but he was slapped pandemic, but he was slapped down by the inquiry lawyer when he said this. >> was a significant body of >> it was a significant body of judgement that believes that the virus itself was manmade and royal race row sales of the royal book end game have been stopped in holland after a dutch version appears to identify a family member accused of racism. >> we'll let you know what that's all about . that's all about. >> i'm banking on privacy. the government has added a clause in a later amendment to the data protection bill today . what protection bill today. what could it mean for you and your privacy . privacy. >> and did you watch i'm a celebrity last night, so a bit of it. i'm getting to bed too late at the moment because i'm watching it right until the end. oh, do that. oh, i don't do that. >> but did you see much of nigel? >> i did. i did. not much of >> i did. i did. not as much of nigel i would have liked. and nigel as i would have liked. and i his shower scenes.

i don't mean his shower scenes. i don't mean his shower scenes. i just mean they seem to be editing a lot from editing him out quite a lot from the content. and there is. editing him out quite a lot from the there nt. and there is. editing him out quite a lot from the there is and there is. editing him out quite a lot from the there is talk there is. editing him out quite a lot from the there is talk th skull. >> there is talk of skull duggery by to get him out duggery by itv to get him out completely. fortunately duggery by itv to get him out complgoty. fortunately duggery by itv to get him out complgot in fortunately duggery by itv to get him out complgot in studiontely us we've got in the studio with us richard one of his richard tice who was one of his best who knows all about best mates, who knows all about it. was a little >> yeah, there was a little encounter him and nella encounter with him and nella rose, if you remember, she's the youtuber whether can youtuber about whether you can reappropriate sort of reappropriate any sort of cultural of cultural dress and then of course, nigel being course, you saw nigel being discussed wasn't discussed when he wasn't in shot. know, it's not shot. so you know, it's not looking great the moment, but looking great at the moment, but we might we want to know what this might mean richard tice mean for nigel richard tice here. as andrew says. let us know thoughts morning. know your thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. first, though, latest though, your very latest news headunes though, your very latest news headlines tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. beth thank you and good morning. >> this is the latest from the gb news room israel has received a further list of people to be released from hamas captivity later . the exchange of later today. the exchange of hostages for palestine prisoners will be the sixth in the extended ceasefire. truce between israel and hamas , which between israel and hamas, which is set to expire tomorrow

morning . israel has said the morning. israel has said the truce could be prolonged further, provided hamas continues to free at least ten israeli hostages per day . the israeli hostages per day. the israeli hostages per day. the israeli defence forces say the 12 hostages released last night include ten israelis and two thai nationals. in exchange for 30 palestinian prisoners . a 30 palestinian prisoners. a controversy , a new book about controversy, a new book about the royal family has been pulled from bookshelves in the netherlands. end game has been taken off dutch shelves amid reports the book names a member of the monarchy who allegedly asked about the skin colour of the duke and duchess of sussex's son, archie before he was born. the dutch publisher says an error occurred in the translation and is currently being rectified . labour will set being rectified. labour will set out measures today aimed at protecting small businesses from antisocial behaviour on the high streets, shut . business and streets, shut. business and trade secretary jonathan reynolds will address small business owners and members of the essex chamber of commerce . the essex chamber of commerce. reynolds says legislation aiming to ensure invoices are paid on

time will also be introduced if the wins the next general the party wins the next general election, he'll also renew a pledge to roll out the new town centre. police patrols to revitalise britain's high streets . and millions of pounds streets. and millions of pounds will be invested into additional national parks and community spaces in a new environmental package. environment secretary steve barclay says the plans are designed to boost britain's access to nature ahead of the upcoming cop 28 summit in dubai. the government promises further funding for existing protected landscapes. a new projects covering over 200,000 hectares of land, including woodlands, rainforests and sustainable food production . for more on all of production. for more on all of those stories, you can visit our website, gbnews.com. now back to andrew and . bev andrew and. bev >> very good morning. it's 934. >> very good morning. it's 934. >> yeah, well, we haven't seen much of our mate nigel farage in

the jungle in i'm a celebrity. >> get me out of here. this talk of censorship , maybe he was of censorship, maybe he was always going to be at the mercy of the editors, wasn't he? >> the express newspaper is now claiming that nigel made a racist comment and a privately recorded message. recorded video message. >> . our reporter on the on >> yeah. our reporter on the on the gold coast, ben leo, joins us now. so, ben, what is all this about? it sounds like skull duggery to me . duggery to me. >> morning, guys . >> morning, guys. >> morning, guys. >> look, i'm just going to present you the facts as they are. i'm not going to give any opinion or theories. are. i'm not going to give any opinion or theories . so a couple opinion or theories. so a couple of nights back on patrick's show, i exclusive , he revealed show, i exclusive, he revealed that itv had refused to play quite an interesting conversation between nigel and the campmates about his friend donald trump . nigel was talking donald trump. nigel was talking about what a good guy he was, how he'd helped him out on the campaign trail and how they were friends. itv didn't play that interaction. i don't know why they've not explained why. however it did fuel these

growing theories and concerns that they were deliberately starving him of airtime , starving him of airtime, reportedly because the show is full of leftie producers and they don't agree with his politics. that was that. that politics. so that was that. that was that was was the big story that was confirmed earlier today. my sources inside the camp were speaking hours after speaking the truth hours after that, overnight last night, the express ran this story claiming that itv news, a separate entity to the i'm a celebrity. but still under the itv network, of course , the itv news this course, the itv news this weekend was planning to release a story claiming nigel farage record , added a cameo video to record, added a cameo video to years ago, which included a term that they deemed to be racist . that they deemed to be racist. i'm not going to repeat the term, but it's quite obscure and it's up for up for debate. but let me just read you the statement from nigel's team . and statement from nigel's team. and also just by the way, if anyone's not sure what cameo is, it's a video service where normal members of the public can

ask celebrities or high profile people to record a video message for friends for someone's birthday or special occasion. and they will do it in exchange for typically about 70 or £75. so this is the statement verbatim from nigel's team in relation to this story on the express that itv was about to drop this story calling nigel racist this weekend, which was going to coincide with the first i'm a celebrity vote , the i'm a celebrity vote, the eviction vote. so the statement reads, over the last few years, nigel has filmed over 4000 cameo messages for fans and supporters. this includes videos for people's weddings, birthdays and stag dos in—jokes between friends and even people who are ill in hospital. when nigel first joined cameo, there was a concerted effort by remain supporters to hijack the platform to embarrass nigel by getting him to read out obscure, rude words and in—jokes between friends. it's widely reported that some of these slipped through the net, as nigel is a classic boomer dad in the video ,

classic boomer dad in the video, nigel was asked by a customer on cameo to read a message they had written for a friend and had nigel known that the message he was read contained an was asked to read contained an obscure word would obscure offensive word he would not have made the video. that's the statement in full. the key problem here for nigel and his team is that itv news came to gb news to answer nigel with this story overnight, asking for comment from nigel, knowing full well that he's locked in the jungle without comms, without a mobile phone, without contact with his lawyers, us or his team on the outside. so the question is, how on earth did they think he was going to reply to it? second of all, they were dropping it to coincide with the first eviction vote the first eviction vote in the jungle this weekend. i make no comment on that, but i just present you the facts. and thirdly, it came after gb news revelation that itv had indeed admitted interesting conversations that nigel had with campmates, particularly about donald trump, which was fuelling online concerns that he

was deliberately being stripped of airtime . so that's that. in of airtime. so that's that. in terms of the show last night, it was curiously extended for 15 minutes at the very last minute to include what we understand was this clip of nigel having yet another row with with gen z influencer , nella rose. this is influencer, nella rose. this is the moment . the moment. >> why do they say water like thatis >> why do they say water like that is like a joke or something? we say it, we go patchwall. >> it's the jamaican version of same water . they say water. same water. they say water. >> you got to boil your water. and they say your water. >> but if you sang that, they'd call it cultural appropriation. fred. no, they fred. they weren't. no, they were . were. >> no, but everybody's doing max and is it cultural appropriation? i know it when suits, they criticise, when suits. >> what do you mean? nigel >> what do you mean? nigel >> if a white person does a black accent that's considered to be a crime , you know they to be a crime, you know they should be cancelled. >> it depends in what context. if you're the you're if you're taking the then you're taking you're not, taking the. but if you're not, then not.

then you're not. >> you can't sort of sort of >> so you can't sort of sort of can't territory know, it can't win territory know, it just depends the context just depends on the context when we're he was we're talking about he was saying like, is this about the population? >> but the that he's like >> but the way that he's like promoted his work has promoted that in his work has just inhumane almost, just been a bit inhumane almost, you mean ? and it's you know what i mean? and it's like, hang on. so there we go. >> nella rose, who's quickly earning herself a reputation as the personified version of gen z victimhood , she's always finding victimhood, she's always finding something to be offended about it elsewhere tonight, nigel has been chosen for the bushtucker trial, so he will be involved tonight. so all eyes on that. but that's the timeline of events . make of that what you events. make of that what you will make your own assumptions is okay. >> ben leo there in australia . >> ben leo there in australia. thank you, ben. >> and happy coincidence, >> and by happy coincidence, couldn't be better . couldn't be better. >> we've got to both of you. yes, story. yes, richard tice story. >> extraordinary . the >> this is extraordinary. the reality is that itv wokerati the star right up to the very boss, kevin lygo, who has been caught at an event saying making a rude

gesture to nigel and says , don't gesture to nigel and says, don't worry, he knows how to come home from australia in a dinghy. actually i thought the part of that speech that was even more shocking about kevin lygo this was at an industry event was at an industry media event where on the stage and where he stood on the stage and he language he had a sign language interpreter him and he interpreter with him and he said, well, we all know hand said, well, we all know the hand sign farage, don't we? sign for nigel farage, don't we? >> and then did a hand sign nobody else would attract that sort of public criticism. so this is this is a deliberate attempt by the bosses at itv who basically they've banked a lot of the advertising revenues in the first few episodes . the first few episodes. >> the truth is the programme has actually now become rather dull and rather boring. and but has actually now become rather dulilasti rather boring. and but has actually now become rather dulilast thinger boring. and but has actually now become rather dulilast thing they �*ing. and but has actually now become rather dulilast thing they wantlnd but has actually now become rather dulilast thing they want is! but has actually now become rather dulilast thing they want is forit the last thing they want is for nigel to win it. and so the production staff, they're cutting him out . ben's just cutting him out. ben's just talked about some of the interesting discussions that have on that they're have gone on that they're deliberately not using. so the reality everyone's saying reality is everyone's saying people are now writing articles . people are now writing articles. why boring this year? why is it so boring this year? well got news. there's well i've got good news. there's a folks, you can a way, folks, where you can watch only the good bits, which

are interesting . with nigel, are interesting. with nigel, what is don't watch the what you do is don't watch the live with all the boring live bit with all the boring adverts. yes. so download it on itv on your or whatever , itv on your ipad or whatever, and then you can fast forward it to the good bits using the ten second button so you miss all the adverts, you miss all the dull stuff and you just watch the interesting stuff. basically, last nights basically, the last two nights has watched has meant i've only watched about to 15 minutes because about 10 to 15 minutes because he's much because he's he's not on it much because he's not it. not on it. >> well, this is the thing. so what? think ben just said what? so i think ben just said then they've asked nigel to then that they've asked nigel to make statement make some sort of statement about though how about this, even though how could when he's in could he do that when he's in the and he's no communication. >> he doesn't even know about what's in what's gone on in politics in the last two weeks. >> that's awful. david cameron, if that david cameron if he knew that david cameron said bellyaching. if he knew that david cameron said this bellyaching. if he knew that david cameron said this isbellyaching. if he knew that david cameron said this is this'aching. if he knew that david cameron said this is this ishing. >> so this is this is a deliberate attempt in order to try nigel look bad. try and make nigel look bad. this from a couple this cameo stuff from a couple of years ago. i mean, whole of years ago. i mean, the whole thing complete thing is a complete nonsense. it's a word that's got it's about a word that's got multiple it's about a word that's got mu that's the point. >> that's the point. >> that's the point. >> the point and it's >> this is the point and it's really important point. people people understand that. and i tell itn news run tell you what, if itn news run this, then i think they will they will have an absolute pile

on. i think it would be just extraordinary and it would just galvanise people to in. galvanise people to vote him in. so actually , more more so actually, more and more people we're not people should say we're not going to have that vote. nigel and make a winner. he's and make him a winner. he's a winner anyway. >> do you vote to keep them in or you to someone out? >> keep them in so you can go on to on to the a celebrity to the on to the i'm a celebrity app to the on to the i'm a celebrity app and you can get five free votes the votes to keep nigel in the jungle that's what you want jungle if that's what you want to i to i told you to do. i hate to say i told you so. actually, i love it. it's my favourite thing the world favourite thing in the world as andrew will you, andrew pierce will tell you, nothing but nothing more annoying, but she does say a but i said does say it a lot. but i said when nigel went in channel when nigel went in the channel i are to want to present are not going to want to present him in a positive light even though paid him a lot of though they paid him a lot of money. to see money. win. so i hate to see this out of control, this spiralling out of control, but him well. but what? you know him so well. nigel. how the public nigel. we know how the public respond him. this respond to him. how can this ever around for nigel ever turn around now for nigel in the jungle? >> oh, look, think the reality >> oh, look, i think the reality is everybody's talking is that everybody's been talking about only reason about it. it's the only reason people this series. people are watching this series. yeah. they've completely yeah. and so they've completely shot in foot, shot themselves in the foot, frankly. making it so frankly. itv by making it so boring, the viewing numbers are

plummeting and that and they've also that intensely also got that intensely irritating . irritating. >> what is she, a youtuber ? >> what is she, a youtuber? >> what is she, a youtuber? >> nella—rose so look, i mean this is all to play for, but i actually think it'll all work out in nigel where i think itv went actually is not went wrong actually is not putting intelligent in putting anyone intelligent in there to the race debates there to have the race debates because nigel rose doesn't because nigel nella rose doesn't have anything. because nigel nella rose doesn't have anytcan]. that debate on >> nigel can have that debate on a intellectual a slightly more intellectual level he's no to level and he's got no one to spar with. >> had some good discussion >> he's had some good discussion with that guy from the restaurant. fred yeah, he's, they've some they've had some good discussions and that's what nigel wants, a sensible, rational. as though rational. and it's not as though they lots of time to they haven't got lots of time to talk about this stuff. quite frankly, the time you're talk about this stuff. quite frankl'out the time you're talk about this stuff. quite frankl'out of the time you're talk about this stuff. quite frankl'out of your�*ne time you're talk about this stuff. quite frankl'out of your brains; you're talk about this stuff. quite frankl'out of your brains there. a bored out of your brains there. but let's talk you but anyway, let's talk to you about big political story. about the big political story. >> it's >> richard. immigration. it's on a pages again a lot of the front pages again today. those figures today. my god, those figures last shocking. 745,000 last week were shocking. 745,000 legally cameron was legally when david cameron was prime legally when david cameron was prirthat's the net number. yeah, >> that's the net number. yeah, exactly. number is exactly. the gross number is 1.25 million. that's a city the size of birmingham. last year. it'll be the same this year , and it'll be the same this year, and it'll be the same this year, and i think it'll be exactly the same next year. here's what's going on. you've the going on. you've got the government banging on that. government out banging on that. the come

the numbers have got to come down. created rules ? down. who created the rules? who's post leaving the european union enabled these numbers union that enabled these numbers to go to the levels that they are ? this lot of cabinet are? this lot of cabinet ministers and indeed the prime minister. so to hear these people come on and say they've got to come down, they created the rules, just look at the student rules. this graduate worker scheme, they worker visa scheme, they introduced that in july 21, two years ago. so it's no surprise to us. >> and tell us what that means. >> and tell us what that means. >> so what that means is if you've done a degree in the uk as as an international as a as an international student, then stay here student, then you can stay here for two years. and they created the that you can now bring the rules that you can now bring your dependents. and heard your dependents. and i've heard a where someone has come a story where someone has come to do a come to do a masters. he's brought his pregnant wife who within a few weeks of arriving has had twins at arriving here, has had twins at the expense of the nhs. and so it this is the subject it goes on. this is the subject of the greatest abuse all at this government's door. and it's an absolute outrage. what they won't us when they say won't tell us when they say they're going to change the rules when it's going to rules is when it's going to

change. if frankly , if i was the change. if frankly, if i was the boss, i would say it's going to change week, give change this week, give an instruction. they won't, instruction. but they won't, robert. never say when it's going happen. going to happen. >> jenrick, the >> robert jenrick, the immigration minister, given obviously the obviously a tough time in the commons. said have commons. yes, he said we have to get this quickly. how get on with this quickly. how many years many more months and years are they to saying that they going to be saying that we've got on the front page of the times today a now to the times today a move now to close this immigration close down this immigration that allows close down this immigration that al|plug workforce gaps, 20% to plug workforce gaps, 20% under going rate. under the going rate. >> so i've got here, what do they call the skilled worker shortage occupations? there's about 50 jobs there are. right. but actually, i've looked but actually, i've also looked at skilled worker list, at the skilled worker list, which is about 200 different jobs with 800 job titles, of which the lowest paid includes seamstresses, dancers , seamstresses, dancers, ballerinas, ballerinas, very important , ballerinas, ballerinas, very important, very important, very skilled job. you would not want to see me try that. i'm for sure being paid about 16 or 17,000 in the nicest possible way. that's about half the average salary. thatis about half the average salary. that is not a points based skilled worker visa system by

anybody's stretch . the anybody's stretch. the imagination and this government have introduced it. they need to take the blame for what's happened. >> looking at this list, though, you think we're short of every single industry. if you read every single engineer is on here. chemical scientists , here. chemical scientists, physical scientists and it just goes on and on and on and particularly the trades as well . particularly the trades as well. rufus maybe we do need some of these people. >> i'm sorry, i'm not buying it at there's 800 titles. at all. there's 800 job titles. the 30 years ago we had net immigration of less than 100,000 people. and guess what? we were building more houses. our social care system was working. our health working. health care system was working. this a complete misleading this is a complete misleading con, and this government has got to be held. >> one of the things we didn't have back then, we didn't have millions on benefits. who could have back then, we didn't have minorking. benefits. who could be working. >> right . >> that's right. >> that's right. >> see teachers on this >> i can't see teachers on this list, i find surprising list, which i find surprising because we need lot of teachers. >> there are on the big this is the list , the shortage occupation list, the shortage occupation list, the well. the one as well. >> that surprised me. apparently we're artists art we're short of artists art artists. and so if you can make

