i'm here in all week in 8:00. i'm here in all week in fact. so you're stuck with me and we've got a great show planned for you. we're going to discuss andrew bailey , the bank discuss andrew bailey, the bank of governor is of england governor who is saying britain's saying that britain's growth outlook he's ever outlook is the worst he's ever seen. he a doom monger that's seen. is he a doom monger that's talking down the economy? we're also going be by also going to be joined by nimrod pal—mac , who is an nimrod pal—mac, who is an israeli hero who saved hundreds of on october the 7th of lives on october the 7th after leaving goodbye message after leaving a goodbye message to own children . and we head to his own children. and we head back the gold coast to get back to the gold coast to get the jungle latest from ben leo. as questions are raised over nigel's airtime, all of this and much, much more to come after the news with polly middlehurst . camilla >> thank you and good evening to you. we begin this bulletin with some breaking news. we can tell you 12 more israeli hostages have now this evening been released from gaza . we've had released from gaza. we've had word from israel defence forces, which says ten israeli , his and which says ten israeli, his and two foreign nationals are now on

their way home to their families. of course, after medical checks. the exchange is part of the commitment to a fifth day pause in fighting a humanitarian truce, if you will, with the hamas terror group. we're also hearing that in exchange , 30 palestinian exchange, 30 palestinian prisoners will be released tonight as well, prisoners will be released tonight as well , taking the form tonight as well, taking the form pretty much of what happened last night. and this comes as the united states slightly changed its approach today , changed its approach today, asked israel to take greater care in any future strikes on gaza, a shift to their approach at the white house, saying civilians and vital infrastructure must be protected . but surely the headline news tonight is that good news, at least for those israeli families who are waiting for those israeli hostages to get home. 12 more are on their way back to their families . now news here in their families. now news here in their families. now news here in the uk, a double murderer who sexually abused more than 100 dead bodies wasn't caught due to

serious failings at the hospitals where he worked. an inquiry was found today. david fuller was employed at the now closed kent and sussex hospital and the tunbridge wells hosphal and the tunbridge wells hospital. between 2005 and 2020. the inquiry chairman , sir the inquiry chairman, sir jonathan michael, said the maintenance worker was able to access the mortuary hundreds of times in just one year, going unnoficed times in just one year, going unnoticed and unchecked . it and unnoticed and unchecked. it and a man has admitted killing three people who died in separate attacks in nottingham earlier this year . attacks in nottingham earlier this year. students barnaby webber, grace o'malley, kumar, both 19 and 65 year old caretaker ian coates died after being stabbed in june . valdo being stabbed in june. valdo kalakani also known as ander mendes , denied murder but mendes, denied murder but admitted three counts of manslaughter on the basis of his diminished responsibility. thousands attended vigils for the victims in nottingham in the wake of those attacks . schools wake of those attacks. schools could be forced to stay open

dunng could be forced to stay open during teacher's strike action under new plans to be introduced by the government. the education secretary is saying strikes over the last year are some of the most disruptive they've ever been for children. teaching unions describe the plans for minimum service levels as shameful, but gillian keegan says it's about achieving a fair balance . and if you're getting balance. and if you're getting stuck into planning christmas this weekend and tonight , you this weekend and tonight, you could get the weather to go with it. the met office is predicting snow in parts of the uk as we head into the start of december. a yellow weather warning in place for snow and icy conditions will create conditions that will create hazardous conditions in the north—east of england, yorkshire and parts of scotland until late tomorrow morning. and another bit of good news to bring you before i go. all 41 workers who were trapped for 17 days in a collapsed tunnel in india are now safely on the ground. rescuers pulled the workers one at a time out on stretchers

through a pipe just three feet wide. the indian authorities had been supplying the men with oxygen , food and water through oxygen, food and water through a separate channel. all this is gb news across the uk on tv , in news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying, play gb news. this is britain's news channel . welcome back to news channel. welcome back to farage with me camilla tominey. >> now with news of yet more releases of hostages, i'm going to bring nimrod palmeri into the conversation now. he's the reserve commander in the special forces unit of the idf and he's the ceo of israel is ngo, which is an organisation that helps to promote israel around the world. now, nimrod, you've got this astonishing because on astonishing story because on october 7, you found out what had happened and you defied an order and raced to gaza. you ran towards danger. you wanted to help people there who had come under attack by hamas . you under attack by hamas. you recorded a goodbye video to your

seven year old. what did you say ? >> well, 7- >> well, it 7_ >> well, it was 7 >> well, it was a very tough morning. i didn't know i had to choose. am i a concerned dad, a concerned civilian in israel or dunng concerned civilian in israel or during my job as a ceo of an advocacy organisation in or am i an officer in the reservist? it was a very awful day. and when i had to and when i made the decision to rush south, i knew i had only three minutes of a break. when i waited for a friend , and there i recorded friend, and there i recorded a video. basically, i said goodbye to my kids that i will always love them and i will always be with them . and i know that that with them. and i know that that they will be beautiful kids forever. it was the 22nd no draft. that's it . i forever. it was the 22nd no draft. that's it. i had only a few seconds to say goodbye, but recording it, presuming that if you went into gaza at that point that you probably wouldn't come out alive. >> it's not entering gaza. >> so it's not entering gaza. >> so it's not entering gaza. >> it's actually entering the >> it's actually to entering the fights communities along fights on the communities along the i actually accepted the border. i actually accepted death. knew i'm about to die death. i knew i'm about to die either in few minutes or hours, but i had only a pistol

realising there are so many terrorists out there in in the in those communities inside in the cities, in the south. and knowing that there is no much help, people are trying to get there not enabling. and there but not enabling. and i faced death. i have to tell you, it one of the hardest thing it was one of the hardest thing i to do. but i made i had to do. but i made a decision with a full heart and i knew that my kids one day will be proud of me for what i've done. >> yes. and then what happened that so you arrive there, that day? so you arrive there, you your friend. you meet up with your friend. then happened? then what happened? >> basically we went on the >> we basically we went on the highway outside of the highway right outside one of the communities. were attacked by communities. we were attacked by a let's say, 30 hamas a bunch of, let's say, 30 hamas terrorists . i a bunch of, let's say, 30 hamas terrorists. i grabbed weapon terrorists. i grabbed a weapon from soldier . and i've from a dead soldier. and i've witnessed lot of death around witnessed a lot of death around me for a moment there, in between shooting the terrorists, i stopped and i looked aside and i've seen a second holocaust right there on the highway even before i entered kibbutz berri. i've seen so many dead people, dead bodies , women that were dead bodies, women that were brutally attacked. i've seen young children in the back of a

