did he ma iage adequately? was all very confusing. did he ma iage once jately? was all very confusing. did he ma iage once the ly? was all very confusing. did he ma iage once the decision to >> i think once the decision to have a lockdown was made, i think boris was actually led that very well . well, i think he that very well. well, i think he communicated the government's decision well to the public. and i think that the early stages, he had a lot of respect for doing it. he did fall ill later, but that was a bit later. yes, that was a bit later. >> but didn't he squander his sort of libertarian principles on the altar of following the science? and wouldn't he now reflect and think that actually if more courage to if he'd had more courage to stick guns and his stick to his guns and his instincts a sweden instincts were to do a sweden and not have the lockdowns that we up having, he'd have we ended up having, he'd have fared a lot better. you wouldn't have partygate, would have had partygate, would you? i don't whether thinks don't know whether he thinks that b

did he ma iage adequately? was all very confusing. did he ma iage once jately? was all very confusing. did he ma iage once the ly? was all very confusing. did he ma iage once the decision to >> i think once the decision to have a lockdown was made, i think boris was actually led that very well . well, i think he that very well. well, i think he communicated the government's decision well to the public. and i think that the early stages, he had a lot of respect for doing it. he did fall ill later, but that was a bit later. yes, that was a bit later. >> but didn't he squander his sort of libertarian principles on the altar of following the science? and wouldn't he now reflect and think that actually if more courage to if he'd had more courage to stick guns and his stick to his guns and his instincts a sweden instincts were to do a sweden and not have the lockdowns that we up having, he'd have we ended up having, he'd have fared a lot better. you wouldn't have partygate, would have had partygate, would you? i don't whether thinks don't know whether he thinks that b

and the iag is not for turning . i the iag is not for turning.el the rg realises this this we can go no further on this we this is the opportunity now to genuinely get a real brexit for the whole of the united kingdom and not leave one part of it out on a limb and in kind of limbo situation for my favourite topic is i can get duty free if i fly from london to sorrow. i get duty free if i fly in belfast too far because we are still in the but you can't get duty for free belfast to london because the treasury say no, you're in gb. so no, this that's just one little example. the irg , i little example. the irg, i believe, is not returning. and i hope that realises that this is his opportunity. if he's serious about wanting to win, keep the red wall seats that he took from laboun red wall seats that he took from labour. he needs to show that he's determined and prepared to take on the european union. it wasn't this always the risk, the anti—democratic against boris johnson johnson . well i've i've johnson johnson. well i've i've think that more and m

and the iag is not for turning . i the iag is not for turning.el the rg realises this this we can go no further on this we this is the opportunity now to genuinely get a real brexit for the whole of the united kingdom and not leave one part of it out on a limb and in kind of limbo situation for my favourite topic is i can get duty free if i fly from london to sorrow. i get duty free if i fly in belfast too far because we are still in the but you can't get duty for free belfast to london because the treasury say no, you're in gb. so no, this that's just one little example. the irg , i little example. the irg, i believe, is not returning. and i hope that realises that this is his opportunity. if he's serious about wanting to win, keep the red wall seats that he took from laboun red wall seats that he took from labour. he needs to show that he's determined and prepared to take on the european union. it wasn't this always the risk, the anti—democratic against boris johnson johnson . well i've i've johnson johnson. well i've i've think that more and m

i mean, can the iag , this guy i think we the iag, this guy i think we need to get a proper deal. thed to get a proper deal. the northern ireland protocol, now, he's in the lead on that. it's james cleverly the foreign secretary who was a euro sceptic on background on i think providing we continue with the protocol bill and the fact that the eu so it tells you how it is a negotiating lever if we stick to our guns think it is possible negotiate a reasonable deal . but negotiate a reasonable deal. but if the eu are intransigent we should push ahead with the bill. is it fair to say suella braverman is the only one of proper eeg stock now in the cabinet ? no, proper eeg stock now in the cabinet? no, i'm not sure. that's absolutely right. but nevertheless point well, suella is the one who's been, you know, very on the european issue and obviously there's been much debate including in parliament today about the boats in the channel issue. i think you're going to see a great debate aboutin going to see a great debate about in the new year leaving the h.r. well, when the prime minister brings