80% of the going rate as an as an annual salary and you're an artist, you can come in. >> it's a who knew what's happened tell what's happened is i'll tell you what's happened. minister happened. the minister who couldn't dig into couldn't be bothered to dig into the said to the the detail, they've said to the civil draw a list. civil servants, draw up a list. i know they haven't it. i know they haven't checked it. they haven't off. they they haven't signed it off. they haven't applied common sense. and is the result. and and this is the result. and it's a disgrace to a it's an absolute disgrace to our young students are bringing brilliant young people leaving school who want to be artists, who want to be web designers, who want to be web designers, who to be dancers . they're who want to be dancers. they're missing out the opportunities missing out on the opportunities because are because big business are bringing low skilled from bringing low skilled people from overseas . it's an outrage. overseas. it's an outrage. >> and the home secretary, the new secretary, james new home secretary, james cleverly who to more cleverly, who seems to be more accident than the previous accident prone than the previous one, cleverly calamity one, calamity, cleverly calamity cleverly he's talking about cleverly. he's now talking about if the rwanda scheme isn't the be all and end all, there are other countries we can do deals well. so which ones are they then, how haven't been then, and how haven't we been around or twice? around this block once or twice? why don't you just have a department immigration that department of immigration that can actually process applications within a couple of weeks and then you don't need any nonsense?

any of this nonsense? >> this stuff is what >> all of this stuff is what they call a dead cat. it's throwing in throwing stuff out there in order from our own order to distract from our own woeful incompetence the woeful incompetence and the other is other dead cat, of course, is the silly row over the. nobody's interested in whatsoever. >> you they're talking >> do you think they're talking about constituency? about that in your constituency? >> about >> they're not talking about that constituencies. >> they're not talking about that talkingstituencies. >> they're not talking about that talking abouticies. >> they're not talking about that talking about the. >> they're not talking about that talking about the cost they're talking about the cost of not asking of living. they're not asking for immigration crisis and the other key things and the cost of energy, all this stuff . that's energy, all this stuff. that's what people are talking about at home. absolutely >> richard, let me ask you about this encounter that gove this encounter that michael gove had covid had yesterday in the covid inquiry which said there inquiry in which he said there is a growing body. he didn't use the word evidence. he said judgement about fact that judgement about the fact that covid a in covid was made in a lab in wuhan. told him wuhan. i could have told him that 2020 and he got that in summer 2020 and he got shut down and was told by the lawyer is not within the lawyer this is not within the frames isn't frames of reference. why isn't that tell you that in the frame? i'll tell you why is literally underpins why it is literally underpins everything happened. why it is literally underpins eve utterly happened. why it is literally underpins eve utterly disgracefulened. why it is literally underpins eve utterly disgraceful .�*|ed. why it is literally underpins eve utterly disgraceful . all >> utterly disgraceful. all that this and the chair of this lawyer and the chair of this lawyer and the chair of this inquiry, they have basically written their final report in their head. that's the reality . to protect the reality. to protect the bureaucrats, the scientists to

diss boris johnson . and that's diss boris johnson. and that's the whole agenda . and they won't the whole agenda. and they won't have anything that might challenge that, whether it's michael gove challenging, whether this was a man made virus in the first place, and the increasing evidence looks very , though it very uncomfortable, though it could well have been. and then the second actually the second thing is actually they're not asking the question, should we locked at should we have locked down at all sweden right? and all or were sweden right? and the they shut down the way they shut down carl heneghan a few weeks ago was truly professor karl. professor karl. >> but on the man made thing, it's very important. think it it's very important. i think it was he was was very important. he was allowed continue, richard, allowed to continue, richard, because a lab, because if it was made in a lab, what of research was going what sort of research was going on lab? the sort on in that lab? that's the sort of government needs of research the government needs to it can be to know about so it can be better regulated and controlled. to know about so it can be betabsolutelyed and controlled. to know about so it can be bet absolutely right. controlled. to know about so it can be bet absolutely right. there)lled. to know about so it can be betabsolutely right. there isad. >> absolutely right. there is there so much scandal around there is so much scandal around what really went on, the way that the establishment produced a letter to say it definitely came from from the wet market when actually people were concerned at the time. there is a long trail of evidence that some real skull duggery went on.

and i think some people very high up have got some serious questions to answer that the establishment is trying to prevent them answering. and it's very serious . very serious. >> but shouldn't politicians who are evidence just push are giving evidence just push back the lawyer he back against the lawyer when he says this is beyond the terms of agreement, sorry, agreement, say, i'm sorry, i want to keep making point want to keep making the point because would is relevant because i would it is relevant and relevant because we and it is relevant because we don't research don't want this sort of research to out. to carry it out. >> the truth is, michael gove, by his own admission, he said he was bedwetters he was one of the bedwetters he wanted down early. he was one of the bedwetters he wan'always down early. he was one of the bedwetters he wan'always terrified. early. he was one of the bedwetters he wan'always terrified. and y. he was one of the bedwetters he wan'always terrified. and so-ie was always terrified. and so actually doesn't push actually he doesn't want to push down. this is his down. but look, this is his apology yesterday. >> horrible grovelling >> his horrible grovelling apology to the lawyer about the language that he used on his text messages. it was pathetic and it was infantile. >> it's also not the point, again, is it, about the language 7 again, is it, about the language ? about that. we ? we don't care about that. we want know the preparation want to know the preparation to know it happened, know and why it happened, what went went wrong , and went right, what went wrong, and how we stop having it again how do we stop having it again and everybody, and just to remind everybody, sweden their inquiry sweden finished their inquiry a year half ago. year and a half ago. >> job done, lessons learned, moved on, cost them , i think, moved on, cost them, i think, less than £10 million.

>> let's just remind ourselves that this apology yesterday , i that this apology yesterday, i think we can it think we've got we can watch it here we go . here we go. >> want to take this opportunity , if i may, my to lady, apologise to the victims who endured so much pain. the families who endured so much loss as a result of the mistakes that were made by government in response to the pandemic . and as response to the pandemic. and as a minister responsible for the cabinet office and who was also close to many of the decisions that were made, i must take my share of responsibility for that . politicians are human beings. we are fallible . we make we are fallible. we make mistakes and we make errors. the apologising for all the wrong things. >> they're not apologising for even having introduced lockdowns without any sort of cost benefit analysis in the first place. >> so didn't >> exactly. so he didn't apologise to nation for the apologise to the nation for the appalling decisions they made that affected all of us in so many different ways and still do. will do. the cost of

do. and will do. the cost of living crisis, inflation. all of this stuff is a direct result. printing money of printing money of their decisions that went on and on in the face of the mounting evidence that they were making the wrong decisions. and do you remember that little slogan, we're the right slogan, we're making the right decisions at the right time based leading advice? based on world leading advice? and all turned out to be an and it all turned out to be an absolute of tosh and boris absolute load of tosh and boris from the little bit we know so far was at least trying to push back, but was overwhelmed by his own old boris didn't own side. dear old boris didn't realise october. six realise until october. six months that, the average months after that, the average age of those who sadly died with covid was higher here than the average life expectancy . and so average life expectancy. and so that's why he came up with his slogan get covid live longer. i mean, but the fact that they had kept that information from him, that they knew him, i think highlights just the disgrace of everything that went on for which the whole nation is now paying which the whole nation is now paying price. paying the price. >> i've got to ask you >> yeah. i've got to ask you about anderson. going about lee anderson. is he going to you? ipp gb news to join you? ipp gb news presenter and and deputy presenter and tory mp and deputy chairman. great thing about

chairman. the great thing about politics know, sometimes politics is, you know, sometimes we get quite animated we can get quite, quite animated , quite passionate. >> lee's passionate . i'm >> lee's passionate. i'm passionate. had a row. passionate. we've had a row. it's a score draw . it's one all it's a score draw. it's one all we've agreed to draw stumps and we've agreed to draw stumps and we move on. so he accused you of offering £400,000 to go and join the reform party . the reform party. >> i'll join you for four. >> i'll join you for four. >> and i had 400 grand in the back pocket. join you for £400 less. >> i'm not going i'm not going to make any more comment. >> look, i'm going for less. >> look, i'm going for less. >> had a row. we've >> we we've had a row. we've moved on. we're focusing on the important things. stood up, important things. lee stood up, i the house commons i think in the house of commons yesterday, fuming on behalf of his constituents quite right. because his constituents because because his constituents and across the country are absolutely appalled by what this government has delivered . we government has delivered. we elected to do and chosen to do with these immigration policies, poach any of the tory mps . poach any of the tory mps. >> who would you want? who's your top three? richard tice let me be very clear. >> clear. all >> let me be very clear. all conversations between me and tory mps are, of course confidential and i won't even i

won't even say who i've met or admit anything. so there we are. it stays here. okay >> excellent political answer there, richard. good to see you. all right. to come this all right. still to come this morning, is kicking off in morning, pmqs is kicking off in two elgin marbles morning, pmqs is kicking off in two high elgin marbles morning, pmqs is kicking off in two high onelgin marbles morning, pmqs is kicking off in two high on the] marbles morning, pmqs is kicking off in two high on the agenda.s will be high on the agenda. >> dead cat. >> the dead cat. >> the dead cat. >> this is britain's newsroom on gb morning. >> this is britain's newsroom on gb i'm morning. >> this is britain's newsroom on gb i'm alexirning. >> this is britain's newsroom on gb i'm alex deakin. your >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest update from the latest weather update from the met for gb news. the cold met office for gb news. the cold spell continues . a frosty start spell continues. a frosty start for many and we've seen a covering of snow in places. we've still got sleet and snow showers coming in this morning over northern and eastern scotland, scotland, scotland, southeast scotland, north—east england could be quite this morning quite icy out there this morning as well where we've got those showers there's fog showers and there's a few fog patches of. a bit patches to be wary of. a bit more cloud across the south, 1 or showers here, but that or 2 rain showers here, but that cloud breaking up through the morning. so actually, for most of day. yes, it's of us, a fine day. yes, it's going be cold, or degrees going to be cold, 2 or 3 degrees for quite a few of us, but there will plenty of sunshine and will be plenty of sunshine and temperatures little higher will be plenty of sunshine and tempeithe'es little higher will be plenty of sunshine and tempeithe south ittle higher will be plenty of sunshine and tempeithe south and higher will be plenty of sunshine and tempeithe south and southwest. across the south and southwest. but clouds sticking around but the clouds sticking around in southwest and will in the far southwest and will continue with some showers here through the evening and

overnight. they'll be rain showers here initially, but more sleet and snow showers coming into the northeast . so, again, into the northeast. so, again, things icy . and things could well turn icy. and even south, we could just even in the south, we could just see a little bit of snow coming in over the moors in for particular many, though, it's another dry, clear night. so another dry, clear night. so another frosty tomorrow another frosty start tomorrow morning, little morning, if anything, a little colder temperatures widely colder. temperatures more widely down three or minus down to minus three or minus four. and again, some mist and fog thursday is a bit fog patches. thursday is a bit of a mish mash again for quite a few of us, just dry fine and sunny, but more cloud in the south some outbreaks south with some outbreaks of mostly south coast. mostly rain on the south coast. but if it's little further but if it's a little further north, could some sleet but if it's a little further nort snow1ld some sleet but if it's a little further nort snow for some sleet but if it's a little further nort snow for �*furthereet and snow for a time. further wintry showers keeping coming along of north sea along some of those north sea coasts and again, it's going to be another cold one with be another pretty cold one with temperatures 3 or 4 at best. >> and up next, the former first minister, an up next, the former first minister of northern ireland, arlene foster, joining us in the studio to go through some those job on the some of those job types on the shortages and the latest row over northern over brexit affecting northern ireland dame priti ireland involving dame priti patel. is

good morning. >> it's 10:00 good morning. >> it's10:00 on wednesday, the 29th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with me bev turner and andrew pierce. >> so scrap the shortage list to tackle migration . tackle migration. >> rishi sunak under pressure to scrap a list of jobs which allow foreign workers to come here on low to fill vacancies. and low pay to fill vacancies. and it guess what? ballet it includes, guess what? ballet

dancers musicians as sunak dancers and musicians as sunak versus starmer . versus starmer. >> prime minister's questions gets underway in roughly two hours. political hours. our political correspondent katherine forster can us what to expect . can tell us what to expect. >> yes. so the first prime minister's questions since those massive net migration figures last week , labour traditionally last week, labour traditionally seen as soft in immigration. but i do suspect sir keir starmer will have something to say about that. >> and michael gove says sorry at the covid inquiry, the secretary of state for levelling up apologised for his role in the pandemic, but he was slapped down the inquiry chief when down by the inquiry chief when he to say this he had the temerity to say this is it was a significant body of judgement that believes that the virus itself was manmade and royal race row sales of the royal book end game have been stopped in holland after a dutch version appeared to identify two family members accused of racism.

>> we'll have the royal reporter who broke that story on very sooi'i. 500“. >> soon. >> and windsor framework risk . >> and windsor framework risk. the former home secretary priti patel says the windsor framework poses a risk to the integrity of the united kingdom . our very own the united kingdom. our very own baroness arlene foster joins us in the studio to talk about it. >> those are your thoughts on all of our talking points this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. did you watch i'm a celebrity last night. how do you think nigel is being depicted? are you still going vote to keep him in? going to vote to keep him in? first, though, the very latest news sanchez . news with tatiana sanchez. >> thank you and good morning. this is the latest from the newsroom. israel has received a further list of people to be released from hamas captivity later today. the exchange of hostages for palestinian prisoners will be the sixth in

the extended truce between israel and hamas, which is set to expire tomorrow morning. israel says the truce could be prolonged further provided terror group hamas continues to free at least ten israeli hostages per day. israeli defence forces say the 12 hostages released last night include ten israelis and two thai nationals. in exchange for 30 palestinian prisoners . a top 30 palestinian prisoners. a top professor at the sheba medical centre says the hostages are now being medically evaluated and reunited with their families . a reunited with their families. a controversial new book about the royal family has been pulled from bookshelves in the netherlands endgame has been taken off dutch shelves amid reports the book names a member of the monarchy who allegedly asked about the skin colour of the duke and duchess of sussex's son, archie before he was born. the dutch publisher says an error occurred in the translation and is currently being rectified . the labour being rectified. the labour party will set out measures today aimed at protecting small

businesses from anti—social behaviour. shadow business and trade secretary jonathan reynolds is addressing small business owners and members of the essex chamber of commerce . the essex chamber of commerce. he says legislation aiming to ensure invoices are paid on time will also be introduced if the party wins the next general election, he'll also renew a pledge to roll out new town centre police patrols to revitalise britain's high streets . a shadow women and streets. a shadow women and equalities secretary anneliese dodds says more needs to be done to keep the high streets safe . to keep the high streets safe. >> so small businesses are just not being paid on time by big businesses, not because big businesses, not because big businesses can't afford to pay them, but because they're using that delay to help with their cash flow. but it's a huge issue for their small businesses. so labour a lot further labour would go a lot further and faster the and faster than the conservatives that conservatives have said that they in too they would tackle that in too many town centres doesn't many of our town centres doesn't always feel safe when want always feel safe when you want to go and shop, when you want to go those small go and use those small businesses, got to take businesses, we've got to take action. so labour would have those centres, patrols those town centres, patrols would back would be bringing back neighbourhood policing ,

would be bringing back neighbourhood policing, millions of pounds will be invested into additional national parks and community spaces in a new environmental package. >> environment secretary steve barclay says the plans are designed to boost britain's access nature ahead of the access to nature ahead of the upcoming cop 28 summit in dubai . upcoming cop 28 summit in dubai. the government promises further funding for existing protected landscapes and new projects covering over 200,000 hectares of land, including woodlands, rainforest and sustainable food production. mr barclay says the connection between the british people gained while in lockdown is vital to maintain natural landscape . landscape. >> how we restore nature, how we give people access to nature is really important and the £25 million that we're announcing today to restore 34 habitats is really important. having disadvantage children able to access nature with a scheme that we're launching and continuing today , the two new community today, the two new community forests in tees valley and south derbyshire will be hugely welcomed in those areas and it's important that we also look at

how we're restoring nature, how we're connecting people to nature , the inquests into the nature, the inquests into the deaths of four teenagers killed in a car crash in north wales opens today . opens today. >> the bodies of jevon hirst harvey owen wilf fitchett and hugo morris were found in a silver ford fiesta on november the 21st. a major search was launched for the a—level students after they failed to return home to shropshire from an overnight camping trip to the snowdonia area . the car had left snowdonia area. the car had left the road at garreg overturned and was partially submerged in . and was partially submerged in. water content showing self—harm and posts relating to suicide. online are still being pushed to millions of young people, according to a new report. a suicide prevention charity set up in the name of teenager molly russell found what they call a fundamental systemic failure by social media that will continue to cost young lives. they cite posts on tiktok and instagram showing the related content