car and i said to myself, you're in the middle of a holocaust. that what they have done to us here and i engage, fight for three hours. i was fighting there outside the community prevents this bunch of group of terrorists entering kibbutz alumim and doing a massacre over there . there. >> how do you even begin to process that? and i ask that in the context of the release of some of these hostages, particularly the children . particularly the children. there's lots of focus here because she's israeli, irish on emily hand, and she gets reunited with her father. but she looks broken to me. you know, a mother of three, these kids look completely lost. you're a grown adult and you're trying to process what you saw . trying to process what you saw. how are these hostages who have been returned to their families? thank goodness. how are they processing it? are they getting a lot of help? >> definitely. first of all, they are super surrounded by so many professional people and they get so much love in israel . they get so much love in israel. all the hostages that got back . all the hostages that got back. listen, i think that today you won't find one heart in israel

thatis won't find one heart in israel that is not wounded or bleeding with pain, not even one. and regarding the hostages, you know, i fought inside kibbutz be'eri to liberate bury from from the atrocities all the way to midnight. even even more. and on midnight, when i ran outside and running, people under fire, one of them decided to stop . he one of them decided to stop. he was crying and emotional and kept stopping. and i kept rushing him out because we are under fire. when we got out, he told me that his father was murdered in the morning. he was trapped in the safe room and then he said, i can't believe she in gaza. i asked him who she is in gaza. i asked him who and he shows me a picture of a young girl. she's 16 years old with hamas terrorists, doing a selfie with her phone. yes. and i realised that for the first time we have actually kids and teenagerin time we have actually kids and teenager in gaza. i didn't know of course, the number, but these kids has a long way to recover. hopefully they will. we'll give them love that can. them any love that we can. >> now, know you've done a lot >> now, i know you've done a lot of work with younger people. what are your emotions towards

some palestine indian some of the palestine indian children caught this ? children caught up in this? >> very, very for >> i feel very, very bad for them in in israel, we have no issue with palestinians. i mean, we have issue with hamas. the reason we are they're attacking because hamas didn't atrocities not just against israel . it's not just against israel. it's a it's a jihad war against western society . and i made a i made society. and i made a i made a chose i chose a side a side of values like love, empathy, human rights. and hamas brought this destruction and death upon his community, not just in israel . community, not just in israel. and actually as a soldier , i can and actually as a soldier, i can say, and as an officer in reservist, we are moving so slow in gaza because we are saving life, because we don't we don't aim to harm any any innocent life. >> are you concerned and appreciate your role as a reservist in the idf? are you concerned about this issue of proportionality ? i note that proportionality? i note that today the white house has said that they want the idf to operate with quotes, far greater precision in southern gaza, as

they did in the north. i mean, that has to be the right advice, doesn't it? >> listen, i know that israel needs to strike hamas to a point where hamas does not exist anymore . exactly. to say how anymore. exactly. to say how will it go and what is the process we need? we are doing everything in our power not to harm civilians to a point where sometimes we even risk our lives and we understand it. but what hamas is doing using children are operating from schools, from , um, clinic areas, from hospitals . he knows exactly what hospitals. he knows exactly what he is doing. he's taking children as body shields and uses them so that's. >> can i ask you a political question? because perhaps question? because perhaps question marks have been raised about netanyahu . is he the right about netanyahu. is he the right man to broker peace in the middle east? maybe people in your position might prefer former opposition leader benny gantz. i mean, he was in charge , gantz. i mean, he was in charge, of course, former chief of defence force . would he be defence force. would he be better placed or is netanyahu the person this? the person for this? >> i know that everywhere in

israel people are dealing israel now, people are dealing with politics and will with politics and what will happen on day after. i know happen on the day after. i know one thing we need win this one thing we need to win this war and i'm giving any support to government long as to the government as long as i can. i know that a fact. can. i know that for a fact. after war will end, there after the war will end, there will be committee to will be a committee to investigate everything and to make i will the make decisions. i will let the professional to their job. professional to do their job. but now i give full back to but for now i give full back to my government to win this fight against evil. >> what does winning the war look like to you , though? look like to you, though? because can completely because i can completely understand the impetus behind wanting to destroy hamas . but wanting to destroy hamas. but what happens next for gaza ? who what happens next for gaza? who governs gaza? what happens to the west bank? i mean, i appreciate these are massive questions. nimrod, this is big questions. >> listen , i know it's tough to >> listen, i know it's tough to defeat an idea. maybe even impossible . we want to eliminate impossible. we want to eliminate hamas threat against israel and against palestinian people. that means that hamas won't have the ability anymore more to threat to harm innocent people, both in

in gaza, in palestine and in israel . so that's that's what we israel. so that's that's what we want to achieve. secondly, we want to achieve. secondly, we want to achieve. secondly, we want to make sure that people can live in safe places in israel without being threat. you know, they didn't just killed us over there . they brutally over there. they brutally attacked women, assaulted sexually assaulted women before and after they killed them. they brutally molested young boys and kids and families, full families . it's not just killing. it was actually a holocaust. and we want to make sure that people will feel in israel this is the only maybe the only place that you will feel safe. >> what role will you play in that as a reservist? because i was imagine when you came back and you reunited with your and you were reunited with your children after filming that final i mean, that children after filming that final have i mean, that children after filming that final have i quite that children after filming that final have i quite timoment. must have been quite a moment. it you face perhaps it and then you face perhaps going battle . yeah. and going into battle. yeah. and obviously that comes with huge risk. >> yeah , i had a lot of small >> yeah, i had a lot of small miracles . i was actually got miracles. i was actually got shot in the chest. i wore a bullet—proof vest that i took from a wounded soldier. it saved

my life from from very close my life from from a very close range . for me. it's a miracle to range. for me. it's a miracle to be here. and, you know, when you're facing death in such close contact, you get to think a lot for me, israel is the only place . it's the only place that place. it's the only place that is actually safe for jewish people. and i will do anything in my power that israel will remain that country. and when i came back home and met my children, i gave them a huge hug. i felt that i earned it. god gave me a blessing that day. and on the very next day, not day, even a few hours, i got back to the army. i'm a company leader . i back to the army. i'm a company leader. i have around 80 soldiers that i command and straight for almost two months of reserves . that's what we do. of reserves. that's what we do. >> that's life now, nimrod, thank you very much for coming in and telling us you're quite astonishing story. and what else can i say but try and stay safe. >> thank you very much for having me. >> thank you very much indeed. well, coming up, we're going to be discussing former with former chancellor kwarteng, be discussing former with former chancelbailey's kwarteng, be discussing former with former chancelbailey's comments about

andrew bailey's comments about the economy. they helpful or the economy. are they helpful or is just doomsaying for is it just more doomsaying for britain ? stay tuned that britain? stay tuned for that next .