i mean, can the iag , this guy i think we the iag, this guy i think we need to get a proper deal. thed to get a proper deal. the northern ireland protocol, now, he's in the lead on that. it's james cleverly the foreign secretary who was a euro sceptic on background on i think providing we continue with the protocol bill and the fact that the eu so it tells you how it is a negotiating lever if we stick to our guns think it is possible negotiate a reasonable deal . but negotiate a reasonable deal. but if the eu are intransigent we should push ahead with the bill. is it fair to say suella braverman is the only one of proper eeg stock now in the cabinet ? no, proper eeg stock now in the cabinet? no, i'm not sure. that's absolutely right. but nevertheless point well, suella is the one who's been, you know, very on the european issue and obviously there's been much debate including in parliament today about the boats in the channel issue. i think you're going to see a great debate aboutin going to see a great debate about in the new year leaving the h.r. well, when the prime minister brings

will brexit and chairman of the iag group of tory mp mark francois speaks out live in the studio.lus former tory minister ann widdecombe has stay on a monumental day . stay on a monumental day. westminster she lends her on unmissable analysis big style. soon plus, as a top american lawyer says there's no exception for royalty after reports prince harry could be deported over his drug use, the tank battling to have his visa details released reveals why it's fighting for transparency . it is important transparency. it is important that no one receives preference or treatment in terms their immigration application . prince immigration application. prince harry spoke of financial aslef and joins me live to react to that extraordinary story shortly . and it's been an emotional day here at gb news after our superb colleague and legendary journalist stewart announced his . thanks for the memories. my friend. good evening . welcome to friend. good evening. welcome to the first election debate. good afternoon and welcome. i'm alastair stewart and i will be with you for the next 3 hours. we

been iag old mate mark dolan. been iag since i've done an interview with him.mark dolan tonight on . dolan tonight on. gb news. hello again . she is popular with hello again. she is popular with the left and the world keys , but the left and the world keys, but seemingly less popular with the rest of our country with . for rest of our country with. for jacinda ardern like a sieve. there is speculation she jumped before she was pushed . let's before she was pushed. let's hear some of her lovely lefty wonky rhetoric. so you basically said this is going to be like. it's almost like you go you don't seem like this is two different classes of people. if you vaccinated or if you're unvaccinated, you have all these rights. you are vaccinated, rights. if you are vaccinated, that what it is so. yep, yep that is what it is so. yep, yep yep - that is what it is so. yep, yep yep . joining me now , broadcaster yep. joining me now, broadcaster and presenter rex will distribute rex , how are the distribute rex, how are the people of new zealand feeling this evening or tomorro

been iag old mate mark dolan. been iag since i've done an interview with him.mark dolan tonight on . dolan tonight on. gb news. hello again . she is popular with hello again. she is popular with the left and the world keys , but the left and the world keys, but seemingly less popular with the rest of our country with . for rest of our country with. for jacinda ardern like a sieve. there is speculation she jumped before she was pushed . let's before she was pushed. let's hear some of her lovely lefty wonky rhetoric. so you basically said this is going to be like. it's almost like you go you don't seem like this is two different classes of people. if you vaccinated or if you're unvaccinated, you have all these rights. you are vaccinated, rights. if you are vaccinated, that what it is so. yep, yep that is what it is so. yep, yep yep - that is what it is so. yep, yep yep . joining me now , broadcaster yep. joining me now, broadcaster and presenter rex will distribute rex , how are the distribute rex, how are the people of new zealand feeling this evening or tomorro