being shared via algorithms and hashtags liked over a million times. technology secretary michelle donelan says tech companies allowing the content to be circulated is despicable . to be circulated is despicable. and appointments with gps online and over the phone can miss signs of serious illness. according to a report in the british medical journal . such british medical journal. such consultations intended to be provisional are increasing in surgeries due to understaffing and high demand. however, misdiagnose ipsis and underdiagnosis has seen missed opportunities to identify and treat serious conditions like congenital heart disease and cancen congenital heart disease and cancer. the study recommended clinicians ensure the patient knows what the next steps are in their care . this is gb news their care. 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 >> good morning. it's 1007. >> good morning. it's1007. thank you for joining >> good morning. it's1007. thank you forjoining us on thank you for joining us on britain's newsroom this morning. barry has got in touch to say no control of the home office. out of touch government exams operated public. who do understand the situation and the many problems are looming. many problems that are looming. prime who seems totally prime minister who seems totally inept. example, 13 inept. greece, for example, 13 years of squabbling disaster by all parts of the government machine . i think that's machine. i think that's a reference to the elgin marbles. >> course lots of >> yeah. and of course lots of you exercised about the you very exercised about the stitch up. we think that's going on farage. margaret on with nigel farage. margaret says, i mean disgraceful. all they're when people they're showing is when people are at him. are having a go at him. >> virginia said he said, nothing wrong. this is nigel. it is itv who is stirring up trouble watching . trouble to get people watching. and then we were talking about this jobs list which if you are if you are one of these people , if you are one of these people, if you are one of these people, if this is your occupation, then you have you can you can come to the uk more easily. and got the uk more easily. and it's got all sorts of interesting jobs on there. >> ballet dancers . >> ballet dancers. >> ballet dancers. >> i think you have to be a good ballet dancer. i don't think you can just rock up and do a

pirouette at a visa. >> and who judges who's a good artist and who's a bad artist. that's a completely subjective judgement. >> musicians as well need lots of them . there's plenty of of them. there's plenty of busking on the london underground every day, don't you any more graphic designers , any more graphic designers, agricultural and fishing trades. >> not elsewhere. classified. well doing trades. you always need a welder. you need a welder. recently, andrew, very simple. >> my father was a welder . simple. >> my father was a welder. yeah. anyway, let's move on, because we're going to be a big row at prime minister's questions today, of course, about migration . katherine forster, migration. katherine forster, foster is our political correspondent who's in westminster now. catherine >> yes . so the first prime >> yes. so the first prime minister's questions since these huge net migration figures dropped last week, three quarters of a million people arrived last year. that is totally and utterly unprecedented , a very, very long unprecedented, a very, very long way from the tens of thousands

that the conservatives have promised for many years . and promised for many years. and evenin promised for many years. and even in 2019, when boris johnson won the election , they promised won the election, they promised to get net migration down. it was at that time only about 230,000. so i think it's highly likely that sir keir starmer will go on this. now, of course , will go on this. now, of course, lots of rumblings about what the government should or shouldn't do and i mean traditionally labour were always seen as sort of softer on immigration, but they've got an open goal, haven't they really, because the migration has gone up and up and up.and migration has gone up and up and up. and whereas before , before up. and whereas before, before when we were part of the eu, the government could say, well, this is out of our control because if free movement rules the fact that is so high now is that migration is so high now is directly because of choices that the government has made. the treasury likes having the workers coming in and contributing to the economy . contributing to the economy. and, you know, the education

sector likes the foreign students . the health sector students. the health sector needs the workers. so very difficult for the government. sir keir starmer might also go on covid the covid inquiry is ongoing. lots of damage ing things coming out for the government . maybe the elgin government. maybe the elgin marbles. i'm not sure that it's top of voters list, but of course it was a missed opportunity to discuss migration with the greek prime minister >> actually it was. that's katherine forster in westminster. well, the prime minister is under pressure now to scrap an immigration route which allows foreign people to come plug workforce gaps come here to plug workforce gaps and some of them include, as we said , ballet dancers. yeah, said, ballet dancers. yeah, we're joined by gb news presenter arlene foster . arlene, presenter arlene foster. arlene, i want to talk to you about brexit in a moment. but first on this list, the government have completely lost control of migration, they? migration, haven't they? 745,000in the last year. but that's the net figure. yeah the gross figure was well over a million. yeah >> and robert jenrick

acknowledge that yesterday in the commons that it was having a huge impact on public services and i think that's why you get the in so many places the anger in so many places because people cannot see because people cannot get to see their gp's , they don't want to their gp's, they don't want to see them the phone, see them over the phone, they want and their gp. want to go in and see their gp. and earlier on that it and we heard earlier on that it was having an impact. people only getting telephone calls was having an impact. people only their1g telephone calls was having an impact. people only their1g t

and at the moment that's not happening. see happening. and you can see what's going in the what's going on in the conservative party and the labour taking labour party are taking advantage of that. >> obviously mentioned >> obviously you mentioned brexit. interesting intervention overnight from priti patel, the former secretary. she says former home secretary. she says the government reopen the the government has to reopen the windsor framework. now that was the rishi sunak did to the deal that rishi sunak did to effectively, he said, solve the northern problem . you're northern ireland problem. you're the northern ireland the former northern ireland minister, effectively the windsor still keeps windsor framework still keeps northern the northern ireland under the control of the european union. yes >> so viewers and listeners will remember we had the protocol. first of all, the windsor framework was meant come framework was meant to come along with the along and deal with the difficulties that protocol difficulties that the protocol had between gb and had had caused between gb and northern ireland. so goods coming from into northern coming from gb into northern ireland checked , ireland were being checked, right? yeah. and supposed right? yeah. and we're supposed to internal market of to be in an internal market of the kingdom according to the united kingdom according to the united kingdom according to the act of union. so there was great concern around that. as you know, the northern ireland executive hasn't been sitting since february a result since last february as a result of that . and so the windsor of that. and so the windsor framework meant to deal with framework was meant to deal with that. unfortunately we're that. but unfortunately we're told enterprise ni, which told by enterprise ni, which represents small businesses in

northern ireland, it's 71% of those businesses, 71% of those businesses have had difficulties bringing goods from great britain into northern ireland. now that's a scandal. it needs to be dealt with, and northern ireland is being treated differently to rest of the differently to the rest of the united yes it is united kingdom. yes it is because adjoins ireland, because it adjoins ireland, which is still in the european union. and course, that union. yes. and of course, that could dealt with could have been dealt with in priti. this in her priti. patel says this in her piece, which she published overnight , but it could have overnight, but it could have been easily been dealt with very easily through alternative arrangements, through intelligence, trusted intelligence, through trusted traders being set in place. but instead the government of ireland and indeed the european union used northern ireland basically as a weapon against the uk for having the temerity to leave the european union . and to leave the european union. and we in northern ireland are suffering as a result of that. >> how furious are people in northern ireland are northern ireland that you are being treated sense you being treated in a sense you could second class citizens? could say second class citizens? >> people annoyed >> well, people get very annoyed when or to order when they or try to order something from britain, as something from great britain, as they online they're told, they do online and they're told, no, to northern no, we do deliver to northern ireland. very upset.

ireland. they get very upset. i'm up to christmas. it i'm coming up to christmas. it happens more and more products. >> what sort of >> are they and what sort of products are they? >> range of products >> a whole range of products because people great because a lot of people in great britain their britain have their small business britain cannot business in great britain cannot be the paperwork be bothered with the paperwork that's needed to send stuff to northern although northern ireland. so although they it, think, they could send it, they think, no, bothering about no, i'm not bothering about that. it's taking up that. i can't. it's taking up too of my time. i would too much of my time. i would have to employ somebody to do the why would the paperwork. why would you do that so just themselves that? so they're just themselves stopping northern stopping delivering to northern ireland a real problem. >> we all remember >> but we all remember rishi sunak of hailing this as a sunak sort of hailing this as a triumph don't walking down triumph, don't we, walking down and saying, i've solved the northern ireland? >> he totally oversold it. i mean, i think i think there were improvements under the windsor framework but to sell it as the greatest thing as we would say at home since sliced bread, it was the wrong to do was the wrong thing to do because northern ireland people just and went, just looked at it and went, sorry, greatest sorry, no, it's not the greatest thing. why are you doing this? >> and we're still under the control of the european union and got the trading and we've still got the trading problems. by overselling problems. it by overselling it in way . it rather

in that way. it rather challenges integrity. well, challenges his integrity. well, i think it's a real problem. >> and i said it at the time, if he had to came over and said, look, this is as far as i've been able to get with the european union, i know it's not perfect, but it's an improvement. i think people would said, we would have said, yeah, we recognise that. thank recognise that. thank, thank you. trying you. can we keep trying now to do he to do this? but instead he tried to sell as something it wasn't. sell it as something it wasn't. and that's a real and i think that's a real problem. and it's interesting isn't saying isn't it, that preeti is saying no , no. fair, she voted no, no. to be fair, she voted against the windsor framework no, no. to be fair, she voted again it the windsor framework no, no. to be fair, she voted again it was windsor framework no, no. to be fair, she voted again it was in 1dsor framework no, no. to be fair, she voted again it was in their framework no, no. to be fair, she voted again it was in the house ework no, no. to be fair, she voted again it was in the house ofork when it was in the house of commons. so she's been consistent in relation to that. and basically look and she's basically saying, look , the protocol was , we thought the protocol was temporary. told was temporary. we were told it was temporary. we were told it was temporary voted it , temporary when we voted for it, and need to step up and and now we need to step up and protect internal market of protect the internal market of the united kingdom. and she's a very expression. very interesting expression. >> got to act >> the government has got to act over the tentacles of the eu to control their tentacles. it's a very, very emotive expression, isn't it? >> but there is a democratic deficit of course, in northern ireland because we to ireland because we have to take eu and regulations. yeah eu rules and regulations. yeah but there's no democratic accountability for those rules. we don't have meps , we don't

we don't have meps, we don't want meps, but they're making the that to us in the rules that apply to us in northern ireland. >> just you, we had >> let me just ask you, we had these figures, as just these awful figures, as we just said last about these said this last week, about these record figures . is record migration figures. is keir remotely landing keir starmer remotely landing a punch on the conservative party at an opportunity like that? >> well, you know, one of the great joys about being in opposition is that say opposition is that you can say if we were in power, we would do x, z. and i listened to x, y and z. and i listened to yvette cooper yesterday saying she migration. and you she would cut migration. and you 90, she would cut migration. and you go, are you going to go, well, how are you going to do how are you do that, yvette? how are you going that? is going to going to do that? is it going to be getting rid the be by getting rid of the shortage list? shortage occupation list? are you raise the level you going to raise the level of wages to £40,000 as suella braverman wanted do? or are braverman wanted to do? or are you to cap and you just going to have a cap and say we reach this cap every say once we reach this cap every yean say once we reach this cap every year, no more coming in? what are your plans? and we haven't heard still washy. heard those still wishy washy. >> her colleagues >> and one of her colleagues suggested we can. darren suggested that we can. darren jones, shadow jones, i think his name shadow chief going chief secretary. we're going to cut that's just cut it to 200,000. that's just dropped out of nowhere. and not a speck of figure. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and no explanation of how he was going to do great. if was going to do that. great. if he would be it be

he could it would be it would be excellent living here excellent for people living here and access to public services. >> yes, i was in ireland at the for last week . for a few days last week. >> it's a big issue in ireland too, it? immigration, big too, isn't it? immigration, big issue. could feel the issue. you could feel the tension streets. it's tension on the streets. it's a huge issue. >> and of course, have the >> and of course, we have the riots in dublin last week and they were dismissed as being far right . and undoubtedly there are right. and undoubtedly there are people in those communities trying to whip up bob behaviour and rioting and what have you . and rioting and what have you. but there is a concern, andrew, and i think it's wrong to ignore that concern , that there are that concern, that there are a lot of coming into lot of people coming into ireland in dublin and in rural areas as well, and they are changing face of ireland as changing the face of ireland as it were, and people are concerned about that and i think it's that that should it's right that that should be talked in dublin you talked about. but in dublin you can't talk about it because if you do, then you're a horrible racist, you're horrible racist. >> y- @ horrible racist if we >> we're a horrible racist if we talk about it here, of talk about it here, too. of course about everything here. >> el e arlene, thank >> there's no to arlene, thank you to see you you so much. nice to see you there. right. still to come this

morning, was told morning, michael gove was told we're there when he we're not going there when he said covid was man made said that covid was man made at the covid inquiry. we're going said that covid was man made at the c(we) inquiry. we're going said that covid was man made at the c(we) in

sunday mornings from 930 on . gb sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news 1022 you with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so hearings continue in the

covid inquiry with former health secretary sajid javid and former deputy dominic secretary sajid javid and former depu�*today dominic secretary sajid javid and former depu�*today . dominic secretary sajid javid and former depu�*today . yesterday dominic secretary sajid javid and former depu�*today . yesterday we|inic secretary sajid javid and former depu�*today . yesterday we had raab today. yesterday we had michael gove, was cabinet michael gove, who was cabinet office time, who office minister at the time, who gave apology. want to gave this apology. i want to take this opportunity, if i may, my lady, to apologise . to the my lady, to apologise. to the victims who endured so much pain, the families who endured so much loss as a result of the mistakes that were made by government in response to the pandemic and as a minister responsible for the cabinet office and who was also close to many of the decisions that were made , i must take my share of made, i must take my share of responsibility for that . responsibility for that. >> politicians are human beings. we are fallible . we make we are fallible. we make mistakes and we make errors. >> honestly , it makes me >> honestly, it makes me despair. well, author and co founder of the children's campaign group asked for their. molly kingsley is in the studio with am so glad you're with us now. i am so glad you're here, molly. you've watched this inquiry in granular detail, inquiry in such granular detail, haven't you ? haven't you? >> bet. >> you can bet.

>> you can bet. >> oh, losing it. >> oh, i'm losing it. >> oh, i'm losing it. >> what is it like for you? because i know what it's like for let's just share for for me. let's just share for a moment frustrating to moment how frustrating it is to watch moment how frustrating it is to wathhave to say feel slightly >> i have to say i feel slightly on brink. it is really on the brink. it is really frustrating. and for a number of reasons. you know, first of all, because have ministers because you have ministers yesterday like gove, who was obviously so well prepared, i suspect briefed very carefully by lawyers or, you know, he knew exactly what he was saying. i suspect he had an idea what he was going to be asked. that was going to be asked. and that really came across and against that, you this very one that, you have this very one sided, almost myopic view from the inquiry and the inquiry. kc so, you know, again, yesterday we were told by the inquiry kc that, of course, you know , all that, of course, you know, all pubuc that, of course, you know, all public health advice pointed in one direction, the need for faster and sooner restriction . faster and sooner restriction. and you know, that is a very matter which many of us think the inquiry is there to determine . determine. >> what did you make of it when hugo keith pushed back, when michael said about the fact that there is a growing body of he

didn't use word evidence , i didn't use the word evidence, i would, used the word would, but he used the word judgement a man judgement that this is a man made from the lab in made virus from the lab in wuhan. and he quickly told wuhan. and he was quickly told this within the terms of this is not within the terms of reference of inquiry. why reference of this inquiry. why molly ? molly? >> mean, incredible, >> i mean, it's incredible, isn't it ? the they isn't it? so the reason they gave was because this came out after the terms of reference were well, change the terms were set. well, change the terms they should have been. >> why weren't they in the terms of reference to start with? >> why wouldn't they? >> why wouldn't they? >> yeah. i mean, the >> in terms. yeah. i mean, the reason again, they've is reason again, they've given is because a uk and because this is a uk inquiry and it's matters of it's looking at uk matters of pandemic preparedness. of pandemic preparedness. but of course it in course you can't look at it in isolation in fact that, you isolation and in fact that, you know, ears are know, the our leader ears are asking that we join an international via the international alliance via the w.h.o. so international alliance via the who. so how can we consider w.h.o. so how can we consider this at a national level? >> and gove's that >> and if gove's right that there view that there is this view that it was started in a when research started in a lab when research was being other viruses, was being done on other viruses, we about that, we have to know about that, because sort of research because if that sort of research is done in labs here, it is being done in labs here, it could it could be triggered here and want to restrict and we might want to restrict that or put that sort of research or put regulate it better. >> absolutely . and, know, of >> absolutely. and, you know, of course, know about it course, we have to know about it

because it is likely, if it because also it is likely, if it was the case, that it tempered the entire pandemic response , the entire pandemic response, you know, we need to understand what was known. was that responsible for some this responsible for some of this very exaggerated messaging. we saw beginning. who knows ? saw at the beginning. who knows? and, you at least these and, you know, at least these are valid questions be are valid questions to be considered . and for the inquiry considered. and for the inquiry to say no, sorry , you know, out to say no, sorry, you know, out of our terms of reference is surprising. there's nothing surprising. but there's nothing in there motive. in there about motive. >> molly and how do include >> molly and how do you include that terms of reference, that in the terms of reference, isuppose that in the terms of reference, i suppose is point, because i suppose is the point, because if man made virus in a if this is a man made virus in a lab and even the fbi in america have now pretty much said that, you know, the weight of evidence is there, then who had a vested interest in a finding a pandemic to get us out of this? who had a vested interest in saying the nation, the world has to stay locked up until we can get that very profitable drug out. it all has to start with that. yeah >> i mean, i think as soon as you begin looking for motive, you begin looking for motive, you are on difficult ground

legally . and for this inquiry, legally. and for this inquiry, i don't see this inquiry. >> will anybody this would not be the forum for that. >> i mean, potentially, if there were ever later down the line, criminal proceedings, that would be forum. i very be the right legal forum. i very much doubt that's going to happen least not for happen here, at least not for the leak. there may other the lab leak. there may be other elements time. yeah, but you elements in time. yeah, but you can at look to dive into can at least look to dive into the evidence that exists, much of which is in the public domain. so the covid consensus, a book by toby green, has chapters on the lab leak theory. they are backed up by evidence. why isn't this matt ridley as well? matt ridley yeah. >> michael gove could have pushed back against the lawyer and carried on pushing back. i mean, what's going to do, be mean, what's he going to do, be thrown not thrown out? it's not a courtroom. not what's going courtroom. it's not what's going to contempt of to be done for contempt of court? yeah, he could have kept pushing he's one the pushing back. he's one of the most articulate advocates cabinet. >> he have done . and we >> he could have done. and we saw that yesterday actually throughout. really throughout. i mean, he really did very did play it very well. >> really took the lawyer >> he really took on the lawyer for the scottish government,