radio. >> welcome back to farage with me , camilla tominey. let's get me, camilla tominey. let's get on to the british economy now and andrew bailey's comments about britain's growth outlook . about britain's growth outlook. according to the governor of the bank of england, it's the worst i've he said in an i've seen, he said in an interview with chronicle in interview with the chronicle in newcastle. he said, and i quote, if you look at what i call the potential growth rates of the economy, there's no doubt it's lower has been much lower than it has been for much of working it does of my working life. it does concern that the supply concern me that the supply side of the economy has slowed. it does concern me lot, he said. does concern me a lot, he said. for good measure when asked about interest rates , mr about the interest rates, mr bailey said they were unlikely to for the foreseeable to be cut for the foreseeable future as warned that the future as he warned that the next of cutting inflation next stage of cutting inflation would quote, hard work. just would be, quote, hard work. just to remind you that inflation has

fallen from a peak of 11.1% in october 20th 22 to 4.6% last month. and that's on the back, of course, of a drop in the energy price cap. so is mr bailey being too negative? this is the governor of the bank of england who should surely be talking the economy up. it's in the same week, of course . let's the same week, of course. let's not forget that we had this global summit at hampton court palace, prime minister palace, which the prime minister spoke at and there. jp morgan boss jamie dimon said the uk was doing great and added that he would take notes to show the white house and fellow wall street heavyweight steve schwarzman, the boss of investment giant blackstone , investment giant blackstone, hailed the real achievement hailed the uk's real achievement in halving inflation and steering away from the subsidy heavy approach of president biden's administration . so the biden's administration. so the question i'm asking you is, is andrew being too andrew bailey being too negative? i'd like to know your thoughts. do get in touch. you can email me at farage at gbnews.com or tweet, hashtag gb news.com or tweet, hashtag farage gbnews.com or tweet, hashtag farage on gb news. now let's bnng farage on gb news. now let's bring kwasi kwarteng into the

conversation. the conservative mp for spelthorne and also, of course former chancellor of the exchequer . course former chancellor of the exchequer. i'll ask you the question kwasi that i'm asking the audience tonight is , is the audience tonight is, is andrew bailey being far too negative? well i think he is being quite gloomy , but of being quite gloomy, but of course you know, that's he's speaking very honestly . speaking very honestly. >> and i have to say about andrew that i had dealings with him when i was energy minister, energy secretary of state, and as chancellor and i'm actually someone who is a bit of a fan of andrew, i think he's a very fair guy, but i think he's gone slightly outside of his lane in commenting on what he thinks is going to happen to the british economy, because of course, last year he said, we were going to be recession year and we be in recession this year and we weren't. i don't he weren't. and i don't think he should a cheerleader. i mean, should be a cheerleader. i mean, you that should be you said that he should be talking up. i don't think talking things up. i don't think the his job is to be the government his job is to be necessarily a cheerleader. the government his job is to be nethe.arily a cheerleader. the government his job is to be nethe samei cheerleader. the government his job is to be nethe same time, rleader. the government his job is to be nethe same time, rleishouldn't at the same time, he shouldn't really casting really be, you know, casting gloom on the on our prospects . gloom on the on our prospects. >> acas would you say it's unhelpful? kwasi yeah, think

unhelpful? kwasi yeah, i think it unhelpful . it is unhelpful. >> but the other hand, it's >> but on the other hand, it's a very honest guy. he's someone i have a lot of time for. he's got a very difficult job. he's been under a lot of pressure. obviously we had our relationship broken last year, as it were , but i think it's as it were, but i think it's a difficult having been in a similar sort of role. it is a difficult job, but you're right to say that he shouldn't be talking down the british economy. >> i mean, i'm intrigued by your support for him because let's be honest, he wasn't boris johnson's first pick for governor boris johnson preferred gerard , who indeed had gerard lyons, who indeed had quite close links , i believe, to quite close links, i believe, to liz truss and indeed you. so that's why wasn't bailey that's right. why wasn't bailey johnson's pick ? johnson's pick? >> i don't know. i mean, i think it was rishi sunak when he was chancellor that appointed him. and it is the gift, the gift of the chancellor. but that's happened and we've got to work with that we have. with the officials that we have. but and so i take a balanced view. i think he's a capable guy . he's well popular within the bank. but at the same time , he

bank. but at the same time, he shouldn't really be essentially talking down the british economy and i think, you know, his remarks this week were in that in that line . in that line. >> look, you copped a lot of flak , didn't you, because of the flak, didn't you, because of the mini—budget imploding and the markets didn't like it and reacted badly . but do markets didn't like it and reacted badly. but do you believe that the bank of england has taken enough responsibility for what has happened to the british economy ? obviously, you british economy? obviously, you can look back to the days of mark carney, who kept on blaming brexit for everything actually , brexit for everything actually, he should have taken responsibility for historically low of interest after the low levels of interest after the global financial crash and also huge amounts of quantitative easing, which didn't help the economy at all in the long run, did it? >> so look, think there's an >> so look, i think there's an issue with the bank not having any real political accountability , and it does, as accountability, and it does, as you say, have huge amounts of power . i you say, have huge amounts of power. i mean, it's quite right that they should be impartial, if you like. they should be officials that get on with their job. but the problem with all of

thatis job. but the problem with all of that is that given the powers they exercise, there's very little sort of democratic oversight , even scrutiny of what oversight, even scrutiny of what they do. and in a way, that's they do. and in a way, that's the chancellor of the exchequer's job. but it is difficult when the governor is saying , you know, he doesn't saying, you know, he doesn't think the british economy is prospers are very good. that makes the politicians job that much harder . much harder. >> i wondered what your reaction was this deal with nhs was to this pay deal with nhs consulting . it's around 9. we've consulting. it's around 9. we've also seen in the autumn statement that the national living wage is going to go up. won't both of these measures fuel inflation? >> well, i think it's a broader point than that. i mean, i think inflation is probably going to be difficult. as the governor said , to deal with because said, to deal with because you've got, you know, more shocks in the system . i mean, shocks in the system. i mean, oil prices have gone up partly because of hamas attack in because of the hamas attack in israel that you were talking about , an israel that you were talking about, an appalling terrorist attack . there's a lot of