meanwhile former chair of the iag, steve was kicked out of their whatsapp group for criticising borisil war. watch days measures are better, of course, than the protocol boris johnson put in place. approach to cope, which he spoke about . to cope, which he spoke about. and those things he said turned out not to be accurate. so, you know, he's got a choice. he can be remembered for the great of statecraft that he achieved, or he can risk looking like a pound shop. nigel i hope he chooses to be remembered as a statesman . be remembered as a statesman. mark francois . very big day. mark francois. very big day. lots to pick up on. but can you respond first to those comments from steve baker? well, look steve is an old friend of mine , steve is an old friend of mine, so i'm not going to get into any kind of personal spat with steve. that seemed quite personal that i didn't. well as i say, i'm not going to get into rallies to you all. i will is that whatever you think of boris johnson, i don't . he's ever been johnson, i don't. he's ever been a pound shop. anything but but stephen is a frie

sunak is actually feeling quite bullish about taking on the iag.might be a sort of spent force and he really wants to get this deal over the line asap. ap so as not to get into all sorts of hot water with the northern irish protocol bill. and it's thought that he's not too unhappy about progress with the dup . yes, the dup haven't agreed dup. yes, the dup haven't agreed to the deal, but they have said that substantial progress has been made and very importantly , been made and very importantly, they haven't actually ruled out backing the deal. so it's thought that might be some sort of fudge where even if dup don't actually back the deal, as long as they outright don't say that, they absolutely won't accept it, then the prime minister could push ahead with it. but of course in course that would result in a bit of a bit of a fight with his backbenchers and it's questionable whether the prime minister is in a polite actually stable enough position to take that sort of fight on it. is it fudge is what we've become so used to over these last half decad

they will be iag and indeed dup.t's eat the elephant in chunks and we will reopen it again a few years. and here's again in a few years. and here's another interesting that lord had a to an election is that far off as surely tory party cannot afford to get rid of another prime minister, another the mechanism is that look we've got these mad rules in the conservative parliamentary at the moment whereby all you need is 15% of the backbenchers to spark a leadership that was meant to be a safe got a check and balance on that that once somebody had been in a leadership election , then you leadership election, then you had to wait another year. but that has been basically away. they threatened theresa may changing that rule rishi sunak hasn't been subject to a leadership at all. yeah remember that? yeah. he was in a leadership election, lost it to liz truss and then after the tumultuous nature of her premiership, he was sort of powerful. then through the back door without tory party members having a vote on it, it was almo

and so he passes a deal in the teeth of opposition from groups such the iag that could potentially leadls him a loss of trouble over the medium term . so, yes, if the medium term. so, yes, if they don't like this deal, he could still pass it . it could could still pass it. it could cause a world of political pain nonetheless. okay and crucially, how will the different parties respond to this? could be an opportunity for labour. labour have been trying talk about other things and frankly to some extent that might well be more where the country is . does does where the country is. does does the prime minister risk all of the prime minister risk all of the news and fanfare today either talks with ursula von der leyen. does he risk undoing a sense that country had felt brexit was . the sense that boris brexit was. the sense that boris johnson got in in 2019 wrapped it all up. well what she seems like seems to be picking it apart a little . yeah, to an apart a little. yeah, to an extent . although of course, extent. although of course, northern ireland has continue only been in the press wit

it's been iag since . done an it's been iag since. done an interview with him.mark dolan tonight. tomorrow on . tomorrow on. gb news. hello there . welcome back to hello there. welcome back to dewbs & co with me michelle dewbs& co with me michelle dewberry right through to 7:00 tonight. alongside me is daniel moylan, the former adviser to bofis moylan, the former adviser to boris johnson and now tory boris johnson and now a tory life peer the house of lords life peer in the house of lords andivan life peer in the house of lords and ivan bustani, the founder of novara media. ken says is very impressed you . he says he's impressed with you. he says he's found himself surprised himself . wonderful. yeah, . oh, that's wonderful. yeah, indeed. . oh, that's wonderful. yeah, indeed . anyway, we like debate indeed. anyway, we like debate on this and all opinions are valid on dewbs & co. yeah, that's valid on dewbs& co. yeah, that's what i say. lots of you are getting in contact about mass as i don't seem to be getting any kind of . feedback, positivity , kind of. feedbac