didn't her on didn't he? he really took her on big time. >> actually, the lawyer in >> and actually, the lawyer in some thought most some ways i thought the most interesting was interesting bit of yesterday was the wasn't reported interesting bit of yesterday was the press wasn't reported interesting bit of yesterday was the press because reported interesting bit of yesterday was the press because iteported interesting bit of yesterday was the press because it camed the the press because it came at the very end, which was the kc for the children's organisations, who was , you know, was who really was, you know, he was great, adversarial great, actually very adversarial . know who, who was . he said, you know who, who was considering kids weren't considering kids, kids weren't being considered, you being considered, were they? you know, involved know, was williamson involved in these decision these momentous decision to close actually gove, close schools and actually gove, you know, he fought back, but it was part of was a very interesting part of the inquiry that deserved more. >> we've said before the inquiry that deserved more. >> i'll we've said before the inquiry that deserved more. >> i'll saye've said before the inquiry that deserved more. >> i'll say ite said before the inquiry that deserved more. >> i'll say it again before the inquiry that deserved more. >> i'll say it again there ore the inquiry that deserved more. >> i'll say it again there were and i'll say it again there were no the frames of no children in the frames of references. it wasn't for you references. if it wasn't for you and your organisation who've done lobbying and your organisation who've don yeah, so this is an incredible it's incredible story. i think it's incredible story. i think it's in a new book that we've just written. it's called the accountability deficit. and for the so the course of that book, so myself and one of my co authors are background are both lawyers by background and a long summer of and we had a long summer of research and going through all the minutes of various these the minutes of various of these committees stumbled committees and we stumbled across the a committee that had existed for much of the pandemic

called the moral and ethical advisory group. this is all in the public domain. the minutes are there. if you look at the minute, it's a chapter in the book, look the minutes book, you look at the minutes andifs book, you look at the minutes and it's a chapter in the to book what you see is this committee existed and meant book what you see is this co advisee existed and meant book what you see is this co advise on xisted and meant book what you see is this co advise on ethicalnd meant book what you see is this co advise on ethical nd at eant to advise on ethical issues at the pandemic. the beginning of the pandemic. it advising ethical it started advising on ethical issues relating to lockdown, relating to care homes , relating relating to care homes, relating to the rollout of the vaccine , to the rollout of the vaccine, and documented in the minutes is the fact that the committee started giving. let's just say in convenient advice about the ethics of many of these measures. in particular, they raised serious concerns in writing about the ethics of covid passes and the rollout of the vaccine to children, at which point the committee were gradually sidelined . they were gradually sidelined. they were then given a complete three month sabbatical over the critical moment of the rollout of the kids jabs. then they were effectively grounded completely a year before the term. >> by whom? >> by whom? >> molly by whom? we don't know. so the paper trail documents and

i really would recommend the book. it's a very big unripped sorted story. that's a whole different issue in that. so you effectively have exclusive effectively have the exclusive on but the it is all on this. yeah, but the it is all there in black and white in the minutes. also actually in black and white is a very interesting disclosure that chris whitty is recorded as having the chief medical officer. chris whitty, chief officer . at one chief medical officer. at one point after the committee had been giving these quite awkward recommendation actions about, in this case covid passes. chris whitty is recorded as having counselled the committee to stop putting recommendations in writing what? yeah, which is i'm very glad that is that was my reaction when i came across it. it is in black and white. there are footnoted minutes. this was, you know, everything , a cup of you know, everything, a cup of tea at the time. and i started out not even remotely out when i'm not even remotely surprised how is the surprised. you think, how is the covid inquiry not picking up on this? so yesterday there was a very big discussion about organisational structures. michael gove as cabinet office

minister would have been instrumental in those structures. why was this not raised? why wasn't it raised to whitty? will it be raised tomorrow to hancock? i very much doubt it. >> and do we know the membership of that committee? >> we do. it was public membership and for the purposes of chapter book we of the chapter in the book we wrote, spoke to two former wrote, we spoke to two former members to confirm key aspects and they were confirmed off the record. and i can't reveal who those are. of course, that is documented book and it documented in the book and it needs be covered. this is needs to be covered. this is clearly a interest . clearly a public interest. >> the name of the >> and remind us the name of the book. your book. molly, what's the called? book. your book. molly, what's the yeah, called? book. your book. molly, what's the yeah, it's ed? the >> yeah, it's called the accountability >> yeah, it's called the acccjust|bility >> yeah, it's called the acccjust out ty >> yeah, it's called the acccjust out last week and it's was just out last week and it's available amazon. brilliant available on amazon. brilliant >> fascinating. thank you, molly. you >> fascinating. thank you, mo all you >> fascinating. thank you, mo all hard you >> fascinating. thank you, mo all hard work. you for all your hard work. >> thank you. yeah, well, still to we talking about to come, we are talking about the digital. to come, we are talking about thea digital. to come, we are talking about thea studyiigital. to come, we are talking about thea studyiigitguess what >> a new study by guess what shows appointments over the shows gp appointments over the phone risk harming phone or online risk harming patients known that? >> then the press and itv boss is have provoked fury with farage supporters with new racism allegations that were

recorded a couple of years ago andifs recorded a couple of years ago and it's ambiguous, even knew what he was being told to say . what he was being told to say. >> he's attempting to become king of the jungle. will you help him? that and much more after your morning's news with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you. this is the latest from the newsroom . israel latest from the newsroom. israel has received a further list of people to be released from hamas captivity later today. the exchange of hostages for palestinian prisoners will be the sixth in the extended truce between israel and hamas, which is set to expire tomorrow morning. israel says the truce could be prolonged further provide the terror group hamas continues to free at least ten israeli hostages per day . israeli hostages per day. israeli hostages per day. israeli defence forces say the 12 hostages released last night include ten israelis and two thai nationals in exchange for 30 palestinian prisoners . a 30 palestinian prisoners. a controversial new book about the royal family has been pulled from bookshelves in the

netherlands . endgame has been netherlands. endgame has been taken off. dutch shelves amid reports the book names members of the monarchy who allegedly asked about the skin colour of the duchess of sussex's the duke and duchess of sussex's son before he was born. son archie before he was born. the dutch publisher says an error occurred in the translation and is currently being rectified . labour will set being rectified. labour will set out measures aimed at protecting small businesses from anti—social behaviour . the anti—social behaviour. the shadow business and trade secretary , jonathan reynolds is secretary, jonathan reynolds is addressing small business owners in he says ensuring in essex. he says ensuring invoices are paid on time and rolling out town centre. police patrols are important will patrols are important and will be introduced if the party wins the next general election . in the next general election. in and millions of pounds will be invested into additional national parks and community spaces. environment secretary steve barclay says the plans are designed to boost britain's access to nature ahead of the cop26 summit in dubai. the government promises further funding for existing protected landscapes and new projects covering over 200,000 hectares of land . you can get more on all

of land. you can get more on all of land. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. gbnews.com . for website. gb news.com. for stunning website. gbnews.com. for stunning gold and silver coins. >> you'll always value. >> you'll always value. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . the pound will today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2680 and ,1.1555. the price of gold £1,607.89 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at ounce. and the ftse 100 is. at 7442 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> still to come this morning, why haven't we seen more of nigel farage in the jungle? >> because he's being stitched up. >> funny that right. this is britain's newsroom on

that i knew had dewbs& co week nights from . six 1037 with nights from. six 1037 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner and with an awful lot has got to be said of viewers and listeners . listeners. >> that's right. a lot of listeners. >> tthankight. a lot of listeners. >> tthank you a lot of listeners. >> tthank you so a lot of listeners. >> tthank you so much)t of listeners. >> tthank you so much forf you. thank you so much for tuning in. right. haven't tuning in. right. we haven't seen of nigel seen as much of nigel farage in the you predict , the jungle, which you predict, which you predicted. well, i did. >> she likes she doesn't like to say told you so, but she just say i told you so, but she just seems say it in most seems to say it in most programmes . programmes. >> favourite thing .

>> my favourite thing. >> my favourite thing. >> yeah. we're not coming to you yet. >> sure. you right? nigel apparently has been accused of making a racist comment in a privately recorded video message on a platform called cameo . on a platform called cameo. >> nigel's team responded to this with the following statement. >> they say over the last few years, nigel has filmed over 4000 cameo messages for fans and supporters. this includes videos for people's weddings, birthdays, stag dos, in—jokes between friends and even people who are ill in hospital . who are ill in hospital. >> and when nigel first joined cameo, there was a concerted effort by remain supporters to huack effort by remain supporters to hijack the platform to embarrass nigel by getting him to read out obscure rude words and jokes and in—jokes between friends . in—jokes between friends. >> widely reported >> so it's now widely reported that some of these slipped through the net, as nigel a through the net, as nigel is a classic boomer dad in the video. nigel was asked by a customer on cameo to read a message they'd written friend . they had written for a friend. they had nigel the message he nigel known that the message he was read contained an was asked to read contained an obscure offensive word would obscure offensive word he would not have made the video. >> well, david maddox is the

political editor of daily political editor of the daily express now. express online and joins us now. david, this word we're not going to use it on on the or for to use it on on the tv or for our listeners on the radio. but, you and i know bev knows you know, and i know bev knows that there are a number of interpretations of what the word can . can mean. >> yes, indeed . >> yes, indeed. >> yes, indeed. >> well, actually, when i saw the word, i won't repeat it, but when i saw the word, i thought of the local beer when i was growing up in norfolk , which was growing up in norfolk, which was actually that word. so that was my first reaction to it was . but my first reaction to it was. but i can see why it can be interpreted as racist, but it's a little bit of a stretch. think what does it tell us, david, that somebody at itv or itn news have been trawling through all of the material that nigel might have put out in the last, well, three years. >> this is this was a clip from 2022, effectively kind of stitch him up. it looks like maybe . him up. it looks like maybe. >> yeah, i think this is a

stitch up. >> i have to say. it's quite outrageous, actually. i mean, are we supposed to believe it's are we supposed to believe it's a total coincidence? but nigel is on an itv show where he has control . actually, no contact control. actually, no contact with the outside world is unable to touch his phone or anything like that. and suddenly, on the day of voting for i'm a celebrity they're planning to wheel out this allegation of racism, which he can't respond to and won't even know is happening, frankly. i mean, misses the point . you know, now misses the point. you know, now you could say, well, it's different parts of itv, but they know what the rules of imaceleb charity is. it's still the same channel. and it's clearly it's clearly a stitch up. um i have asked itv for a comment. they haven't bothered to get back to me, but you know, i mean, i'm loathe to criticise other journalists and other media outlets because we all have a job, but i think this is this has crossed the line in my view.

yeah >> very interesting. >> very interesting. >> thank you, david. david maddox there. so we joined maddox there. so we are joined in the studio by former labour mp stephen pound and former editor of the star. dawn editor of the daily star. dawn neesom discuss this. dawn, editor of the daily star. dawn ne that's a place in hertfordshire, isn't it? it's nigel nigel nigel being. is nigel being stitched and he stitched up? and wasn't he always be. always going to be. >> yes , he was. i mean, this >> yes, he was. i mean, this comes on the back of kevin lygo, who runs the itv , saying, ah, who runs the itv, saying, ah, you know, using a rude gesture to refer to him despite his company paying nigel 1.5. i thought that was really deeply shocking . shocking. >> it's so childish. >> it's so childish. >> it's so childish. >> it's pathetic . >> it's pathetic. >> it's pathetic. >> and these are people running tv and doing it in a very public place. >> absolutely. and that's really funny, isn't it? >> and then the lovely cuddly, wobbly lorraine, who's not then, you know, being body shaming him basically , if a man had done basically, if a man had done that about a woman , you know. that about a woman, you know. >> so just to remind you what

you said then she said that nigel, is he 57, 58, 58, something like that measures me and lorraine kelly took an intake of breath and she said, i thought he was much older than that. it just shows you get the face that you deserve. there's nobody else in public life that would such the butt of so would be such the butt of so many jokes like that. cruel personal all based on personal attack is all based on his bottom as well, isn't it ? his bottom as well, isn't it? >> mean, the thing is, >> but i mean, the thing is, look, disagree look, it's like disagree with nigel's politics all you want, disagree with anyone's politics all you want. it doesn't give you a reason to be personal, vile to them. i just don't understand that. >> so this the way reality tv works , right? works, right? >> okay. it's nothing to do with reality. there's no basis in reality. there's no basis in reality. every part of it is orchestrated . it really is. it's orchestrated. it really is. it's literally scripted. people are told people are are being are playing roles that are given to them by itv. i mean, obviously, you yourself to a certain extent, but basically the producers are pushing this in

the way they want it to go . and the way they want it to go. and so they want nigel as the pantomime villain. yeah. >> and that is they don't want him to win. >> don't him to win. >> they don't want him to win. and is what they're setting and this is what they're setting him up do. him up to do. >> here's the thing. >> here's the thing. >> worried he >> they are worried that he might >> they are worried that he migpeople are worried because >> people are worried because nigel across really nigel has come across really well, knew he would , well, as i knew he would, because he's a nice bloke, as you yeah apart from you said. yeah but apart from that unfortunate nude that slightly unfortunate nude shower scene. >> yeah. trying get out >> yeah. still trying to get out of but look, he's come of my head. but look, he's come across as amiable and happy. perfectly about perfectly happy to talk about brexit. across well. brexit. he's come across well. and say you said back at and i would say you said back at the time and i wish i put a few bob in it. yeah, was going to bob in it. yeah, he was going to win. yes, i did. people are obviously worried actually obviously worried as to actually the think people the scripting. i think people like i'm entirely like neil rose. i'm not entirely sure can scripted. i sure how she can be scripted. i think totally off think she was totally off message. in fact, off the wall in of earlier comments. in some of her earlier comments. >> influence. >> this is the influence. >> she's encouraged. >> she's encouraged. >> but the point i was going to say is i think that those people have been placed there like chess this chess pieces. you know, this person not on with that person will not get on with that person. and nigel person. yeah. and i think nigel has it and has actually risen above it and i he's done damn i think he's done damn well. >> going to keep him

>> i'm going to vote to keep him in. i don't normally take part in. i don't normally take part in that, but apparently you can get five free votes you get five free votes if you download download download the app, download the i'm can i'm a celebrity app. you can vote him five times without vote for him five times without any charge. >> i'm slightly >> i don't know. i'm slightly conflicted. like to conflicted. i'd quite like to have because have him back here because i'd like we him to win. like to know we want him to win. >> on. okay. >> going on. okay. >> going on. okay. >> okay. five votes, five >> right. okay. five votes, five votes. god, it's like the labour party 70s. votes. god, it's like the labour paryes, 70s. votes. god, it's like the labour paryes, it 70s. votes. god, it's like the labour paryes, it is. 70s. votes. god, it's like the labour paryes, it is. right.is. votes. god, it's like the labour paryes, it is. right. can we >> yes, it is. right. can we talk about this story on the front of the telegraph today? >> patients are risk from >> patients are at risk from a virtual who'd have virtual gp session. who'd have known that then? >> who would have known that if you you see the gp down you if you see the gp down the line in person line rather than in person where they temperature they can take your temperature and your blood and maybe check your blood pressure, result in and maybe check your blood pres actually result in and maybe check your blood pres actually losing result in and maybe check your blood pres actually losing your|lt in and maybe check your blood pres actually losing your life. you actually losing your life. >> but how much diagnosis and every this is every gp will tell you this is done with people done by sitting with people talking, their talking, looking at their body language, at their language, looking at their nuance, looking at how nuance, looking at just how they're general. they're behaving in general. it's can talk it's not, you know, you can talk to the phone and you to someone on the phone and you don't know they're in don't know if they're lying in bed broken leg. bed with a broken leg. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> anything from >> you can't tell anything from a and people on a phone call and people on the phone on, don't phone always put on, i don't know, almost image of as to know, almost an image of as to what not. right. what they're not. right. and i just think in particular for i

don't know, it sounds a cliche, but elderly who are but for elderly people who are not okay with sort of like, you know, know, know, sort of like, you know, down the phone technology, etcetera, have hearing people who have hearing disabilities. yeah. i mean, i've been married to a guitarist my entire can barely hear entire life. i can barely hear a damn thing these days. yeah, especially his music, which is a very but it's just, very good thing. but it's just, i think, you know, can't we just go see gps anymore? go and see gps anymore? >> the political >> you know? the political journalist nick robinson tells the he was got the story. he was he was got attuned to a doctor's surgery. he wasn't seeing his own doctor, but his own gp walked past him. so he was stopped and said, you look you've lot look terrible. you've lost a lot of come see me. of weight, come in and see me. he sent straight to hospital he was sent straight to hospital for cancer , for tests riddled with cancer, which he got over, but it's because his saw him in the because his gp saw him in the flesh. yeah, and he's a young man, relatively. >> as many as a third now. stephen of gp appointments are virtual. this is again i'm sorry, but it's another hangover from the pandemic. everybody thought , oh, from the pandemic. everybody thought, oh, it's okay do do thought, oh, it's okay to do do this online and we need a real sanity check . sanity check. >> counsellors who say >> it's like counsellors who say they advice surgeries they don't do advice surgeries anymore because. look, anymore because. but look, when i the middlesex

i was on duty at the middlesex hospital the 70s, can hospital back in the 70s, i can remember concerns you remember one of the concerns you were a porter, weren't you? i was a porter, yes. but i didn't think a doctor, steve. think you were a doctor, steve. >> the 1870s? >> a brain surgeon. the 1870s? yes yes, yes. >> but i can still remember one of the consultants saying to the junior doctors, when you junior doctors, i said, when you see a patient, first of all, you use what use your ears. listen to what they say. then you use they have to say. then you use your eyes and only then do you use mouth to actually use your mouth to actually make a interesting and a prescription. interesting and i think that is the way it should the idea that should be. i think the idea that you can actually that sort you can actually make that sort of diagnosis over the phone of a diagnosis over the phone or, you know, even, you know, through for the birds. through zoom is for the birds. but why would we even be thinking about this? what on earth with the face to earth is wrong with the face to face consultation? know, face consultation? you know, what wrong with it? what is possibly wrong with it? >> and where is the british medical has medical association, which has taken out on strike for taken doctors out on strike for months months and months, months and months and months, haven't from haven't heard a word from them about this. >> know . >> i know. >> i know. >> because they're strike. >> i know. >> b butlse they're strike. >> i know. >> b butlse have'e strike. >> i know. >> b butlse have a strike. >> i know. >> b butlse have a countrye. >> i know. >> b butlse have a country run yeah but we have a country run by technocrats. yeah but we have a country run by if:hnocrats. yeah but we have a country run by if you crats. yeah but we have a country run by if you ever rishi sunak , >> if you ever see rishi sunak, like utterly by like feel utterly aroused by what he's saying, he's talking about technology. >> think about him being sorry.