attack. there's a lot of geopolitical volatility, uncertainty . and i think the uncertainty. and i think the governor was right to say that the fight against inflation is difficult . but at the same time , difficult. but at the same time, i think that, you know, we should be very focussed on what is going well with the british economy. i think the investment summit has gone well . i think summit has gone well. i think clearly, i mean, this nonsense , clearly, i mean, this nonsense, the been a disaster. the brexit's been a disaster. i mean, we're growing, the mean, we're growing, as the chancellor out, faster chancellor pointed out, faster than and germany . than italy, france and germany. so how you can say that brexit is been a bad thing when the three biggest economies in europe are facing recession are doing worse than us? seems completely absurd . completely absurd. >> i thought i would ask you as well actually about some of the debate that's currently taking place about immigration and obviously, on one side of the argument , there's this argument argument, there's this argument that if you bring more people in, there are more people in, then there are more people working and therefore the more people tax it kind people playing tax and it kind of grows, the british economy. but on the other hand, of course, we are seeing huge pressure public services . pressure on our public services. i think there was a report out

in the suggesting that we'd in the week suggesting that we'd have 500,000 homes have to build 500,000 homes a year just to keep pace with the numbers coming in. you'll be familiar familiar with that 745,000 figure that was released by the office for national statistics last week that was covering legal migration to the end of december 2022. is immigration good for the economy or not? i think you've got to it's got to be an immigration that works for the uk . that works for the uk. >> and that's why personally, i've always found it a points based system attractive . you've based system attractive. you've got to limit the numbers and also you've got to have some control of the abilities, the quality of the people coming into your country so that you can benefit from that. i think the numbers and the people, the kind of what they bring to the table, i think needs to be examined. clearly, the numbers are way in excess of anything that we've stood for. you know, in a general election on. and we need to have more control over

that. and even the prime minister himself rishi sunak everyone in the government seems to be concerned about the scale of that immigration, although the government doesn't seem to be a nest of singing birds. >> we've had some conflict between robert jenrick and indeed james cleverly, home secretary , and his immigration secretary, and his immigration minister james cleverly is saying that this rwanda plan isn't the be all and end all when it comes to cutting illegal immigration. there's also the prime minister on one hand talking about handing out student visas. meanwhile concerned that students are bringing too in many dependents. there's also been this row between suella braverman and the prime minister about whether to put cap on people put a 40 grand cap on people coming in skilled workers . coming in as skilled workers. would you advocate a cap kwasi so look, i think a cap and also some sort of point system does make sense . make sense. >> as i know robert jenrick and suella braverman well , >> as i know robert jenrick and suella braverman well, and i think their general approach was

was was a good one and i'm not privy to the disagreements they've had with either james cleverly or if that be the case with rishi sunak. i mean, clearly suella had been in the department for a year. priti patel before that . robert patel before that. robert jenrick had been there for a while as well and has got experience . and i think his experience. and i think his approach was probably a good one. >> kwasi kwarteng and thank you very much indeed forjoining me this evening . well, as ever, this evening. well, as ever, we're going to have an update on nigel in the jungle from bin leo who is out on the gold coast as we speak. i did set him a challenge yesterday and that i suggested he might want to drink a pint of something indescribable in honour mr indescribable in honour of mr farage. let's see how he got on with that challenge. stay tuned. farage. let's see how he got on with th be :hallenge. stay tuned. farage. let's see how he got on with th be upllenge. stay tuned.

radio. >> welcome back to farage with

me, camilla tominey. earlier on the show, i asked you whether you thought the bank of england governor andrew bailey was being too about british too negative about the british economy it down. this economy by talking it down. this is what you've got to say, robert, says andrew bailey is another bank of england boss who is not up job. who could is not up to the job. who could you to? must be you be referring to? it must be mark carney, perhaps, who blamed everything brexit and not on everything on brexit and not on his another viewer his own measures, another viewer says. bailey has says. andrew bailey has been installed talk down the installed to talk down the british as much as british economy as much as possible . he's out of possible. he's clearly out of his in the role and his depth in the role and starting raising interest rates too and too slowly , peter too late and too slowly, peter says. andrew bailey is incompetent. every job he's had , incompetent. every job he's had, he's failed in and andrew says andrew bailey is a remainer and crashing the british economy so he can make the uk look bad. after leaving the eu . but if he after leaving the eu. but if he wants to crash, the british economy, that would probably be a bit harsh, not least because it would badly on him. it would reflect badly on him. but may pointing to but you may be pointing to something with a degree of remain people in the remain leaning people in the bank of england. certainly thank you.keep bank of england. certainly thank you. keep your views coming in on that. let's go to the gold

coast now because ben leo gb news, reporter extraordinaire, has got the latest from nigel in the jungle. now ben, we did speak about the yesterday speak about the fact yesterday that i felt as if the esteemed host of this show was being rather edited out of some of the footage. i mean , we barely saw footage. i mean, we barely saw him on last night's episode. there's this incident where we believe he told a really great anecdote about donald trump , as anecdote about donald trump, as is his wont, because obviously they know each other well. they know each other quite well. one would expect that to be played actually there played because actually there probably better stories probably aren't better stories than one's than talking about one's relationship with a former us president, particularly when it's trump. and yet none of it's seen the light of day. what do we think is going on? ben >> yeah, that's right. so like you and everyone else at home, i watched last night's episode and was dismayed at the fact he had about 40s nigel had about 40s airtime and he woke up in the jungle and said how beautiful it was. and that was it for the rest of the show that made me really push forward with

something that i discovered a couple of days ago. so have couple of days ago. so i have good sources from inside the i'm a celeb camp who told me that nigel had quite an interesting conversation about his good friend donald trump, about how he helped him on the election trail , how he was he helped him on the election trail, how he was a great guy and he was a good friend. and all the camp mates were very interested in it. itv never played that conversation . they played that conversation. they never broadcast it. and after seeing that episode last night where was much where nigel was pretty much airbrushed out entire airbrushed out the entire episode , i really sort of pushed episode, i really sort of pushed ahead with it and went to itv and said, guys, what is going on here? you've not played this interesting conversation about trump the campmates were trump that the campmates were quite keen to listen to and you would have thought trump being one of most controversial, one of the most controversial, divisive, popular in the divisive, popular people in the world, they could have spared 20 or to include that in an or 30s to include that in an episode of the show. they didn't . and all it's done is fuel. these growing these rumours and these growing concerns that itv are deliberately censoring farage now and starving him, starving