so you're saying he you he's going to take on the iag then?, the lg successfully managed to bring down theresa may and even managed to make life difficult for boris johnson. he was one of them and so there comes a time when i think you have to just stand up to these guys, say, look, do you want a conservative or not? and i do want to have a prime minister not you know, this is what already may was behind labour the polls. the last needs is another last thing he needs is another civil europe and that's civil war over europe and that's easier said than done because these guys, brexit purists and you know, i mentioned boris johnson , he's not going away. he johnson, he's not going away. he stole the it and the background and you know, boris being boris he will be you know, not displeased to see rishi sunak again, uncomfortable. so he has to think he to deal with the aig and boris johnson. he will feel emboldened by the fact that rishi sunak has already backed down his backbenches on down twice to his backbenches on housing targets for one. and on

you've been involved in producing the iag paper and you've come up with some really stark telling pointsinning the government has said 97% of the laws have gone. you say no laws have gone. can you explain how? that can be right. well i can explain how what say is right. i can't why it was ever said that 97% of laws being removed from northern ireland because looking at the legal texts which are extremely complex , that is just not the complex, that is just not the case, not a single european union law that applies to northern ireland under the protocol is to be from northern ireland under the windsor framework . so what do they mean framework. so what do they mean ? they say no to laws . there ? they say no to laws. there must be something underpinning . must be something underpinning. government doesn't just make things . i government doesn't just make things. i honestly government doesn't just make things . i honestly absolutely no things. i honestly absolutely no idea what that 97% comes from . idea what that 97% comes from. we do have an idea about why they're saying that laws are be

will brexit and chairman of the iag group of tory mp mark francois speaks out live in the studio.monumental day . stay on a monumental day. westminster she lends her on unmissable analysis big style. soon plus, as a top american lawyer says there's no exception for royalty after reports prince harry could be deported over his drug use, the tank battling to have his visa details released reveals why it's fighting for transparency . it is important transparency. it is important that no one receives preference or treatment in terms their immigration application . prince immigration application. prince harry spoke of financial aslef and joins me live to react to that extraordinary story shortly . and it's been an emotional day here at gb news after our superb colleague and legendary journalist stewart announced his . thanks for the memories. my friend. good evening . welcome to friend. good evening. welcome to the first election debate. good afternoon and welcome. i'm alastair stewart and i will be with you for the next 3 hours. we're going to pay tribute. a true titan of , british tr

do something you've got to give them a bit of a there was real concern week no question david jones iagsaying you know how can we no longer how can vote for longer work out how can vote for some of these measures? it's quite a big deal to vote down finance measures. and will finance measures. and you will there a finance bill there should be a finance bill coming autumn coming from the autumn statement. that's statement. but whether that's that's i that's something a rebellion, i don't wait to. but don't know yet. we wait to. but i it did feel on i think it did feel on conservative liberal on these policies because the are there's definitely concern and 55 days before we were supposed to support a tax cutting budget they're a shambles. chris, i found a shambles i hope you're right and that we're not seeing a brexit betrayal that so that meant what do you think the reaction overnight to that headune reaction overnight to that headline on the in such poor paper like the sunday times shows how nervous they are. and i think statement from sunak today is now the new creed they'll be used to

do something you've got to give them a bit of a there was real concern week no question david jones iagsaying you know how can we no longer how can vote for longer work out how can vote for some of these measures? it's quite a big deal to vote down finance measures. and will finance measures. and you will there a finance bill there should be a finance bill coming autumn coming from the autumn statement. that's statement. but whether that's that's i that's something a rebellion, i don't wait to. but don't know yet. we wait to. but i it did feel on i think it did feel on conservative liberal on these policies because the are there's definitely concern and 55 days before we were supposed to support a tax cutting budget they're a shambles. chris, i found a shambles i hope you're right and that we're not seeing a brexit betrayal that so that meant what do you think the reaction overnight to that headune reaction overnight to that headline on the in such poor paper like the sunday times shows how nervous they are. and i think statement from sunak today is now the new creed they'll be used to