>> think about him being sorry. >> mean, i nightmare excited >> i mean, i nightmare excited by and quite libidinous at the idea of i, i know i know taking over our lives because somebody needs to stop him and go hang on a minute . a minute. >> this is not the solution to all of the world's ills. he's not more tech. >> look, there's a place for this, okay? i think serves this, okay? i think it serves a valuable purpose for some people, there should be the people, so there should be the option. but we should also have the option to have face to face contact with and the contact with the gp and the option, you know, for the persistent ones who want see persistent ones who want to see a every who are persistent. >> well, you know, and i know that he could end up with an eye doctor the other a doctor at the other end, a person a real person who's not even a real person. we're moving into a person. oh, we're moving into a sort victory life. everything sort of victory life. everything is through the medium is lived through the medium of technology . it's been terrifying. >> know are running the >> i know geeks are running the world. what uh. what do you think about list, think about this jobs list, stephen? the that can stephen? of the people that can come here more easily because they appear on the list of jobs that did ? that we did? >> know, some. we do need a >> you know, some. we do need a major ballerinas and major shortage of ballerinas and bricklayers . bricklayers. >> if you were bricklayers. >> and in fact, if you were a bricklayer, ballerina one of the

ukip yeah, no , this this is ukip yeah, no, this this is ridiculous, isn't it? there was a thing in the paper yesterday about a farmer in cornwall bringing from bringing people in from turkmenistan couldn't bringing people in from turianybody1 couldn't bringing people in from turianybody locally. couldn't bringing people in from turianybody locally. i couldn't bringing people in from turianybody locally. i mean,1ldn't get anybody locally. i mean, what's the matter with this country? i know. >> that's because you've >> well, that's because you've got british born got lots of young british born youngsters won't pick fruit. youngsters who won't pick fruit. they're home playing on they're sat at home playing on their iphone. >> yeah. their iphone. >> and|. two millions on >> and there's two millions on benefits , stephen. far many benefits, stephen. far too many on should them on benefits. you should get them off. also thought off. but i would also thought i would those asylum would say to those asylum seekers who are in all these hotels around the country, you ain't free, you're ain't staying for free, you're going to go and pick the fruit, pick the vegetables. why not? >> but is that then >> well, yeah, but is that then going encourage them to start going? >> they might find paying us. no, no, don't you don't. >> don't pay. e“—- w“ >> you don't pay. you don't they don't get paid for it. that's in return for their board and lodge. >> backbreaking how >> okay. backbreaking work. how are to enforce to are you going to enforce that to happen, ? how is that happen, though? how is that going to are going going to happen? are you going to of almost like to have sort of almost like a chain gang where people are overseeing time? overseeing them all the time? >> orange overalls, >> yeah, in in orange overalls, in orange . yeah. like my in orange. yeah. a bit like my suit morning. yeah you suit this morning. yeah you

you've auditioned for the role. suit this morning. yeah you you'vewe ditioned for the role. suit this morning. yeah you you'vewe are)ned for the role. suit this morning. yeah you you'vewe are .1ed for the role. there we are. >> i'll tell you a couple of odd things. i mean, we talked about my in the 1870s i must my life in the 1870s and i must i go back a little bit. yeah. i do go back a little bit. yeah. we used to be in the east end of london. place i don't london. it's a place i don't know much about, but some know very much about, but some people to go people may. people used to go hop my parents hop picking. yeah my parents used that for their used to do that for their holidays, in of the holidays, but in my part of the world west london, we used to world in west london, we used to go bashing, was we'd go spud bashing, which was we'd go spud bashing, which was we'd go picking potatoes, we'd go up to and be to hertfordshire and it'd be a couple days we'd sleep couple of days work. we'd sleep in and it was good money in a barn and it was good money for teenage kid bunking off for a teenage kid bunking off sorry, school holidays. sorry, in school holidays. yeah. you strikes me you know, but it just strikes me that got a major, that we've got a major, major problem your problem here. i think your solution probably totally solution is probably not totally feasible is feasible here, but what is feasible here, but what is feasible we actually give feasible is if we actually give some people permission feasible is if we actually give so come people permission feasible is if we actually give so come into people permission feasible is if we actually give so come into the eople permission feasible is if we actually give so come into the country, �*mission feasible is if we actually give so come into the country, the sion to come into the country, the people entitled and then people who are entitled and then start a decent start paying a decent agriculture don't agriculture wage. because don't forget, to a thing agriculture wage. because don't forget,the to a thing agriculture wage. because don't forget,the agricultural a thing agriculture wage. because don't forget,the agricultural wages1g called the agricultural wages board actually them board, which actually set them because farmers because a lot of farmers employed 1 2 people and wages employed 1 or 2 people and wages were remember, you were pretty low. i remember, you know, with cases when i know, dealing with cases when i was in the union about a shepherd who actually being shepherd who was actually being deducted food deducted money for the food for his and, his dog, you know, and, you know, like but if

know, things like that. but if the i think we can the money's okay, i think we can get people to do it. but there's a problem here. and a mindset problem here. and i think you said about mobile think what you said about mobile phones, people do seem to be more tune with that kind of, more in tune with that kind of, yeah, let's get out there , get yeah, let's get out there, get your hands dirty and start picking. have pick picking. you don't have to pick potatoes. pick potatoes. you can pick strawberries. more delightful? >> talking of getting hands >> talking of getting your hands dirty, about omid dirty, should we talk about omid scobie row ? scobie and that row? >> unanimous greeting here, the author of end game. >> this is the book about the royal family. we cannot say the name . i'm royal family. we cannot say the name. i'm bossy again, royal family. we cannot say the name . i'm bossy again, dawn name. i'm bossy again, dawn neesom. today i've got my hair up. >> well, it's two names. we now know cannot say either name know we cannot say either name of the royal people who have been accused of being racist . been accused of being racist. >> this was not in his book, but it made it into a dutch and he doesn't know how it got in there. >> door. he has he doesn't know how it got in there. >> i know he put it in there deliberately to a pr storm. >> no, no, no, no, no. >> hoped. and everybody's talking about it worldwide. he didn't do the translation. >> he doesn't speak dutch . >> he doesn't speak dutch. >> he doesn't speak dutch. >> so how did the translators

know the names if it weren't for the probably then look, any case, it's. yeah, he's lying through teeth . through his false teeth. >> do see? >> do you see? >> do you see? >> what are you saying about his teeth? >> they're glorious. teeth? >> everythingyrious. teeth? >> everything about him. >> everything about him. >> you've been lied >> look, look. you've been lied about his age because everybody in their age. i in tv lies about their age. i don't quite. in tv lies about their age. i doryou quite. in tv lies about their age. i doryou about my age . >> you lie about my age. >> you lie about my age. >> no, i didn't. that was actually. if anyone's asking, it's my birthday in a week's time. >> but happy birthday. thank you very much. >> but , very much. >> but, i mean, this is the whole book is a fairy story. it doesn't us anything . we doesn't tell us anything. we know. we know at and know. we don't know at and obviously, it's like he's got very good sources. the only people come of this people that come out of this book connected the book in connected to the royal family any slurs against family without any slurs against their name are meghan and harry that really weird and he's that it's really weird and he's not there. >> he's not friends with them and he's not their mouthpiece and he's not their mouthpiece and talked to their and he hasn't talked to their associates. to associates. they have to put a statement disassociate him statement out, disassociate him from book, don't they? why from this book, don't they? why haven't they done that? >> because up to >> because if they're up to their it, well, it's like. >> but she had written the first book, that was. i can't book, whatever that was. i can't remember this statement. >> obviously, wasn't it? >> obviously, wasn't it? >> something

>> yeah, but something like that only like, didn't you didn't >> it's like, didn't you didn't you this? she did you help out with this? she did in high court, if you in the high court, if you remember, we back, this remember, if we go back, this whole started they whole story started when they did sit down interview with oprah >> sit down interview with oprah winfrey, oprah winfrey and meghan somebody in meghan markle said somebody in the royal family asked how dark archie's skin would be. >> could i just ask you to >> well, could i just ask you to suspend moment and suspend belief for a moment and imagine me as young man with a imagine me as a young man with a great head of red hair even great head of red hair or even more difficult. i had very, very red hair, and my red hair, right? and when my daughter call you daughter was two people call you ginger? me many ginger? they called me many things. i seem to things. coppernob, i seem to remember one them. remember was one of them. but anyway, i can still anyway, i did ask. i can still remember to remember somebody saying to me, oh , wonder your daughter oh, i wonder if your daughter will hair. yeah of will have red hair. yeah of course. it was. i didn't say course. and it was. i didn't say racist, anti racist . how racist, racist, anti racist. how dare you do that? i just said , dare you do that? i just said, you know, i hope she doesn't, but i prefer to call mount warburton. >> so you would see that in the same would see the same you would see that in the same you would see that in the same of sort of venn diagram? >> i think so i honest curiosity was, was it done out of malice? >> i believe so. >> i don't believe so. >> curiosity. >> curiosity. >> well, key thing. >> well, that's the key thing. curiosity and malice. curiosity even overlap the key here. even overlap is the key here. >> yeah .

>> yeah. >> yeah. >> i it's answer to w it's answer to this >> i mean it's answer to this question the way it was question is the way it was phrased him an anonymous phrased to him from an anonymous source. obviously who we don't know but there was know who this is, but there was called meghan markle, the there was concern about the colour of the child's skin, not speculation. >> that's not maybe i'm just saying what he said , not saying what he said, not speculation about what a baby looks like, which every family does. >> every family does that. but it was concern about the colour of the child's skin as a royal. >> as a royal. >> as a royal. >> and that's him changing, moving the goalpost, because that's not what was reported, i think. don't forget, omid scobie has skin in the here. has got skin in the game here. >> actually knocked off >> he was actually knocked off the accredited. it was the list of accredited. it was correspondents. yeah. and he's pretty i pretty bitter about this. i think an axe to grind think he's got an axe to grind and he's grinding it quite well. yeah absolutely right. >> much. after >> thank you both so much. after the be the break, we're going to be talking journalist talking to the dutch journalist who broke this story about the dutch the book. don't dutch version of the book. don't go . this is britain's newsroom. >> looks like things are heating up, boxed boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news morning .

weather on. gb news morning. >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office. four gb news the cold spell continues a frosty start for many and we've seen a covering of snow in places we've still got sleet and snow showers coming morning over coming in this morning over northern and eastern scotland , northern and eastern scotland, southeast scotland, northeast england could quite icy out england could be quite icy out there as well where there this morning as well where we've got those showers and there's fog patches be there's a few fog patches to be wary of. bit more cloud across wary of. a bit more cloud across the or rain showers the south, 1 or 2 rain showers here, that cloud breaking up here, but that cloud breaking up through the morning. so actually, most of us, a fine actually, for most of us, a fine day. be cold, day. yes, it's going to be cold, 2 3 degrees for quite few 2 or 3 degrees for quite a few of us, there will be plenty of us, but there will be plenty of us, but there will be plenty of sunshine . temperatures of sunshine. temperatures a little higher across the south and the clouds and southwest, but the clouds sticking around in the far southwest and will continue with some showers here the some showers here through the evening and overnight. they'll be here initially, be rain showers here initially, but more sleet snow showers but more sleet and snow showers coming in northeast. so, coming in to the northeast. so, again, could well turn again, things could well turn icy. even in the south, we icy. and even in the south, we could just see a little bit of snow coming the moors in

snow coming in over the moors in particular. for many, though, it's another dry, clear night . it's another dry, clear night. so another frosty start tomorrow morning, little morning, if anything, a little colder more widely colder. temperatures more widely down 3 or —4. and down to minus 3 or —4. and again, some mist and fog patches. thursday's a bit of a mish mash again for quite a few of us. just dry fine and sunny, but more cloud in the south with some outbreaks of mostly rain on the but if it's the south coast. but if it's a little north, could little further north, could provide sleet and for provide some sleet and snow for a further wintry showers a time. further wintry showers keeping some keeping coming along some of those coasts and those north sea coasts and again, it's going to be another pretty with pretty cold one with temperatures 3 4 best. temperatures 3 or 4 at best. a brighter outlook with boxed solar or sponsors of weather on . solar or sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> well, thanks, alex. still to come, as bill, the dutch journalist rick evers is going to be talking about the bombshell royal book end game and the so—called translation errors in the netherlands. right. with britain's newsroom cynical on gb news. i am cynical. it's made it's a pr stunt to

the good morning. 11 am. on wednesday, the 29th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner sunak versus starmer . turner sunak versus starmer. >> prime minister's questions gets underway in roughly an houn be gets underway in roughly an hour. be going hour. we're going to be going live for all the live to the commons for all the action and that royal race. >> raw sales of the royal book end game pulled in end game being pulled in recalled after the recalled in holland after the dutch version apparently identified two family members

accused of racism. we're going to speak to the royal reporter who broke that story. he thinks the recall is lacking a little urgency . urgency. >> i'm local bookstore now >> i'm in a local bookstore now in and it's in the netherlands, and it's wednesday, a day after the news broke there. >> it still is. >> it still is. >> and premiering on saturday. peter andre and ellie costello will be presenting a brand new show on gb news every saturday morning. and they're going to be here to tell us all about it. now. >> better a few times . he's >> better a few times. he's a really nice bloke. >> peter andre, really nice. >> peter andre, really nice. >> i've never met him. >> i've never met him. >> yeah, and he'll be a great double act with ellie, of course. >> right. let us know your thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. first, though, tatiana though, here's tatiana sanchez in newsroom . in the newsroom. >> beth, thank you . your top >> beth, thank you. your top stories from the newsroom. we break with some breaking news.

an inquest has found all four teenagers drowned following a car crash in north wales. the bodies of jevon hirst harvey owen will fitchett and hugo morris were found in a silver ford fiesta on november the 21st. that car was found at the road in garreg, overturned and partially submerged in water. the north wales coroner announced the results of the inquiry in a brief four minute hearing, a major search was launched for the a—level students after they failed to return to home shropshire from an overnight camping trip to the snowdonia area . israel has snowdonia area. israel has received a further list of people to be released from hamas captivity later today. the exchange of hostages for palestinian prisoners will be the sixth in the extended truce between israel and hamas, which is set to expire tomorrow morning. israel says the truce could be prolonged further, provided terror group hamas continues to free at least ten israeli hostages per day . israeli hostages per day. israeli hostages per day. israeli defence forces say the

12 hostages released last night include ten israelis and two thai nationals. in exchange for 30 palestinian prisoners . a top 30 palestinian prisoners. a top professor at the sheba medical centre says the hostages are being medically evaluated and reunited with their families . a reunited with their families. a controversial new book about the royal family has been pulled from the bookshelves in the netherlands endgame has been taken off dutch shelves amid reports the book names members of the monarchy who allegedly asked about the skin colour of harry and meghan's son before he was born. the dutch publisher says an error occurred in the translation and is currently being rectified and labour will set out measures today aimed at protecting small businesses from anti—social behaviour . shadow anti—social behaviour. shadow and business and trade secretary jonathan reynolds is addressing small business owners in essex. he says ensuring invoices are paid on time and rolling out town centre police patrols are important and will be introduced if the party wins the next

general election . shadow women general election. shadow women and equalities secretary anneliese dodds says more needs to be done to keep the high streets safe . streets safe. >> so small businesses are just not being paid on time by big businesses, not because big businesses, not because big businesses can't afford to pay them, but because they're using that delay to help with their cash flow. but it's a huge issue for their small businesses. so labour would go lot further labour would go a lot further and than the and faster than the conservatives have said that they that in too they would tackle that in too many of our town centres. doesn't always feel when doesn't always feel safe when you go shop, when you want to go and shop, when you want to go and shop, when you to use those you want to go and use those small we've got to small businesses. we've got to take so labour would take action. so labour would have centre patrols , have those town centre patrols, would be bringing back neighbourhood as neighbourhood policing as millions of pounds will be invested into additional national parks and community spaces . spaces. >> the plans are designed to boost britain's access to nature ahead of the cop 28 summit in dubal ahead of the cop 28 summit in dubai. the government promises further funding for existing protected landscapes and new projects covering over 200,000 hectares of land in environment

secretary steve barclay says the connection the british people gained while in lockdown is vital to maintain a natural landscape. >> how we restore nature, how we give people access to nature is really important and the £25 million that we're announcing today to restore 34 habitats is really important. having disadvant aged children able to access nature with a scheme that we're launching and continuing today , the two new community today, the two new community forests in tees valley and south derbyshire will be hugely welcomed in those areas and it's important that we also look at how we're restoring nature, how we're connecting people to nature content, showing self—harm and posts relating to suicide online are still being pushed to millions of young people, according to a new report out. >> a suicide prevention charity set up in the name of teenager molly russell found what they call a fundamental systemic failure by social media that will continue to cost young lives . they cite posts on tiktok

lives. they cite posts on tiktok and instagram , am showing the and instagram, am showing the related content being shared via algorithms and hashtags liked over a million times. tech nology secretary michelle donelan says tech companies allowing the content to be circulated is despicable and appointments with gps online and over the phone can miss signs of serious illness. according to a report in the british medical journal . such consultations, journal. such consultations, intended to be provisional are increasing in surgeries due to understaffing and high demand. however, misdiagnosis and underdiagnosis has seen missed opportunities to identify and treat serious conditions such as congenital heart disease and cancer. congenital heart disease and cancer . the study recommended cancer. the study recommended clinicians ensure the patient knows what the next steps are in their care . this is gb news their care. 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 us now back to andrew and .