him of airtime because they want him of airtime because they want him out of the jungle. the theories are that they put nigel in there to kind of discredit him and get him to make a fool of himself. he's had a few arguments about brexit, about immigration, which arguably i think he's come out looking better for. he's shown that you can without can discuss these issues without being toxic or tribal, and you can good, honest debate. can have a good, honest debate. and honestly believe now that and i honestly believe now that itv thought they were they were going to dunk on nigel and make him look stupid and really discredit him the eyes of the discredit him in the eyes of the public. hasn't worked out. public. it hasn't worked out. and learning and and now we're learning and understanding he's being understanding that he's being censored because censored for airtime because assumably reportedly they want him out of the jungle. so it is worrying and also i'll just add as well, i went to itv with these with these the revelations that i found about the trump conversation, which no one else had. it was something i got exclusively. they ignored me and never got back to me and only when i broke the story on patrick did they then give comments to the sun and the mail

and the mirror and they've still not they've still not spoken to me. i knew the story was true. i didn't need their response. i didn't need their response. i didn't need their confirmation. but just out of courtesy, itv could have got back to me and they didn't. there seems to they didn't. so there seems to be agenda at against gb be an agenda at play against gb news nigel. and it's news and against nigel. and it's quite concerning. >> there's a concerning only >> there's a concerning the only kind of counter narrative i can think of, though, is it would be strange for them to want to dump him out of the jungle when they've reportedly paid him so much in there and much money to be in there and i mean, i did notice the story on the mail online sort of suggesting that there were ideological that might ideological forces that might be opposed stance on brexit opposed to his stance on brexit and other policy areas that are kind influencing the kind of influencing the production process. and there are people there that just don't like him and don't want him to get their airtime. maybe after he also said he wanted to do the trial he also said he wanted to do the tnal he he also said he wanted to do the trial he be on trial because he would be on television more i don't know television more or i don't know if anything ben if there's anything in that. ben well , that story on the man well, that story on the man onune well, that story on the man online and also on the sun, that was a follow of rgb news

exclusive . exclusive. >> that was my story. they've elaborated on it slightly with some insider quotes from the show saying that they fear there's dirty tricks at play. but as you said, there's a theory that the show is full of lefty producers. and yes, they did pay him a rumoured £1.5 million to get him on. but as i mentioned, this growing theory is that they got him on the show to describe him to really smash his reputation during a time where it's highly thought that nigel is at some point going to get back into politics. if and when the tories are wiped out at the next election by labour, nigel is rumoured to be cosying back up with the tories. he was of course at the tory conference for the first time in decades in october and also he's got links to reform as well. so he is at some point i think, going to get back into politics. he's made. no, no , no secret of the fact no, no, no secret of the fact that he's using i'm a celebrity to touch base with these 10 million viewers who he thinks wouldn't have given him a chance

before. so i think and i'm going to just put this out there now that they got him on the show to discredit him, to tarnish his reputation make that he reputation, to make sure that he doesn't a future in doesn't have a future in politics. it hasn't worked because as a because he's come out as a genuinely nice person . he's not genuinely nice person. he's not a racist. he's not an xenophobe . a racist. he's not an xenophobe. and now the tactic is to starve him of airtime which colludes with that i found out with the fact that i found out they are censoring decent they are censoring very decent and interesting conversations about donald why would about donald trump. why would you curious, ben? you omit that curious, ben? >> tell me. i set you >> now tell me. i set you a challenge yesterday . hey, challenge yesterday. hey, i wanted you to do a drinking or an eating challenge or both . how an eating challenge or both. how did you get . on did you get. on >> okay. well, let me let me explain to you what's happened with that story. it's been a very busy 24 hours. i did get in contact with a lot of places , contact with a lot of places, bug farms, where they produce crickets and cockroaches and whatever else. they said we're not going to help you because it trivialises eating bugs. we think bugs are the future . we think bugs are the future. we want you to stop eating meat bugs are a serious conception.

this is the future of humanity. so i went to if you excuse me one second, let me grab this box. i went to a local pet shop. oh god. and got hold of some crickets, which normally are for. for pet reptiles and lizards and whatever else i was going to eat one of these this morning on air. however camilla, i teased the fact i was doing this on breakfast this morning and a couple of viewers quite rightly have said, you shouldn't be eating live crickets or live animals on air. you need to make sure they're dead. and these are live. so in the interests of not getting ofcom and of animal safety and well—being, i'm not going to eat these. but what i will do is i'll set these bad boys free back into the world so they have a full and enjoying a great life, basically. that's what i wanted to say. so i'm not going to eat these. i will. however, camilla, try and find something else for you in the

coming days. >> all right, ben, i mean, it sounds like you're making quite a few excuses buddy. it a few excuses there, buddy. it wasn't difficult we a few excuses there, buddy. it was nigeliifficult we a few excuses there, buddy. it was nigel down t we a few excuses there, buddy. it was nigel down pints we a few excuses there, buddy. it was nigel down pints of we see nigel down pints of indiscreet , things, but then indiscreet, all things, but then i do get the sort of animal cruelty argument, and i wouldn't want us to be harming bugs or animals on air. so fair enough. but you have to still fulfil this challenge. by the time i finish presenting this show this week, which is thursday night. so off you go back to the sunshine. keep on working hard and we shall see you tomorrow night. ben. thank you. >> see you soon. thanks, camilla. >> see you soon. well there you have it. is he going to find something to eat? who knows? i mean, i wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy, but, you know, he's out there having a great time in australia. so let's at least put him test. now. let's have him to the test. now. let's have our believe it moment? our cam. you believe it moment? i it's meant be called i know it's meant to be called what, farage, but i'm what, the farage, but i'm adopting own because adopting it as my own because i'm this week, so can you i'm here this week, so can you believe it? i couldn't believe this story which we covered in believe it? i couldn't believe thistelegraph:h we covered in believe it? i couldn't believe thistelegraph pubz covered in believe it? i couldn't believe thistelegraph pub landlord in believe it? i couldn't believe thistelegraph pub landlord glenn

the telegraph pub landlord glenn sutherland has resorted to shuttling punters to his shuttling thirsty punters to his pub's after a bus pub's doorstep after a bus strike left his bar almost completely empty . so this strike left his bar almost completely empty. so this is this guy who , let's be honest, this guy who, let's be honest, has had an absolute nightmare dunng has had an absolute nightmare during covid. the pubs are closed. his takings are down. it's costing him thousands and thousands of pounds. he then is struck by industy action by go . struck by industy action by go. north—east, 1300 workers have gone on strike since the end of october. that means that nobody can get to his pub. october. that means that nobody can get to his pub . so this can get to his pub. so this landlord, glenn, who i think we should give some sort of award to, frankly, camera if you're watching reward this man he's at the market tavern in chester le street in county durham. he's been offering his punters a lift to the pub . some of them live to the pub. some of them live five miles away. some of them are elderly. a lot of them are lonely . and coming to the pub lonely. and coming to the pub breaks up. what is a difficult week with being convivial with others and socialising and just enjoying a pint? so good old

