans and he took the marbles away. now, originally the greeks were happy this the greeks were happy with this because the because it would save the marbles. for example, you marbles. so if, for example, you had and you said, had a fire, bev, and you said, tonya, my paintings, put tonya, take my paintings, put them and look after them in your loft and look after them in your loft and look after them because my house is burnt down, right? 2 or 3 years later, your you say, your house is fixed. you say, tony, you can have the paintings back.i tony, you can have the paintings back. i know, you can't back. i know, mate. you can't have they're mine now. back. i know, mate. you can't have is they're mine now. back. i know, mate. you can't have is the they're mine now. back. i know, mate. you can't have is the exact're mine now. back. i know, mate. you can't have is the exact example. ow. back. i know, mate. you can't have is the exact example. this that is the exact example. this is it really clear and is to make it really clear and really simple. that is the example. >> and it's you wouldn't accept even the idea of them going back on a loan. know, i've just on a loan. you know, i've just got go back. got to go back. >> well, you know what? let's get a loan and then get them back on a loan and then and let's what happens. and let's see what happens. right. so disrespectful right. and it's so disrespectful of sunak not to meet of rishi sunak not to meet kyriakos mitsotakis. i mean, it's very it just it's very odd. it's very it just i mean, politics, you know, rishi. is a small man in rishi. rishi is a small man in stature. he's a very small man in stature and just made in stature and he's just made himself even even small look, petulant . petulant. >> well, it sounds like he's put his head in sand and doesn't

his head in the sand and doesn't want have this conversation want to have this conversation in case it reflects badly on him. >> it's nonsense, the >> it's nonsense, because the way work is that if way these things work is that if the prime minister goes to a country got a bad country which has got a bad human record, there's human rights record, there's a deal whereby say, we don't deal whereby you say, we don't like cutting your citizen like you cutting your citizen heads the prime minister is heads off the prime minister is told to mind his own business. yes, they've done the diplomatic bit, the issue. bit, but he's raised the issue. and after that they on with and after that they get on with the real business of the day to turn round to the greek prime minister say well i'm not minister and say well i'm not going to see you now because you said something the on said something on the on the telly the elgin marbles. telly about the elgin marbles. >> have talked to >> and he could have talked to him common issues, him about common issues, about migration, the migration, migration being the top issue there. >> they've got talk about >> they've got to talk about gaza. they've to talk about gaza. they've got to talk about ukraine. ridiculous. gaza. they've got to talk about ukra behaved ridiculous. gaza. they've got to talk about ukra behaved way:ulous. gaza. they've got to talk about ukra behaved way heyus. gaza. they've got to talk about ukra behaved way he has. and he's behaved the way he has. and it's also it's raised the issue up now because we're talking about it. >> we have covered much in >> we have covered so much in the today, tonya and nigel, the show today, tonya and nigel, thank they're thank you so much. they're called sculptures . called the parthenon sculptures. you prefer sculptures and sculptures? >> excellent. >> yes. excellent. >> yes. excellent. >> our learning >> see, there's our learning point that's it from point for today. that's it from britain's newsroom. up next. good afternoon, britain tom good afternoon, britain with tom and we'll you

and emily. we'll see you tomorrow. see then. tomorrow. see you then. >> yes. >> yes. >> coming up good afternoon, >> coming up on good afternoon, britain, royal bombshells britain, more royal bombshells as this new book out as we've got this new book out today that accuses the royals once again, not one royal, but two royals of being raised . list two royals of being raised. list more comments about archie's skin tone . skin tone. >> but also this this morning, we've been seeing michael gove before the covid inquiry and a fascinating moment happened where he raised the prospect of covid being man made. >> as soon as he said that he was slapped down by the covid inquiry. lawyer should we be asking these questions will be speaking more to that coming up after this . after this. >> hello, i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news turning colder again today and staying pretty cold throughout this week. most of us dry and bright. a bit of sunshine out there, but increasingly we are seeing some wintry showers across the north—east. the north—east. snow mostly on the hills but later this hills today, but later this evening and tonight, we could see down lower levels. see some down to lower levels. a few rain showers

few scattered rain showers across wales and around the across west wales and around the coast of northern ireland. but most areas dry and where we see some sunshine, temperatures struggling up to 7 or 8 celsius across the south, most places further north, 4 it does further north, 4 or 5, it does feel pretty cold. it'll turn cold fairly quickly again, through this evening as well. a few rain showers, too , for wales few rain showers, too, for wales moving inland, maybe the moving inland, maybe across the midlands southwest . but midlands and the southwest. but the showers further north and east northeast scotland in east over northeast scotland in particular turning and more particular turning more and more to snow. so you to sleet and snow. so you might just wake a covering here just wake up to a covering here and and the potential for and there and the potential for things to be quite icy as temperatures fall widely down below some parts of below freezing. some parts of the will a little the south will hold up a little bit with a bit more cloud around. be fog around around. could be some fog around in the morning, too. but that should clear away. the cloud will break up across the will tend to break up across the south. places dry south. so again, most places dry and tomorrow, but a few and bright tomorrow, but a few more wintry showers more of these wintry showers just to northeast just coming in to northeast england northern and eastern england and northern and eastern parts of scotland. again, a mixture hail, sleet and some mixture of hail, sleet and some snow. a pretty chilly snow. again, a pretty chilly one, colder again one, if anything colder again tomorrow places tomorrow with many places struggling above 2 or 3

struggling to get above 2 or 3 degrees. stays cold on degrees. it stays cold on thursday. just a question mark about how far this band of about how far north this band of wet gets. could bring wet weather gets. could bring a little bit of snow across

south—west . good afternoon, britain. >> it's 12:00 on britain. >> it's12:00 on monday, britain. >> it's 12:00 on monday, the 27th of november. no, it's not. >> it's tuesday, the 28th of november. >> so it is . >> so it is. >>- >> so it is. >> new royal racism claims a bombshell book out today claims

prince harry and meghan were left confused. and upset with prince william and kate's lack of contact after not one but two royals made comments about archie's skin tone . archie's skin tone. >> is rishi sunak losing his marbles? the prime minister cancels a crucial meeting with the greek pm in a row over the return of those parthenon sculptures known as the elgin marbles. but has he missed an important opportunity to tackle illegal immigration into the uk ? illegal immigration into the uk? >> smoke rises over gaza despite the ceasefire. right now, burning can be seen across the skyline. more hostages are expected to be released in the coming hours with live . coming hours with live. and this morning, michael gove has been before the covid inquiry, but there was an incredibly interesting moment where he suggested that there

was a wealth of evidence and