bev >> good morning. it is 1106. on what day is it? is it wednesday today? >> it certainly is, yeah. >> it certainly is, yeah. >> these days go a bit strange, right? we've been talking about nigel farage the jungle. leo nigel farage in the jungle. leo has got in touch to say there is no that nigel is being no doubt that nigel is being sidelined itv. the determined sidelined by itv. the determined to show him a light to show him in a bad light whilst mollycoddling ella to appease the gen z vote. gen z. as i said. >> well, even i'm going to learn how to download the app. well, someone will help me, of course, which means get five free which means i then get five free votes to keep nigel in the jungle. i've never voted in that program ever in my life, but i like nigel. i think he's great, and bear the fact he's and i can't bear the fact he's being stitched up. >> cowell whatever >> and cowell says whatever you think got no think of nigel, itv have got no right do this to him. sadly, right to do this to him. sadly, they do. how ugly these they do. it shows how ugly these tv have become. reality tv stations have become. reality tv has always been. >> what dawn was >> that's what dawn neesom was saying, wasn't know, saying, wasn't it? you know, they what they're they know exactly what they're doing. reality show. it's all choreographed very beginning. >> and christina >> yeah. and christina said, i've given up with i've at last given up with politics. news should politics. i think gb news should run country. so do we. run the country. so do we. >> he's going to be prime

minister, not bev turner. >> you have? >> you have? >> oh, yeah. just think how many times say told you so times i could say i told you so over course of my over the course of my premiership. have premiership. you have such a brilliant selection of commentators that continue to speak which speak common sense, which is sadly by the very people sadly lacking by the very people who this country. who pretend to run this country. and this one on the story that we're about to go now, we're about to go to now, stephen said how on earth stephen has said how on earth could two members of the royal family in new family be named in this new book, end game? if the names were not in the book in the first place? you can't reveal something in a book due to a mistake in translation if it wasn't book to translate wasn't in the book to translate what kind of silly is what kind of silly excuse is that? excuse and that? it's a pathetic excuse and it's gimmick. it's a gimmick. >> so it's. scobie has been forced deny that he names the forced to deny that he names the royals accused , and he's saying royals accused, and he's saying it was translation error. it was a translation error. >> that's right. so let's now talk to royal journalist rich evers , who broke this story evers, who broke this story about the dutch translation . oh, about the dutch translation. oh, good morning, rick. i think it's rick is it? sorry. right. just tell us what's happened here. how did this come to public attention ? attention? >> yeah , i really assumed

>> yeah, i really assumed i didn't have something special at all because everyone in the world got the book and the manuscript a week before. so i would assume you had the same scoop as i would have. so so the names i cannot mention were in your books as well. but something seems to be different and rick, the books they're talking now, they're going to pulp talking now, they're going to pulp these books. >> but you're pointing out, aren't you it's a bit late. they're on sale right now in bookshops across holland. yes >> yesterday i heard from the publisher that it would get out of sales. it could be out of the shelves and today, this morning, i went to my local bookstore and was still there. so some other people missed that memo. again >> and you had official news from the publisher in the netherlands. what is going to happen? are they going to take them all off the shelves? are they literally pulp they going to literally pulp them? as we've been saying ? them? as we've been saying? >> yeah, they're going to pulp them deed and they will have them in deed and they will have a new stock soon. they hope, but they don't know when because the

official thing was that it was because of us. there were some discussions about some of the paragraphs they wouldn't exactly mention which paragraphs , of mention which paragraphs, of course, which is something different than just in translation error . translation error. >> rick the what is going to be happening in holland now, will mainstream media report the two names that are in the book? obviously, it can't be proved whether it was true or not. that said, but will it be reported or not in the netherlands? >> yes, of course. it's black and white. in the book. so why wouldn't we quote mr scobie what he's writing in his book? yeah >> and i have to say, and that's going to be a front page story, presumably it's more in the news in england and in the netherlands. >> believe me, we don't care so much. >> you know . >> you know. >> you know. >> well, you've got your own royal family of course. >> yes, of course. and our queen maxima was stunning yesterday in

paris. so that was maybe front page. >> and so just tell us about. so are you a royal correspondent there? so you that's the reasons you were one of the first people to buy the book and read it and then you went, oh, my word, this is all here. >> um, i heard that there were two reporters who got the early pdf of the file . we were allowed pdf of the file. we were allowed to read it before a week before and so i published it at at midnight directly when the release was of the book. so then it was about 12:00 that i published an article in the major dutch women's website . major dutch women's website. right. and then i got a call an hour later from the publisher to ask me to get it off line because there are some some issues with yeah . and what did issues with yeah. and what did you with the names that were mentioned? >> yeah, but it's a bit late

isn't it. i mean it's the publishers fault. they've brought out the book, they've got names there. are they got the names in there. are they trying didn't know ? trying to say they didn't know? >> that's my question. >> that's my question. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah, course. if you >> yeah, of course. if you compare the english and the dutch version, you just very dutch version, you just see very clearly there is just clearly that there is just missing two paragraphs. one of the paragraphs has been changed with one sentence that the writer is not allowed to say the specific names . so this cannot specific names. so this cannot be a translation error. there are two options. i think there was a memo from america, from the agent , from . the yeah, the the agent, from. the yeah, the legal department that sent all the all the translators to keep this out of out of your manuscript . we cannot talk about manuscript. we cannot talk about this because of there will be lawful actions . the other thing lawful actions. the other thing is or the possibility is that the dutch publisher missed the memo. it is also possible or or they missed it . memo. it is also possible or or they missed it. missed memo. it is also possible or or they missed it . missed the they missed it. missed the netherlands, the tiny country to send it or they they they missed

it to erase it from from the manuscript. i don't know interesting my own view the translation thing. >> yeah. my own view, rick, is a cynical move by the publishers and omits kobe to get everybody talking about these names. and it's because here it's working. is it because here you talking to us on gb news you are talking to us on gb news is that's right, yeah. >> okay. thank you to talk to you. rick evers. >> cameron, what are they going to say about this in buckingham palace? >> well , palace? >> well, indeed. i mean, it's back to them. it's a bit of a corner, hasn't it? so omid scobie and the publishers in the netherlands both are insisting that the version which omid scobie produced did not doesn't matter , does it, the two names. matter, does it, the two names. but as rick was saying there, i've trans nation i've seen the trans nation translated paragraphs and indeed the english version. and it's not as simple. it can't be a simple translation error. the books are fundamentally different and different paragraphs have been taken out. this could but but but omid is, as i say, maintaining that he is

never written a version ever with the two names in. so they get there by osmosis. well, my one of the theories is that the original manuscripts was sent out to all these different countries and countries started translating the versions and they didn't get the memo that due to legal reasons, they had to delete the names out of the book, which is why perhaps it's gone to print in the netherlands and not here in the united kingdom or anywhere else. as we understand it. that is clearly just don't have just speculation. we don't have any facts, it's any concrete facts, but it's very tricky situation . very tricky situation. >> written three >> i've written three non—fiction books . right? and non—fiction books. right? and the process that you have the legal process that you have to go through is so rigorous. and those pages are scrutinised in the most minute detail because some people are very litigious. they have very deep pockets and very big egos . the pockets and very big egos. the royals tend not to be in this situation , but there must be situation, but there must be conversations going on now. >> oh yeah, yeah. i've spoken to buckingham palace and kensington palace this morning and they are

not commenting as they have done with book. with all of this book. so despite new revelations in despite these new revelations in the dutch version, are the dutch version, they are still their silence. still maintaining their silence. >> but all options available to them, well, they can do what they like. >> in the past, we have seen perhaps some legal action. there is no suggestion that they're going to do in this case. going to do so in this case. it's a dignified silence the moment. >> the worry will be if somebody so in holland, they're publishing names. so in holland, they're putobviously names. so in holland, they're putobviously , names. so in holland, they're putobviously , and es. so in holland, they're putobviously , and they'll be >> obviously, and they'll be published all the world, published all around the world, i what if somebody here i suspect. what if somebody here publishes a well that's not up to us to say, is this i think at the moment we haven't seen anybody publishing those particular names. >> i doubt they will. >> i doubt they will. >> they're all over social media. >> yeah, they are all over social. >> were there within five minutes. >> but the problem is for the palace is what's it really going to prove? we still have no context to how those conversations came about . yeah, conversations came about. yeah, it could have been no witness, innocent conversation . we innocent conversation. we obviously saw meghan's reaction dunng obviously saw meghan's reaction during the oprah interview in 2021 where she was clearly very

upset about questions and concerns about how dark archie's skin would when he was born. skin would be when he was born. harry that as unconscious harry cited that as unconscious bias rather than a royal racist and actually accused the media of giving them that label. but it's just a very messy situation. and again, it's dragged the royal family and indeed the sussexes into this, he said. she said war and taking the spotlight off of the work that the royal family does. >> this all the more >> isn't this all the more reason that the sussexes have to put out a statement saying we do we disassociate from we publicly disassociate from this tittle tattle book, which is vicious , based on all is nasty, vicious, based on all sorts of speculate on you and i know stories in there that are just speculative and nudge, nudge, wink, wink. >> they need to publicly put a statement publicly disassociated and saying, and it wasn't us or our friends. and because if they don't, are going to think don't, people are going to think it was them. don't, people are going to think it vyat them. don't, people are going to think it vyat the m. don't, people are going to think it vyat the moment haven't >> at the moment they haven't done pve >> at the moment they haven't done i've contacted the done so. i've contacted the sussexes communications team on a occasions this week a number of occasions this week and haven't even received a and i haven't even received a response. even a no response. it's not even a no comment. you know , at the comment. so, you know, at the moment they're not commenting

ehhen moment they're not commenting either. sense either. but i do get the sense that they could be that perhaps they could be trying themselves that perhaps they could be tryingthis themselves that perhaps they could be tryingthis book. themselves that perhaps they could be tryingthis book. but1emselves that perhaps they could be tryingthis book. but you;elves that perhaps they could be tryingthis book. but you look; that perhaps they could be tryingthis book. but you look at from this book. but you look at omid's last book, finding freedom, where meghan apologised omid's last book, finding freedom, wicourt'ieghan apologised omid's last book, finding freedom, wicourt forhan apologised omid's last book, finding freedom, wicourt for forgettingjised to the high court for forgetting , she allowed an aide to brief omid and his co—author, carolyn durand. so, you know, there is a history in the sussex collaborating, but there's no suggestion that the sussexes have collaborated on this book. and omid scobie says he is certainly not friends with meghan , not a not a spokesperson meghan, not a not a spokesperson for meghan and harry, but he does concede that he has mutual friends . friends. >> meghan and they're the only royals who've come out of this blameless. they put blameless. they haven't put a foot or private foot wrong in public or private and are the members of the royal family have for family clearly have come in for a a grilling. my a bit of a grilling. my colleague vine writes colleague sarah vine writes in the if don't the mail today, if they don't denounce poison, we will denounce this poison, we will all they endorse it. i'm all assume they endorse it. i'm talking about the sussexes. >> , watch space. >> well, watch this space. >> well, watch this space. >> yeah, all right. >> andrew yeah, all right. thanks. cameron right . still to thanks. cameron right. still to come, you're with britain's newsroom on gb news. we're going to talking to a former to be talking to a former pussycat doll. do you know what

the pussycat dolls are? not really. she's a great entertainer. she's great value. don't kimberly don't go anywhere. kimberly wyatt be right with us. >> us. >> a jelly baby

monday to thursdays from six till 930 . till 930. >> very good morning . it is >> very good morning. it is 1121. we're just discussing your emails coming in this morning. lots of complimentary ones about our show and thank you. >> and also a lot of people

saying they are fed up with itv stitching up nigel farage. you've got to vote for him. i say i'm going to download the app. >> if you never done a reality show. no. have you been asked to do them? >> sort of sounded out of what it's been sounded out a bit. i'd be tempted by strictly. >> why? why doesn't that surprise me? >> i'd be tempted if i strictly i'm sure those sequins would be very you . very appealing to you. >> but i have to tell you, i would not dance with bloke . it would not dance with a bloke. it would not dance with a bloke. it would i just. i'm would have to. ijust. i'm sorry. i don't want to see two men dance together. two women, ballroom dancing , men dance together. two women, ballroom dancing, and don't get into over this. but i into trouble over this. but i just don't want. don't want. i just. why i have to do it. >> yeah, it's a bit silly, isn't it? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i would love to do strictly, obviously, but. but. well, who wouldn't? woman wouldn't? there's not a woman alive get alive that wouldn't want to get dressed like every weekend. >> friend amanda patel >> my friend amanda patel probably wouldn't want to do strictly because i love her dearly , but dances with dearly, but she dances with three left feet. >> dear. it might fix >> oh dear. well, it might fix that. um yeah. you've been that. yeah. um yeah. you've been talking about nigel. and also

this. this list we've been talking about this morning about jobs, which if you do one of these jobs, you're more likely to be able to live here. and alison said the reason alison has said the reason that care workers because, course, care workers because, of course, care workers because, of course, care workers because, of course, care workers are the list. care workers are on the list. and would argue that have and i would argue that they have to i'm i know people to be. i'm sorry. i know people don't that. but the reason don't like that. but the reason that who mostly go that care workers who mostly go to is to homes are hard to find is they have their own cars they have to have their own cars because these are supplied because these are not supplied by agency. only are by the agency. so not only are they wages, they've got they on low wages, they've got to enough money to buy to have enough money to buy a car. that's really good point, alison. >> and also think about how many towns now are towns and cities now are bringing emission bringing in low emission charges, means charges, which means like in london, you're to london, you're going to pay you've the ulez and you've got to pay the ulez and you've got to pay the ulez and you've got to pay the and then pay you've got to pay the and then pay for it on an app. >> as we know, you don't know how to use those, right? the season of giving is around the corner and a new charity, the second been second chance store, has been set in need. set up to help children in need. well, headstart is all about it is former pussycat is the former pussycat doll. >> very excited talk to >> we're very excited to talk to kimberly ulez kimberly >> we're very excited to talk to kimberlyto ulez kimberly >> we're very excited to talk to kimberlyto you. ulez kimberly >> we're very excited to talk to kimberlyto you. oh ulez kimberly >> we're very excited to talk to kimberlyto you. oh good kimberly >> we're very excited to talk to kimberlyto you. oh good morning. morning to you. oh good morning. >> how are we? >> how are we? >> we're very well. >> we're very well. >> now tell us all about this

charity can support charity and how we can support it . it. >> well, so amazon is set up the second chance store and they have a store open in the heart of london here at brunswick shopping centre . now, everything shopping centre. now, everything has been reused. refurb and on sale now at a discount point. and every single penny that is sold in this store goes to the charity barnardos, helping young people across the country , people across the country, setting these up around the country , or is it just the one country, or is it just the one where you are now? >> kimberly it's just this one here, but if you can't make it to the store, then it is available online as well . available online as well. >> but you can find on amazon. so everything is a little cheapen >>i cheapen >> iguess cheapen >> i guess, than it would be ordinarily if it was. it was all brand new. so is it is it regifting? kimberly in a way, or is it is it stuff that hasn't been opened yet? i can see perfumes on the shelf behind you i >> -- >> yes, it's a little bit of everything . so i'm very everything. so i'm very passionate about sustainability and creating a circular economy and creating a circular economy and what's happening with the

second chance store is that anything that has been bought and not used is sent back. and the stuff that maybe needs to be refurbished is sent back, refurbished, put back on the shelves and you can buy it at a discount, which is perfect at times like this, when christmas is around the corner. is right around the corner. >> so is stuff that's >> okay, so this is stuff that's been sent back to amazon now we're it. this we're getting it. this is a radical concept. it sometimes takes us while get our takes us a while to get our heads these new things. takes us a while to get our he.this these new things. takes us a while to get our he.this is these new things. takes us a while to get our he.this is stuffhese new things. takes us a while to get our he.this is stuff that new things. takes us a while to get our he.this is stuff that people ngs. so this is stuff that people have bought on they've have bought on amazon. they've maybe maybe the maybe sent it back, maybe the packaging a little packaging was damaged a little bit that, bit or something like that, or it quite properly. it didn't quite work properly. amazon right, we're it didn't quite work properly. am.just right, we're it didn't quite work properly. am.just to right, we're it didn't quite work properly. am.just to thrown, we're it didn't quite work properly. am.just to throw this e're it didn't quite work properly. am.just to throw this on not just going to throw this on the , we're going put it the tip, we're going to put it in store. going in this store. we're going to get wyatt she's get kimberly wyatt and she's going to generate the crowds and we're sell this stuff on. >> well, let's hope so. i mean, there's everything from air fryers laptop airbuds gaming fryers to laptop airbuds gaming consoles, loads of toys , like consoles, loads of toys, like anything you might want for those gift lists. i feel like you could probably find here and at a discount because like you said, some of these gifts have just shown up. maybe with a little bit of a damaged box or

something and cut back. so something and it's cut back. so we buy them at a cost. we might buy them at a cost. >> and happens to the money >> and what happens to the money that's from that's generated from these sales? it does it sales? kimberly does it does it go charity does it go into go to charity or does it go into amazon's very deep pockets? go to charity or does it go into amazo here ery deep pockets? go to charity or does it go into amazo here at deep pockets? go to charity or does it go into amazo here at thisp pockets? go to charity or does it go into amazo here at this shop kets? go to charity or does it go into amazo here at this shop until >> so here at this shop until december 12th, every penny bought is going to barnardos charity . very good, which helps charity. very good, which helps young people across the country. >> brilliant. what's on your christmas list, kimberly ? christmas list, kimberly? >> well , i christmas list, kimberly? >> well, i think i'd like to christmas list, kimberly? >> well , i think i'd like to try >> well, i think i'd like to try out an air fryer, but i've literally been looking around trying my christmas list myself . trying my christmas list myself. so yeah, some cookbooks, some magimix, you know, keep throwing it out there and hopefully santa claus will bring me all the best gifts. >> brilliant . don't get me >> brilliant. don't get me started on air fryers. i'm an air fryer. boy, i could have talked all morning about talked to you all morning about air my air fryers. it's changed my life completely. thank you so completely. but thank you so much, kimberly. >> want to join the crowd? >> want to join the crowd? >> yeah. you don't. >> yeah. you don't. >> it's worth >> don't. honestly, it's worth it. thank you so much, it. but thank you so much, kimberly wyatt. there with that charity. idea. charity. brilliant idea. >> i've never bought a thing from life. from amazon in my life. >> i you haven't, because i