glenn sutherland. we give him a round of applause from the farage show and say this to these strikes owing workers. what are you doing ? you know what are you doing? you know we've got a loneliness epidemic going on at the moment. there's that wonderful advert that's gone viral in ireland talking about that guy who's been widowed and he goes to the pub and a couple come and befriend him and his dog and they have a pint together. that's what it's all about. i mean, pubs are facing enough time as it facing a hard enough time as it is these striking is without these striking workers. that's you workers. so that's my. can you believe it story if you're anywhere near the market tavern in durham, go in, have a in county durham, go in, have a dnnk in county durham, go in, have a drink say hi to glenn. glenn drink and say hi to glenn. glenn end of rant . drink and say hi to glenn. glenn end of rant. now, drink and say hi to glenn. glenn end of rant . now, next up, we're end of rant. now, next up, we're going to again be discussing end game omid scobie's book. i'm named in it. so is my next guest, dickie arbiter. so there's lots to discuss. stay tuned for that . be back in just tuned for that. be back in just a jiffy

welcome back to farage with me camilla tominey. now let's get on to end game, the book by omid scobie has hit the bookshelves . scobie has hit the bookshelves. i'm in it . why don't i just tell i'm in it. why don't i just tell you what he says about me? it talks about the fact that i wrote this piece about you know, the dog bowl incident where william grabs harry and they have a fight, and i think he's got him by the lapels, and then he pushes him to the ground and then quite amusingly, he sort of says, don't tell meghan, don't tell meghan what's happened. you know, wrote tell meghan what's happened. you k|piece wrote tell meghan what's happened. you k|piece saying, wrote tell meghan what's happened. you k|piece saying, actually, wrote tell meghan what's happened. you k|piece saying, actually, i'rote tell meghan what's happened. you k|piece saying, actually, i felt a piece saying, actually, i felt that that demonstrated william's desperate for his little desperate love for his little brother and this idea that he felt was losing him to felt he was losing him to meghan. and sort of so meghan. and he was sort of so irate it all that he irate about it all that he obviously resorted to violence, which wasn't a good thing anyway. scobie, heart , anyway. scobie, bless his heart, he's as he's described me as a telegraph's royal editor. i've never the telegraph's royal never been the telegraph's royal edhon never been the telegraph's royal editor. associate editor. i'm the associate edhon editor. i'm the associate editor. facts matter and he says, was me. apparently

says, this was me. apparently bizarrely sounding like the excuses of domestic abusers everywhere domestic abusers, as omid scobie understood the nofion omid scobie understood the notion of sibling rivalry . i've notion of sibling rivalry. i've got two older brothers. they were at each other's throats the whole time . i think i was in whole time. i think i was in several headlocks back in the 80s and 90s. it's not a domestic abuse case, is it? anyway, there's that . i'm going to bring there's that. i'm going to bring dickie arbiter into the conversation now, former press secretary to queen elizabeth ii. and dickie, you're in the book as well. are you trashed or what's said about you? i can't remember. >> i skipped over it so quickly. >> i skipped over it so quickly. >> forget that. i'll tell you what, there's another thing in the about the duke and the book about the duke and duchess edinburgh, formerly duchess of edinburgh, formerly known and countess known as the earl and countess of wessex, it says that an of wessex, and it says that an interview took where they interview took place where they were oprah were asked about the oprah interview. they said, oprah interview. and they said, oprah who? he said this an who? and he said this was an example can example of their bigotry. can i just did that interview just say i did that interview with earl and countess of with the earl and countess of wessex as they were then known. that's sophie and edward to the uninitiated they were

uninitiated and what they were saying was trying to saying was, i was trying to obviously get a news out obviously get a news line out of them. think of them. what do you think of oprah? and they kind of went, oprah, is in you know, we oprah, who is in you know, we can't mention her name can't really mention her name because sensitive. because it's all very sensitive. so taken of so again, that's taken out of context. interestingly, you know, the only at the know, the only person at the royal that didn't royal wedding that didn't recognise do you know who recognise oprah. do you know who that dickie recognise oprah. do you know who tha probablyckie king. >> probably the king. >> probably the king. >> not the king. it was actually the archbishop of canterbury. apparently, he had a 20 minute conversation with oprah and then left and hadn't got a clue. >> the wedding and said to his staff at lambeth palace afterwards, this afterwards, i had this conversation this conversation with this extraordinary who seems extraordinary woman who seems to be america on telly. be big in america on telly. >> they were like, was it >> and they were like, was it oprah? like, oh, that's oprah? he was like, oh, that's who was. anyway the point is, who it was. anyway the point is, i tom bower on the show i had tom bower on the show yesterday, dickie, and we talked about, you know, scobie's sources and motivations and all the of it. mean , who do the rest of it. i mean, who do you think sources you think his sources are? >> god , right? somebody up there >> god, right? somebody up there . yes. you know, sources is always very easy to put down in always very easy to put down in a book because it means that you

you're safe. you're playing safe. yes. there's some breaking news on this. >> you know that. yeah. go on, then. yes. something's happened in this book. >> in holland. yes they've >> it's in holland. yes they've had the publication had to pulp the publication there because it names whoever was royal that talked of was the royal that talked of archie's skin colour. right now , archie's skin colour. right now, i'm a bit confused because there's sort of talk was it a royal or was it somebody in the royal or was it somebody in the royal household or was it royals, plural ? royals, plural? >> because ahmed's been giving these interviews saying, well, i know who they are, but i haven't put them in the book. yeah, well, then tom bower said he had put in book. we're not put them in the book. we're not going to mention any names here because, you know, think because, you know, i think legally probably unsound to legally it's probably unsound to do ever the case do so. also, as is ever the case with books, finding with these books, finding freedom now this, there's freedom and now this, there's no right to the royal right of reply to the royal family, none whatsoever. family, no, none whatsoever. >> and i think he's done. he's done after done this book because after finding in published in finding freedom in published in 2020, down at 2020, the barrier was down at buckingham kensington buckingham palace in kensington palace. any palace. he wasn't getting any entry getting anything palace. he wasn't getting any ent|of getting anything palace. he wasn't getting any ent|of them. getting anything palace. he wasn't getting any ent|of them. and etting anything palace. he wasn't getting any ent|of them. and therefore rthing palace. he wasn't getting any ent|of them. and therefore he ng out of them. and therefore he had to find another source of income. >> what do you make of the criticisms the princess criticisms of the princess of