and i honestly think that the iag and my dear friend jacob should shut up. how well, of course, you know he's a star on gb as well, but i've been tweaking nose lately. well, that's that's. that's as it should be. what about this background , though? i think background, though? i think a few policy the legislation that's passing through the house of commons in to stopping the boats . there are some boats. there are some commentators who have raised eyebrows about it. of course, we had the gary lineker drama last week, but i think that it seems to be quite popular among many tory voters and course the crucial red wall the economy. i mean, it wasn't spectacular on wednesday, but we've avoided recession. we may not have a recession. we may not have a recession this year is in recession. and why isn't rishi sunak's momentum being demonstrated ? the polls. it's demonstrated? the polls. it's far too early people on feeling . the yet then of that they haven't . their worries haven't haven't. their worries haven't been very economic worries haven't been dispelled it

and i honestly think that the iag and my dear friend jacob should shut up.ell, of course, you know he's a star on gb as well, but i've been tweaking nose lately. well, that's that's. that's as it should be. what about this background , though? i think background, though? i think a few policy the legislation that's passing through the house of commons in to stopping the boats . there are some boats. there are some commentators who have raised eyebrows about it. of course, we had the gary lineker drama last week, but i think that it seems to be quite popular among many tory voters and course the crucial red wall the economy. i mean, it wasn't spectacular on wednesday, but we've avoided recession. we may not have a recession. we may not have a recession this year is in recession. and why isn't rishi sunak's momentum being demonstrated ? the polls. it's demonstrated? the polls. it's far too early people on feeling . the yet then of that they haven't . their worries haven't haven't. their worries haven't been very economic worries haven't been dispelled it will t

but with the iag group meeting. olivia, thank you updating there you for updating there in westminster . now we've got two westminster. now we've got two more earthquakes having hit turkey and syria killing , turkey and syria killing, hundreds or at least six people and injuring hundreds more people. of course, assessments still being made on the ground. this was a 6.3 magnitude quake hitting after those three devastate earthquakes a fortnight ago with more than 40,000 people have been killed. well, yesterday's tremors felt across lebanon , jordan, israel across lebanon, jordan, israel and egypt . let's get the latest and egypt. let's get the latest now . atika rockman, who's head now. atika rockman, who's head of development global relief trust , updating of development global relief trust, updating us. thank you very much for your time once more and i guess one of the problems is that many of those buildings weakened by the original quake have actually been damaged once more by this second yeah i mean, we've secon

to meet tomorrow , say, the iag to meet tomorrow, the dup indicating that they believe some kind ofave a part in the process because we've got sir keir starmer for saying they will vote . the prime minister in will vote. the prime minister in the commons , so therefore the commons, so therefore perhaps the senior tory backbenchers won't be able to swing a vote against it. backbenchers won't be able to swing a vote against it . and swing a vote against it. and suggestions in the times newspaper at the weekend that rishi sunak may actually go ahead with an agreement without the dup . where does that leave the dup. where does that leave the dup. where does that leave the process process ? well, the the process process? well, the consequences of not including all of the northern parties and the northern ireland business community is that there probably won't be a restoration of stormont . and if that is the stormont. and if that is the case, then what's been the point of the renegotiated dail . we of the renegotiated dail. we know that the dbe has said it's seven tests and. there was so