>> i know you haven't, because i want to support the high street , want to support the high street, so i was willing to very so i was willing to be very cynical that. cynical about that. >> actually, good >> but actually, that is a good thing. and raising money thing. and it's raising money for that's for barnardos and that's children. we think about children. and we think about children. and we think about children so children at christmas. so fair play children at christmas. so fair play amazon once. i'm play to amazon for once. i'm going nice about you, but going to be nice about you, but make most because it make the most of it because it won't happen again. >> okay, gear change talks won't happen again. >> currentlyar change talks won't happen again. >> currently being1ge talks won't happen again. >> currently being1ge in talks are currently being held in qatar extending the truce qatar about extending the truce between hamas. qatar about extending the truce bet israel hamas. qatar about extending the truce bet israel says hamas. qatar about extending the truce bet israel says it's hamas. qatar about extending the truce bet israel says it's beenias. qatar about extending the truce bet israel says it's been sent >> israel says it's been sent a list of hostages held in gaza who released later who could be released later today. more today. this follows 12 more hostages freed yesterday. >> so we're delighted to be joined head the joined now by head of the medical who treats the medical team who treats the released hostages, professor hagai . good morning to hagai levine. good morning to you, professor. thank you so much. the hostages who are being released , what sort of shape are released, what sort of shape are they in physically and mentally ? they in physically and mentally? >> well, it depends . the >> well, it depends. the different cases they were seems like they were held by by in different groups and they were given different treatment. but i'm i'm overwhelmed by the condition of alma avraam . you

condition of alma avraam. you can see her picture here is . can see her picture here is. a four year old woman who on the 6th of october, before the abduction was completely functional, independent. the grand grandchildren . and after grand grandchildren. and after she was abducted and her family tried over and over whether the essential medications she needs an and unsuccessfully and when she came to israel, he was in shock in severe medical condition, life threatening . her condition, life threatening. her body temperature was 28 degrees kyrees and she was nearly dead with the amazing treatment of the soroka medical centre, they were able to save her life with ventilator and i wasn't there yesterday day and it was really moving when she woke up and said the word and listened to music she loves. but she is still in severe condition , unfortunately, severe condition, unfortunately, on her body you can see bruises

that seems like happened on dragging her around like she's an object . and both physically, an object. and both physically, mentally and medically and we hear now some stories from some of the other hostages about about abuse, neglect and torture, innocence . so that's torture, innocence. so that's very worrisome . and it means how very worrisome. and it means how important, how urgent it is to release the others. i spoke to them . is the family we see here, them. is the family we see here, akua, now ten months old baby that obviously in such conditions, it's not only life threatening for him, but of obviously a great suffering for him, for his mother, for his brother, with him and we don't want, you know, to be released and then have a mental probation or handicap for life. and he doesn't get his proper diet and proper care for the most

vulnerable and the babies and elderly are specialist and many of them are actually they need drugs that they don't receive . drugs that they don't receive. >> professor, there was a story in some of our papers today about one of the little nine year old girl who was released and her dad says she's barely spoken a word since she was released because she was told to stay in absolute silence while she was held in captivity. how long do you think it will take for that little girl to get back to normal, ever ? to normal, if ever? >> well, obviously it will scar her for life . and i hope that her for life. and i hope that with the support of the family of the professionals and she will be able to, you know, to recover and to gain , again, recover and to gain, again, trust in the world. and get over the you know, this behavioural change that is related to such a long period of 50 days in captivity in very poor

conditions . as you know, the conditions. as you know, the hamas was trying to go like the in uk, but it's obvious. hamas was trying to go like the in uk, but it's obvious . and the in uk, but it's obvious. and the recovery is very long, very complicated , by the way, it's complicated, by the way, it's also, in fact, the family members, not only the austrian and the family members when they see their beloved after such a long wait coming back, not all of them in perfect condition. obviously some of them have, you know , so that means that also know, so that means that also the families are in traumatic situation and they also need support. and we try to provide them in the families forum. our teams provide them the needed psychological and social support. also for the families , support. also for the families, together with the hospitals and health maintenance organisation in israel. it's a it's a national trauma trauma for the families and it's of course, for the hostages and first place. >> okay . all right. thank you so

>> okay. all right. thank you so much. that's professor hagai levine in tel aviv, treating hostages as they are released and hopefully many more of them will be right. still to come, premiering saturday, peter andre and ellie costello will be presenting a brand new show on gb news every saturday morning. they're here after gb news every saturday morning. the break here after gb news every saturday morning. the break to here after gb news every saturday morning. the break to tell here after gb news every saturday morning. the break to tell us here after gb news every saturday morning. the break to tell us alle after gb news every saturday morning. the break to tell us all about' the break to tell us all about it . it. >> good morning. your top stories from the newsroom. an inquest has found all four teenagers drowned following a car crash in north wales . the car crash in north wales. the bodies of jevon hirst harvey owen wilf fitchett and hugo morris were found in a car that had left the road at garreg overturned and was partially submerged in water. the coroner announced the results of the inquiry in a brief four minute hearing, a major search was launched for the a—level students after they failed to return home to shropshire from an overnight camping trip to the snowdonia area . the israel has

snowdonia area. the israel has received a further list of people to be released from hamas captivity later today . the captivity later today. the exchange of hostages for palestinian prisoners will be the sixth in the extended truce between israel and hamas, set to expire tomorrow morning. israel says the truce could be extended. provided terror group hamas continues to free at least ten israeli hostages per day . ten israeli hostages per day. israel defence forces say the 12 hostages released last night include ten israelis and two thai nationals in exchange for 30 palestinian prisoners . 30 palestinian prisoners. a controversial new book about the royal family has been pulled from bookshelves in the netherlands. endgame has been taken off dutch shelves amid reports that the book names members of the royal family who allegedly about the skin allegedly asked about the skin colour of harry and meghan's son before was born. the dutch before he was born. the dutch publisher says an error occurred in the translation and is currently being rectified and labour will set out measures today aimed at protecting small businesses from antisocial

behaviour. shadow business and trade secretary jonathan reynolds is addressing small business owners in essex. he says ensuring invoices are paid on time and rolling out townsend to police patrols are important and will be introduced if the party wins the next election . party wins the next election. for more on all of those stories, you can visit our website, gbnews.com. for website, gb news.com. for exclusive website, gbnews.com. for exclusive limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy , see rosalind gold newsworthy, see rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report at. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2681 and ,1.1558. the price of gold . £1,607.75 per ounce. of gold. £1,607.75 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7446 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial

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& co weeknights from . six & co weeknights from. six >> now we've got a big treat for you all because next month, just a few days away, ellie costello and peter andre are presenting a brand new show on gb news every saturday from 10 to 12 and an even bigger treat. they're here in studio. welcome the new in the studio. welcome the new husband and wife team this is actually great. >> i was excited when they

>> i was so excited when they said we were working together again because had a great again because we had a great time in may. >> we did. >> we did. >> we did. >> we three days together in >> we did three days together in may had loveliest may and we had the loveliest time, didn't we? >> we've got quite a chatty, relaxed we're relaxed vibe between us. we're going to bring it to saturday morning, really looking going to bring it to saturday morningto really looking going to bring it to saturday morningto that. really looking going to bring it to saturday morningto that. we're.ly looking going to bring it to saturday morningto that. we're going > no, i didn't win that year. >> kerry katona did. but have >> kerry katona did. but i have to to her then i have to say to say to her then i have to say busy time. to say to her then i have to say busyesne. to say to her then i have to say busyes ,e. to say to her then i have to say busyes , you know difference >> yes, you know the difference between now. between then and now. >> just realised >> and i've only just realised this no such as this there was no such thing as social media. >> fact even the internet and >> in fact even the internet and i sounds ridiculous, was i know it sounds ridiculous, was popular , but it wasn't kind of popular, but it wasn't kind of what it is now. >> and so back then, if you were in the jungle, all you missed was really your mum and dad and your immediate friends and you might kept up with the news might be kept up with the news by a newspaper on a sunday. so now know, everyone's got now you know, everyone's got access everything. must access to everything. they must be it must be driving them mad. >> we're wondering watching it now, peter, what's making it to the room floor and the cutting room floor and what's making it to air in your

experience of having been there? was the storyline going on when you out? you were surprised you came out? you were surprised they hadn't used 100. >> thing i noticed >> so the first thing i noticed was, mike reid. mike was, you know, mike reid. mike reid was on there and he got voted first. and i thought voted out first. and i thought i thought that bit unfair thought that was a bit unfair because he was actually a really good got good character, but he never got any but the real any airtime. yeah, but the real story that for me apart from story of that for me apart from what was shown, was johnny rotten and jennie bond because johnny rotten, the anti—establishment jennie bond, bbc royal and they were at loggerheads and i thought, surely this is what it's going to be all about. >> and it wasn't. >> and it wasn't. >> so it's interesting what they pick. >> yeah, at the mercy of >> yeah, you're at the mercy of the editors, aren't you? we we've that we've just been discussing that this with farage this morning with nigel farage and the fact that he's been edhed and the fact that he's been edited he has large again, edited out. he has large again, it as always a risk, it seems as it's always a risk, though, it? doing though, isn't it? doing something like that. it's a risk to a reality show. absolutely. >> we're looking >> and what we're looking forward on saturday, forward to on saturday, actually, to actually, is peter's going to be giving us the inside scoop of what it's actually to in what it's actually like to be in the those three the jungle for those three weeks, we've with

weeks, because we've seen with nigel, i mean, were just nigel, i mean, we were just talking weight talking about how much weight he seems already. it's seems to have lost already. it's difficult, isn't it, being without long without food for that long and those without food for that long and tho it and think you have >> it is. and i think you have this perception of, you know, i want to i want to eat as much as i before go in, which is i can before i go in, which is exactly what did. the biggest exactly what i did. the biggest mistake because what you exactly what i did. the biggest mi�*isike because what you exactly what i did. the biggest mi�*is you because what you exactly what i did. the biggest mi�*is you don't ecause what you exactly what i did. the biggest mi�*is you don't realise what you exactly what i did. the biggest mi�*is you don't realise how you exactly what i did. the biggest mi�*is you don't realise how itou do is you don't realise how it literally stops . everyone literally stops. everyone thinks, they're giving thinks, surely they're giving you they're giving. you this and they're giving. there's that . on the odd there's none of that. on the odd occasion you can hear someone laughing and we figured out it was dec were only was ant and dec that were only five away. we didn't five minutes away. we didn't know the time. know this at the time. we thought middle of thought we were in the middle of nowhere. hungry. nowhere. but you're hungry. you're i think after you're tired, and i think after 3 or 4 days, excuse this, but you become constipated and you can't be like working at gb news. >> what was the most unpleasant thing you had to eat? >> can you remember ? >> can you remember? >> can you remember? >> honestly, i got to the i'm such a foodie and i'm i love food so much that by day four, i didn't care what we ate. >> everything tasted a million times better than you think it

would. >> so even if it was, it didn't matter. even if it was, i didn't sheep testicles. >> i didn't go as far as as sheep balls , but i definitely sheep balls, but i definitely did . i definitely did. sheep balls, but i definitely did . i definitely did . let's. did. i definitely did. let's. >> let's talk. >> let's talk. >> listen , you bring a lot more >> listen, you bring a lot more to this channel than just your jungle experience. peter i'm the first to say people will be unexpected. you are an unexpected. you are an unexpected choice, right ? let's unexpected choice, right? let's people be saying to ellie, who is your co—presenter, peter andre , what does he know about andre, what does he know about news? so tell us, ellie, why this works . this works. >> well, it works because we take the stories that everyone's been about from the been talking about from the week. week, example, week. so this week, for example, we'll talking about omid we'll be talking about omid scobie's book, the scobie's new book, the revelations about harry revelations about about harry and meghan. we're also going to be vaping. be talking about vaping. apparently need apparently teachers don't need to parents if their kids to tell parents if their kids have been caught vaping at school. that's under medical advice because you've got about 6000 children. >> you we're greek, we're like cockroaches . cockroaches. >> we just spread. >> we just spread. >> yeah. and i mean, some of the things i hear, how many do you have? >> children? oh, i thought you meant cockroach. no. >> or vapes. well well, it's

going to. we're going to have. i'm to fifth i'm going to have my fifth biological child. >> so amazing. biological child. >> technically, six. >> technically, six. >> right. >> technically, six. >> but right. >> technically, six. >> but it's right. >> technically, six. >> but it's amazing. but. >> but yeah, it's amazing. but. but the thing. even then, but here's the thing. even then, you school, when we you know, at school, when we were at school, we got the cane. we got things, got we got things, we got disciplined hard, and our parents knew everything. so stories like that get under my skin. >> and that's what's nice. and that's what you bring to gb news is experience. you talk a is that experience. you talk a lot about parents having lot about parents and having children discipline and children and discipline and things our audience things that our audience actually really about and actually really cares about and that through. in may. that really cut through. in may. so really looking forward so we're really looking forward to the next few weeks. >> also, would say, do you >> and also, i would say, do you think the omid scobie book will be fiction section of be in the fiction section of libraries well libraries or non—fiction? well i'm got all this i'm not sure we've got all this controversy , haven't we, controversy, haven't we, now about pulled of the about it being pulled out of the shops except it's shops in holland, except it's still on the shelves in holland because the royal because we talked to the royal reporter the story and reporter who broke the story and it's probably selling cakes. >> the only thing is obviously he's few times, so this he's lied a few times, so this is it's making its we don't mind controversy here. >> andre find >> peter andre you'll find that out wade into it out and you can wade into it this week talking the this week talking about the elgin your greek heritage. >> i was about to say, you know,

i was thinking that this morning, you know, you don't mess greeks. you mess with the greeks. you know, you with greeks. you don't mess with the greeks. >> we them back ? >> should we send them back? >> should we send them back? >> them a little >> just keep them a little longer. send them back. longer. but send them back. make sure i'll come sure you do, because i'll come and find you. >> we have had >> we haven't had we have had him for 200 years quite him for 200 years and it's quite a home. a nice home. >> british >> the british museum. it is. >> the british museum. it is. >> you think we should share >> do you think we should share them? do you think maybe like custody? joint custody? them? do you think maybe like custhey'llyint custody? them? do you think maybe like custhey'll never. .tody? never >> they'll never. we'll never get oh that's >> they'll never. we'll never get worry, oh that's >> they'll never. we'll never get worry, is oh that's >> they'll never. we'll never get worry, is he's oh that's >> they'll never. we'll never get worry, is he's being1that's >> they'll never. we'll never get worry, is he's being veryt's diplomatic. >> thinking what i'm >> i'm thinking about what i'm going here because think going to say here because think do people in greece care passionately elgin passionately about the elgin marbles it marbles coming back or is it a chattering class here's chattering class story? here's the got to think a the thing. you got to think a lot of the generation now don't think about things that were happening two, 300 years ago. but the generation of before my parents and back, they remember everything . right? this is the everything. right? this is the this is what the problem is. >> yeah. so maybe it doesn't need talking about educate that that new generation actually about happen for a while but just yeah yeah bet most people just yeah yeah i bet most people have even seen no have never even seen them. no i've them. oh i've i've never seen them. oh i've never seen them in real life.