wales? i mean, you've been up close personal with royalty close and personal with royalty for long time. you for a long time. dickie, you know, she's as this know, she's depicted as this kind wife ornament kind of stepford wife ornament to be and not heard . and it to be seen and not heard. and it seems pretty unfair. >> it's very unfair. he seems to be trashing the king prince of wales and the princess of wales. they are they are his bete noire. and he's having a go at everything that they do that they are allegedly the future of they are allegedly the future of the monarchy. but unless they change their ways, there isn't going to be a monarchy. so he's actually trashing the monitoring. he's trashing the organisation that made him very lucrative living . lucrative living. >> yes. although does he have a point on the monarchy needing to modernise and adapt? i mean, to be your former boss, the be fair, your former boss, the late queen, was very, very good at being ahead the she at being ahead of the curve. she wanted innovate and make sure wanted to innovate and make sure that they forward thinking . that they were forward thinking. we , i mean, a huge we have had, i mean, a huge amount of negative publicity about this institution since megxit in 2020. does he raise a point about putting ,

point about putting, particularly in light of, for instance, william and kate's canbbean instance, william and kate's caribbean tour, that actually the royals can't do this thing that the late did of never that the late queen did of never complain, never explained. >> they've got to say something now. unfortunate that in now. it's unfortunate that in the caribbean there were errors made errors made by the made and errors made by the people on the ground in the canbbean people on the ground in the caribbean and the people on the ground at kensington palace. they should have looked at the optics. it's not it's not rocket science. you look at something, you've got youngsters behind a fence that's about that high. that's not very high. in my day, we would have said, no, you bnng we would have said, no, you bring them in front. yes you might do it for a football match. this is not a football match. this is not a football match for the other optic that was bad was using a land rover that had been used by the queen and prince philip. >> and you had the couple on the back and it all looked so. back of it and it all looked so. so it would been better so it would have been better actually, think it the actually, i think it was the president jamaica his president of jamaica and his wife or prime minister of wife or the prime minister of jamaica, because haven't gone haven't republic haven't gone republic yet. that's and suggested that's barbados. and i suggested in a column, you know, have the

prince and princess of wales driving in and the president on the back . exactly. because it the back. exactly. because it would have looked a lot better. yes let's also talk about yes um, let's also talk about the royal reaction to this, because they have just opted for a dignified keep calm a dignified silence. keep calm and carry it's kind of the and carry on. it's kind of the epitome on the tea epitome of the slogan on the tea towels that the right towels is that the right approach? would it be approach? i mean, would it be beneficial for william and kate to do kind of sit down and to do some kind of sit down and discuss all this? or is that way the way madness ends? the way that madness ends? >> let's go back to margaret thatcher. yes. when she was having at the media and all having a go at the media and all that publicity for the ira, she said, do give them the said, do not give them the oxygen publicity. the oxygen of publicity. and the same applies this. what do same applies to this. what do you look i've only you say? look i've only read probably a third of the book i've been working today, so i'm snatching time between and this third of the book is rehashing stuff that has appeared in newspapers over the past 15 years, although that is the stuff of royal legend dickie , stuff of royal legend dickie, what's the expression? what's the old expression? >> ain't old till it's told. >> it ain't old till it's told. >> it ain't old till it's told. >> ain't old till it's told. >> it ain't old till it's told. but it's been told time and time

again. there is nothing new so far. all right. >> we'll one thing >> we'll clear up one thing that's been retold . and does the that's been retold. and does the king shoelaces ironed? king have his shoelaces ironed? >> no. and does he have his toothpaste squeezed? look that story emanated when he broke his arm in three places. his arm was in a sling like this. he couldn't squeeze toothpaste. yes. i had my arm in a sling. a few years later because i had an operation on my shoulder, i couldn't squeeze. i had to get operation on my shoulder, i couwife squeeze. i had to get operation on my shoulder, i couwife to ueeze. i had to get operation on my shoulder, i couwife to squeeze had to get operation on my shoulder, i couwife to squeeze it|d to get operation on my shoulder, i couwife to squeeze it foro get operation on my shoulder, i couwife to squeeze it for me.t my wife to squeeze it for me. fair so, come on, you fair enough. so, come on, you know, let's this story go away. but then there was the kind of i think it was jeremy paxman that wrote about having wrote in his book about having a collection of eggs boiled. >> and then he'd choose one to his i mean, is this his liking. i mean, is this a demanding and difficult man, as he with him? he suggests with him? >> and no , it doesn't >> right. and no, it doesn't happen i want an egg four happen if i want an egg four minutes, i'm going to sit there with a stopwatch and make sure it's four minutes. >> i know, but you don't think the king is boiling own the king is boiling his own eggs? perfectly honest. the king is boiling his own egg�*okay, perfectly honest. the king is boiling his own egg�*okay, i perfectly honest. the king is boiling his own egg�*okay, i takeerfectly honest. the king is boiling his own egg�*okay, i take yourtly honest. the king is boiling his own egg�*okay, i take your pointnest. but okay, i take your point also, what about william is described by scobie as hot described by scobie as being hot headed against his headed of briefing against his brother his own

brother to improve his own publicity. do we believe all that? publicity. do we believe all tha would you ? he would that, >> would you? he would say that, wouldn't got a beef wouldn't he? he's got a beef against prince wales . against the prince of wales. he's got a beef against the king, he's to say king, and he's going to say anything in order to make the point that they not very point that they are not very nice people . and unless they nice people. and unless they change, we're not to have change, we're not going to have a that's that's that's a monarchy. that's that's that's the bottom line. that's what it's about. change. it's all about. change. otherwise, monarchy is otherwise, the monarchy is history. would it be good pr for the king and the prince of wales? >> finally, dickie , to make up >> finally, dickie, to make up with harry and meghan? i mean, to take the moral high ground. i know that's really difficult, but we did hear some reports about a christmas invitation that either was sent or wasn't sent, and all the rest of it, it looked as if there was some hope for reconciliation. you know, if the king and prince william rise above from a pr perspective, doesn't stronger? >> i'm going to answer a question with a question. go on. you're a parent and your child has done what? what harry's done . what would your reaction be? >> i mean, i wouldn't be happy

about it. and i think this whole idea of sort trashing your idea of sort of trashing your own family, trashing your family and trashing on and oprah trashing six hours on on netflix , a book that sold on netflix, a book that sold countless thousands. >> yeah. come on. >> i know. but you might look at him and think, look, he's damaged. he's got a huge amount of baggage over from his of baggage left over from his mother's death . he's mother's very tragic death. he's confused. you know, he's married a woman that doesn't really want to be uk or have any more to be in the uk or have any more ties to the royals. therefore, they pity him a little. they might pity him a little. >> but if you give too much, how much of going to stay much of it is going to stay private? how much is going to private? how much is it going to end up in the media? >> probably a lot more to >> well, probably a lot more to come, i'd imagine it come, dickie. i'd imagine it keeps in clover, at the keeps us in clover, but at the same not good for the same time, not good for the royals. arbiter, thank royals. dickie arbiter, thank you very much. thank you for joining evening. now, i joining me this evening. now, i think bit of breaking think we have a bit of breaking news. let's see what this is now. farage, who now. now, nigel farage, who would this were he would be in this chair were he not the jungle, who has won not in the jungle, who has won a press award? he's won campaign of pagefield of the year at the pagefield press awards for his campaign against de—banking this against de—banking earlier this yeah against de—banking earlier this year. congratulations to

year. so congratulations to nigel. you'll be able nigel. hopefully you'll be able to up with this at some to catch up with this at some point in the near future here. let's rees—mogg into let's bring jacob rees—mogg into the conversation now. state of the conversation now. state of the to momentarily . the nation to come momentarily. jacob, what have you got? >> well, i'm going to be talking about we're going to be talking about, michael gove's about, in part michael gove's admission coronavirus about, in part michael gove's admihave coronavirus about, in part michael gove's admihave manmade virus about, in part michael gove's admihave manmade and if it may have been manmade and if it was came from was manmade, came from the laboratory wuhan, which laboratory in wuhan, which people like matthew ridley, very serious scientific have serious scientific figure, have been possibility . been arguing is a possibility. yes, and fascinating yes, and it's fascinating because something that yes, and it's fascinating beceone something that yes, and it's fascinating beceone of something that yes, and it's fascinating beceone of the something that yes, and it's fascinating beceone of the looneyething that yes, and it's fascinating beceone of the looney tunei that was one of the looney tune conspiracy theories to begin with, and gradually the evidence seems to be coming out to indicate that it may well have been from chinese lab. been a leak from a chinese lab. astonished thing. been a leak from a chinese lab. ast�*andled thing. been a leak from a chinese lab. ast�*and also, ing. been a leak from a chinese lab. ast�*and also, i|g. been a leak from a chinese lab. ast�*and also, i thought the >> and also, i thought the inquiry's that we inquiry's reaction to that we can't about this here. can't speak about this here. >> the inquiry is ridiculous. it seems set deciding that they seems set on deciding that they should down earlier and should lock down earlier and more more aggressively and more and more aggressively and don't anything don't care about anything else and evidence that doesn't and any evidence that doesn't relate that. they're not relate to that. they're not fussed whereas it fussed about. whereas where it started is fundamental. surely it is . it is. >> we must answer that question. jacob looking forward to hearing that. for being with

that. thank you for being with the this evening. as i said, i'm here all week. i'm back tomorrow at next, we just at seven. up next, if we just discussed, jacob rees—mogg discussed, is jacob rees—mogg evening i'm alex deakin. >> this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news the cold weather continues . got a few of us continues. got a few of us having a frosty start tomorrow morning and for some there'll be some sleet and snow around as well. this area of pressure well. this area of low pressure just through the just edging down through the nonh just edging down through the north bringing some gusty north sea, bringing some gusty winds, but also bringing more showers scotland and showers to northern scotland and down the eastern side into north—east england, southeast scotland , 1 or 2 sleet and snow scotland, 1 or 2 sleet and snow showers may produce a covering through the night and it could turn icy as temperatures plummet . a few rain showers scattered over midlands, wales, over the midlands, wales, southwest . a more southwest england. a bit more cloud may prevent cloud here may just prevent a frost, but really from the midlands northwards , many areas midlands northwards, many areas will be below freezing rural spots, freezing and spots, well below freezing and hence why it could be icy. still where we've got these showers coming in tomorrow over northern northeastern , southeast northeastern scotland, southeast scotland, england . scotland, northeast england. again, sleet and snow is again, some sleet and snow is likely for a time. the cloud in

the south should tend to break up. for many, it'll be a up. and so for many, it'll be a day of sparkling sunshine. but it will be a cold feeling day 2 or 3 for many across the north. maybe five, 6 or 7, and perhaps a little higher in the far south—west, milder air nudging back in here on thursday , back in here on thursday, bringing some wet weather, damp and possibility of and drizzly, the possibility of some snow over some sleet and snow mostly over the moors in the south—west, further wintry showers in parts of the east. again, it could be icy in the morning . icy first thing in the morning. but again, for many, it's a dry and a bright but it will and a bright day. but it will again be on the cold side with temperatures mostly around 3 or 4

>> hello. good evening. it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight . michael gove has nation tonight. michael gove has let the cat out of the bag and it's quite a big cat at the covid inquiry when he suggests the virus could have been manmade. but the inquiry doesn't care. comes after

care. this comes after suggestions of a cover up in the us earlier this year. i think the relationships between western virologists the western virologists and the wuhan virology, wuhan institute of virology, meanwhile , a controversy is meanwhile, a controversy is unfolding at the telegraph and spectator dhabi backed spectator has abu dhabi backed investment fund headed by sultan al—jaber, the cop 28, president designate among other government roles, wants to acquire the two great journalistic institutions . great journalistic institutions. but does this pose conflicting interests for the press? well, two of our media veterans might just have the answer as fresh school guidance states, teachers won't have to use trans pupils preferred pronouns the uk is facing the prospect of being put on a un naughty step. the un blacklist , owing to trans lobby blacklist, owing to trans lobby campaigners such as yes, you guessed it, stonewall . but if guessed it, stonewall. but if the un is upset with us, surely we're doing something right and our prime minister has snubbed the greek prime minister in a row over a of marbles, the row over a game of marbles, the elgin to be precise. elgin marbles, to be precise. we'll discussing that shortly elgin marbles, to be precise. vstate discussing that shortly elgin marbles, to be precise. vstate ofiiscussing that shortly elgin marbles, to be precise. vstate of therssing that shortly elgin marbles, to be precise. vstate of the nation hat shortly elgin marbles, to be precise. vstate of the nation starts ortly elgin marbles, to be precise. vstate of the nation starts now . state of the nation starts now . how .