>> look good. the pictures >> they look good. the pictures look yes. do trip. >> they look good. the pictures loo like yes. do trip. >> they look good. the pictures loo like pink, s. do trip. >> they look good. the pictures loo like pink, himalayan. trip. >> like pink, himalayan. >> like pink, himalayan. >> parthenon sculptures. we >> the parthenon sculptures. we have call parthenon have to call parthenon sculptures . sculptures. >> em- sculptures. >> that's their >> yes. because that's their proper , right? proper name, right? >> well, is going to be >> well, that is going to be ellie saturday ellie and peter. saturday morning, early ten morning, bright and early ten till gb news. till 12 on gb news. >> is it called saturday morning live? fabulous. >> is it called saturday morning livebrilliant fabulous. >> is it called saturday morning livebrilliant .abulous. >> is it called saturday morning livebrilliant . i'm.ous. >> is it called saturday morning livebrilliant . i'm glad you told >> brilliant. i'm glad you told me that, because i thought . me that, because i thought. there me that, because i thought. thelz me that, because i thought. thei thought, yeah, okay, great. >> i thought, yeah, okay, great. thank you. good idea to know what show called. that's what your show is called. that's good. thought good. you good. i thought it was good. you guys, much. guys, thank you so much. >> good luck. still to come. good morning. keir starmer takes on pmqs on rishi sunak at pmqs at midday. with for all the midday. stay with us for all the build this is britain's newsroom >> brighter outlook boxed >> a brighter outlook with boxed solar. sponsors of weather on . solar. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello again . >> hello again. >> hello again. >> welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office. we'll stay dry and clear for many through the rest of the day, but will be feeling very day, but it will be feeling very cold and as a result there are some snow ice in some snow and ice warnings in force thursday morning. force for thursday morning. >> we're going be seeing some >> we're going to be seeing some snow brought cold snow being brought by this cold front coast

front along north eastern coast through the rest of the day. >> and tomorrow and some >> and tomorrow and then some further rain and potentially snow the south—west snow across the south—west later. so as that rain across the southwest moves northwards and bumps into the colder air, it could start to bring some snow to the high ground of devon and cornwall. snow showers across north—east as well as across the north—east as well as northern ireland, bring northern ireland, will bring a risk of some icy stretches by thursday morning. widely, though , it's going be a very cold , it's going to be a very cold start thursday, we could start to thursday, as we could be as low as minus eight in rural areas of scotland and north—west . so a very north—west england. so a very cold start to the day , but some cold start to the day, but some sunshine be had in similar sunshine to be had in similar areas we'll see through areas where we'll see it through today say of northern today, say parts of northern ireland much of northern ireland and much of northern and western england . in the south, western england. in the south, though, it will stay cloudier with that rain potentially with that rain and potentially hill persisting through hill snow persisting through much the day . there'll be much of the day. there'll be another cold day . temperatures another cold day. temperatures only reaching 4 or 5 degrees for many of us across the north, far north of scotland . it's going to north of scotland. it's going to be windy, so feel be windy, so it will feel chillier up here. and on friday morning will be another very morning it will be another very cold could see some

cold start. we could see some freezing across southeastern freezing fog across southeastern areas . so freezing fog across southeastern areas. so that will bring a bit of a murky start. there'll be some sunshine around on some more sunshine around on saturday on sunday, we saturday and then on sunday, we could see the temperatures finally starting to rise a little . little. >> looks like things are heating up , up boxed boilers. so up, up boxed boilers. so sponsors of weather on gb news

news they've got more, right? >> can we stop talking in the studio, please? tom harwood, we're not ready for you just yet. we are pleased to be joined again by former labour mp stephen pound and former editor of the star, neesom of the daily star, dawn neesom nofice notice pmqs notice he doesn't share jammie dodgers who share those jammie dodgers who tom harwood know keeps them. tom harwood know he keeps them. >> them all for >> he keeps them all for himself. i find them half eaten. >> tom and emily will be the capable in which you will capable hands in which you will be relaxing for the of the afternoon. >> can we? i thought jammy dodger name . dodger was a stage name. >> i've got my bossy teacher hairdo on. >> so jammy dodger. you all this is jammy dodger. >> so jammy dodger. you all this isjammy dodger. here >> so jammy dodger. you all this is jammy dodger. here we go. >> so jammy dodger. you all this isjammy dodger. here we go. he is jammy dodger. here we go. he never shares them. >> emily one i don't think he has given me one. >> emily emily's happily spoken for. >> stop that . i give up. >> stop that. i give up. >> stop that. i give up. >> you're sounding like frankie. frankie howerd here. >> can we talk about the news, please? >> right. listen, have i got news for you? big bbc news satire comedy show. been going for years, stephen. very good on honest about 20 years ago were you ? you? >> well, i was dreadful. well it's a bit like have i got news

for you when you're on here every week, to be honest. >> but this this comic, this comedian who's not funny, khan, has given job has been given the job of hosting weekend. but hosting it this weekend. but this is proving controversial because that because he's been tweeting that israel is genocidal at the moment. >> he's been doing more than tweeting. he's actually been retweeting stuff that's absolutely disgusting. >> it's poisonous what he's doing. >> it is. and i just would have thought that, you know, the thought that, you know, with the best this is best will in the world, this is not time when you can have not the time when you can have somebody such obvious views somebody with such obvious views and much on one side doesn't and so much on one side doesn't matter if it's one side or the other, be actually other, you shouldn't be actually chairing . chairing this programme. >> it's not >> and stephen, it's not difficult do bit due difficult to do a bit of due diligence people out diligence and check people out what saying and what people are saying and doing. the bbc. doing. it's the bbc. >> gb news did it in 15 seconds and they up with look, it's and they came up with look, it's outrageous it's incredibly outrageous and it's incredibly offensive but will offensive, but also it will actually detract from the actual show, is actually show, which is actually quite a good programme. but it's like with gary lineker now, i find it difficult sometimes watching match without match of the day without thinking daft thinking of some of those daft tweets he puts out that's not in the as khan. the same league as guz khan. he's which is,

he's done some stuff which is, as say, poisonous . as you rightly say, poisonous. >> poisonous and it has >> it's poisonous and it has been as well. if that been racist as well. and if that come from a white right wing in inverted commas politician, they'll be hell to pay. but he can get away with it using the coconut slur . yeah. against her? coconut slur. yeah. against her? yeah >> against priti patel. >> against priti patel. >> was it suella or priti patel? >> was it suella or priti patel? >> outrageous . >> outrageous. >> outrageous. >> there was a whole discussion about it. had a picture of her saying, oh, curry again, is it pretty? businessman pretty? and then businessman oh, coconut disgusting. coconut curry is disgusting. oh, that races that is absolutely overt races because he's a person of colour. >> thinks get away >> he thinks he can get away with appears. he does get with it. he appears. he does get away with it. bbc should should pull him shouldn't they? pull him off shouldn't they? i think they should. think i think they should. >> mean the due to out this >> i mean the due to go out this friday isn't it. this particular one. >> well there's plenty of other people who could could stand in for him but they're doing it on purpose going purpose because it's going to get publicity. >> going to people >> it's going to get people talking i talking about it. but what i find particularly upsetting about this and this this bbc bias israel, so bias against israel, so much so that in israel they've actually got a tv programme taking the mickey out of the bbc for the bias. they show. and this was

after bbc staff were blocked. news staff were blocked from taking part in the march against anti—semitism and some of them went along anyway. >> it's like, imagine some of these bbc executives who are paid. i watering sums of money must wake up all of us. well, indeed. must wake up all of us. well, indeed . i think it's like they indeed. i think it's like they wake up every morning thinking, what can i do today to destroy the reputation of the bbc and guarantee actually lose the reputation of the bbc and guaidea e actually lose the reputation of the bbc and guaidea of actually lose the reputation of the bbc and guaidea of a actually lose the reputation of the bbc and guaidea of a state actually lose the reputation of the bbc and guaidea of a state broadcaster; the reputation of the bbc and guaifor of a state broadcaster; the reputation of the bbc and gua i for compulsive )roadcaster; the reputation of the bbc and guaifor compulsive byidcaster; the reputation of the bbc and gua i for compulsive by taxation paid for compulsive by taxation because they're doing a pretty damn good job of . damn good job of. >> and we shouldn't forget the bbc refused to call hamas terrorists terrorists , which terrorists terrorists, which they do. they still do. >> they them militants . at >> they call them militants. at one my favourite was one stage my favourite one was jeremy bowen , who's the jeremy bowen, who's the international , describing international editor, describing that stash assault rifles that stash of assault rifles they discovered inside the shifa hospital is not inconceivable . hospital is not inconceivable. >> all that the weapons belong to the hospital security. >> it happened all the time in london. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> kalashnikovs in the royal free hospital in north london. well yeah, well i think. >> and i also think what's so

strange about it, looking at some the things that he's some of the things that he's tweeted time of such tweeted is at a time of such heightened international sensitivity, it's easy to put somebody of show, somebody in charge of that show, which has to tread a line between good taste and bad is such a high risk because would you trust him to referee that? >> no. well, the interesting thing is the bbc are saying it's nothing to do with me, guv. nothing to do with not me, guv. it's to do with hat it's actually to do with hat trick . the people. trick productions. the people. >> being broadcast the bbc. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> it's been commissioned >> it's also been commissioned and signed off by and by the bbc and signed off by the and try to actually the bbc. and to try to actually sell and say it's all sell the past and say it's all down to trick. you were a down to hat trick. if you were a guest mendacious, were guest on mendacious, if you were booked on that programme, booked to be on that programme, would you pull out? booked to be on that programme, woti d you pull out? booked to be on that programme, woti d ybe pull out? booked to be on that programme, woti d ybe honestt? booked to be on that programme, woti d ybe honest with you, >> i to be honest with you, i probably would because i think it's very it's going to be very uncomfortable this issue and uncomfortable and this issue and i this issue on a i would yeah, this issue on a serious just so , so serious note is just so, so divisive. is. divisive. it is. >> and would on saturday >> and i would say on saturday night, don't that. watch >> and i would say on saturday night, do where that. watch >> and i would say on saturday night, do where patrick. watch >> and i would say on saturday night, do where patrick christie's gb news where patrick christie's mark saturday mark dolan is on on a saturday night, right. night, isn't he? right. five minutes pmqs stephen pound, minutes from pmqs stephen pound, what is rishi sunak going to have to deal with today ? have to deal with today? >> which particular disaster? well, he's going to hope well, he's he's going to hope that nowhere

that james cleverly is nowhere near a microphone. i can tell you for a start, that's you that. for a start, that's the home secretary had the home secretary who was had to apologise for using rather to apologise for using a rather rude indeed . he rude word. yes, indeed. he referred to stockton as an s hole, said i hole, but he actually said i wasn't actually that wasn't actually calling that a shit, wasn't actually calling that a sh1t, he's actually referring to the mp like that. better the mp for like that. better >> so the first rule of holes, you just stop digging. >> digging. stop. yeah. yeah yeah. >> no, no. i mean, today i think it'll be a bit flat today because it's , it's all to do because it's, it's all to do with the fact that these immigration numbers yesterday we had upsurge had this extraordinary upsurge of emotion from the conservative backbenchers going on about, you know, anderson, love know, and lee anderson, god love him, know, not him, saying, you know, we're not standing ashfield. standing for this in ashfield. we've this. you we've had enough of this. you know, he's quite right, we've all had enough it. people all had enough of it. but people have. know, and i know all had enough of it. but people havewhen know, and i know all had enough of it. but people havewhen rishinow, and i know all had enough of it. but people havewhen rishi sunak1d i know all had enough of it. but people havewhen rishi sunak stands)w that when rishi sunak stands out, jenrick yesterday out, robert jenrick yesterday stands we're dealing stands said, oh, we're dealing with got a very, with this. we've got a very, very after very good scheme in what after 13 they've nf all, 13 years they've done nf all, you know what he started the week course rishi sunak this week of course rishi sunak this business in hampton business conference in hampton court palace. >> dawn he could got lots of brag about this . what was it brag about this. what was it called? the global investment

summit . it was, wasn't it? maybe summit. it was, wasn't it? maybe he's going be still £30 he's going to be still £30 billion riding on the wave of that excitement. >> thing is, at the >> but the thing is, at the moment, it's like, you know, they have one good thing happen and you know, and it's like, you know, after the statement where it's the autumn statement where it's like, you know, we're to like, you know, we're going to save money. save you all a bit of money. we're not really but you we're not really but save you a bit money. 930 the very next bit of money. 930 the very next morning, immigration figures morning, the immigration figures come like it's come out. i know. it's like it's like, know, one minute come out. i know. it's like it's like, feeling,. one minute come out. i know. it's like it's like, feeling, hey, minute come out. i know. it's like it's like, feeling, hey, i've ute come out. i know. it's like it's like, feeling, hey, i've done you're feeling, hey, i've done something. you're feeling, hey, i've done sonand ng. you're feeling, hey, i've done sonand coincidentally, then he >> and coincidentally, then he cancels premier. >> i just going to go on >> i was just going to go on because very cross at the because he's very cross at the greek says he wants the greek premier says he wants the elgin and is, elgin marbles back, and that is, of course, the classic we of course, the classic what we call strategy. call dead cat strategy. >> something >> absolutely. throw something in this distraction to distract from immigration figures. from the immigration figures. >> be >> you know, mitsotakis must be absolutely about this, absolutely furious about this, the minister, the greek prime minister, because what was a perfectly sensible, rational deal and discussion been discussion has now been completely the completely hijacked. and the thing slightly worries me thing that slightly worries me about democracy, they're about british democracy, they're probably question probably be more question about the sculptures, the parthenon sculptures, stroke, marbles, then stroke, elgin marbles, then there will be about palestine and you think and israel. do you think they're talking elgin marbles talking about the elgin marbles in constituency? in your old constituency? oh, they else . yes.

they speak of little else. yes. you can't get through the talking about it this morning in your of the east your part of the east end. >> and on that bombshell, we do need neesom. need to move on. dawn neesom. >> marbles? >> are we losing our marbles? >> are we losing our marbles? >> you lost yours years ago, dean >> up next, good afternoon, britain with tom emily, britain with tom and emily, including pmqs. what have including pmqs. what else have you from your you got, guys, apart from your jammie dodgers? yes >> digesting the good, >> we'll be digesting the good, the and the with two the bad and the ugly with two mps, benton and steve mps, scott benton and steve mccabe, also what an mccabe, and also what an absolute cheek eu boss ursula von der leyen saying we need to rejoin the eu to fix brexit. >> it's interesting , we've got >> it's interesting, we've got the full clip which hasn't yet been shown on television. >> we'll be bringing that to you. also, did know that you. and also, did you know that the is up for review too? >> in 2025 five year periods, repeal or review ? could this be repeal or review? could this be the key that ursula von der leyen sees to returning us to the european union concerning stuff? >> okay. >> okay. >> thank you both . >> thank you both. >> thank you both. >> and she is an intensely irritating woman. ursula von der leyen . leyen. >> about emily carver like that, she's wonderful. you talking about dawn neesom? >> she's intensely irritating with her. >> she's wonderful .

>> she's wonderful. >> she's wonderful. >> you were where were you with her? >> were you really? was. >> were you really? she was. >> were you really? she was. >> at elysee at the same >> we were at elysee at the same time. i was president of the students and students union and she was a punk she spent of her punk then. she spent most of her time at camden market going time up at camden market going to nickname her. to know that nickname for her. >> on, stephen. >> go on, go on, stephen. >>— >> go on, go on, stephen. >> mind. never mind. >> never mind. never mind. >> never mind. never mind. >> oh, come on, share it. >>— >> oh, come on, share it. >> no, no, it wasn't me. it was some the more crude, sexist some of the more crude, sexist members the. members of the. >> were romantically linked >> were you romantically linked to dreams, big boy? >> attractive? absolutely. >> dead. >> drop dead. >> drop dead. >> still >> she still is. >> she still is. >> she still is. >> she had that. slim, >> she had that. that slim, spiky, punky that was very , spiky, punky look that was very, very attractive. >> and washington punk rock music >> and washington punk rock mu she very much so. >> she very much so. >> she very much so. >> do you have predicted at >> what do you have predicted at that you were the that point when you were at the london of economics london school of economics that she to such dizzy heights? >> no. >> no. >> the interesting thing was tyrannical control. well, she was of was one stop it. she was one of the very, few members of was one stop it. she was one of the lsc', few members of was one stop it. she was one of the lsc who few members of was one stop it. she was one of the lsc who actuallyembers of was one stop it. she was one of the lsc who actually had�*rs of was one stop it. she was one of the lsc who actually had a of was one stop it. she was one of the lsc who actually had a sort of bodyguard because her father was sort of extremely senior was a sort of extremely senior politician and politician in germany. and so every and then, people every now and then, these people would laid these green would later not laid these green coats that they used to. he used to we'd say, to wander around and we'd say, oh, ursula , right? oh, that's ursula, right? >> she was also a useless >> but she was also a useless politician. the job as politician. she got the job as

president commission president of the commission because angela merkel, the german couldn't stand german chancellor couldn't stand her. the defence her. she was the defence minister germany. you minister in germany. do you remember military remember the military parade when soldiers when the german soldiers had brooms instead brooms, sticks instead of rifles? the german army rifles? because the german army had been so depleted ? had been so depleted? >> and the british army? we dream . we should dream of broomsticks. we should be so lucky. >> that's fact. she the >> but that's fact. she got the job default that's it was job by default and that's it was also afd was surging at the also the afd was surging at the time and it was the internal balance. and have you been surprised how useless she's surprised by how useless she's been job, stephen, your been at the job, stephen, your old mate? no. >> we were never actually >> well, we were never actually mates. fantasy . mates. oh that was his fantasy. >> along with the leather hose and the sounds of it. >> yes, yes, yes. dawn as we building to pmqs here, we're building up to pmqs here, we're just the prime just waiting for the prime minister steve mccabe has minister to say steve mccabe has just been made a shadow minister. >> i yeah. he's often on >> i did, yeah. he's often on this he's shadow this program. he's shadow minister he also he made an >> well, he also he made an extremely contribution extremely good contribution to this got monstered at this when he got monstered at his advice surgery and he was talking, you know, these these people . the to the from the people from. the to the from the river to the sea and all that stuff. and he made the very important point that hadn't been made strongly enough that people

vulnerable, worried, troubled people his people were coming to his advice. surgery his advice. surgery for his assistance. had go assistance. and they had to go through baying mob , shrieking through a baying mob, shrieking through a baying mob, shrieking through megaphones at him . and through megaphones at him. and there also the issue of his there was also the issue of his staff. he said, quite staff. and he said, quite rightly, me. rightly, it's not about me. politicians thick politicians have got thick skins, my staff my skins, but my staff and my constituents should not have to put it. yeah, yeah. the put up with it. yeah, yeah. the police nothing . police did nothing. >> exactly. well, we had brendan cox on the show yesterday, of course, widower of jo cox, course, the widower of jo cox, the who lost her life, dawn the mp who lost her life, dawn and actually brendan was saying that he still thinks that in our liberal western democracy we should be have freedom to visit our mps and he wouldn't want to see any kind of draconian security measures. >> and we should because we live in democracy. but the thing is in a democracy. but the thing is now, bev, everything is , is so now, bev, everything is, is so heightened and so divisive and, and people have, have lost the plot with how to, how to treat people in general, let alone politicians. we feel politicians now are easy, are fair game. we can go and say and do what we want to them. and i think