it's been iag since done an interview with him that's katie price on mark dolan tonight on .o. good afternoon. on board. it's just coming up to 27 minutes after 4:00. you know, watching or listening gb news on tv online and on digital radio. i'm not i mean, for patrick christys , lots of you've been christys, lots of you've been getting in touch with your thoughts on my discussion with richard. now, richard is pro—europe . richard shelley . pro—europe. richard shelley. richard is very wrong in he says these people have not accidentally their visa they are here illegally and law is clear that people needed to apply for settled or pre—settled andrew says must have seen 500 adverts aimed at eu passport holders them to register for uk . and 6.5 them to register for uk. and 6.5 million did if they have overstayed welcome and not apply for uk residency , it's their for uk residency, it's their fault because this is in response to our gb news exclusive where a couple of romanians were caught having outstayed their visas. they were eu citizens. so sally says, i wish had turned off. r

>> i work with the police, as the iag, chair for lambeth police, and i also attend a number of meetingsland yard. i can see that there has been a change. i can't echo enough.the been a change. i can't echo enough. the deputy, commissioner eddie adelakun. he's brought about two initiatives which the majority of the community that were involved with bought into that, that was a precise stop and search, focusing on hot spots where these incidents are happening so that the police are not just stopping anyone everywhere . they're precise in everywhere. they're precise in their stop and search. the other one, the other one is the stop and search charter. now, that involves a number of young people, other community leaders , people, other community leaders, stakeholders, where we spoke about the issues which young people are experiencing through the stop and search through that charter, it was identified the quality of the encounter, improved supervision , improved improved supervision, improved training for the officers, improved complaints and handling better use of technology. there's a lot

. isii— handsome face on the go fund me iags . isii ny— handsome face on the go fund me page . accept ing inisiiniis— my choices are accept ing indefinite chemo, chemo therapy aniii— indefinite chemo, chemo therapy aniii ii— indefinite chemo, chemo therapy aniii ii siois— indefinite chemo, chemo therapy until it stops working or to try sonsining— until it stops working or to try something drastic and yeah, isoiis— something drastic and yeah, isoiis nays— something drastic and yeah, people have given very gsnsroasiy— people have given very generously and i've been overwhelmed— generously and i've been overwhelmed by the support for the overwhelmed by the support for is ssoni— overwhelmed by the support for the second option. so, so, so or— the second option. so, so, so ior psopis— the second option. so, so, so for people that are not brilliant on the internet, what do they do? they go to go fund me do they do? they go to go fund as ani— do they do? they go to go fund as ani insa— do they do? they go to go fund me and then what— do they do? they go to go fund me and then what do-

to hold strike the nhs, iag to hold strike action thursday well?ction on thursday as well? the government that around government has said that around 2000 staff, civil servants 2000 army staff, civil servants and volunteers all now for various roles. these include things like ambulance driving, oh, firefighters as well. i forgot about them. they're off joining now is exercise trooper beck, phil campion. phil, thank you very much. now i am aware the army can probably do just about anything, but are they prepared to? certainly when it comes to things like the nhs fill gap that will be left fill the gap that will be left by the lack of paramedics , i by the lack of paramedics, i think they'll certainly be voluntary out if they're not prepared , they'll definitely go prepared, they'll definitely go it. i have no the that you've alluded to that the army don't go on strike so they'll be more prepared they'll be ready to do it if they have to step in they will that's that's the way it is presumably when it comes just with the health stuff, there is more t

as i mentioned earlier in the show, in my bigger mark one i'm worried about in terms of the iag and theeignty but it risks playing into the hands of remainers who seek to paint a narrative brexit as a disaster . narrative brexit as a disaster. if we have if we pursue the northern ireland protocol bill which sees us tear up the agreement, we could have months if not years , trade tensions, if not years, trade tensions, possibly a war, legal fees , a possibly a war, legal fees, a completely non—compliant eu will not engage on any other issues, including stopping the boats. and of course , you know, just and of course, you know, just years and years of deadlock, we don't need that and it doesn't help if the trade war is a complete red herring . it's an complete red herring. it's an idle threat because effect sadly that will require unanimity around the whole of the eu and after the great leadership that we shine on ukraine by boris, then by rishi sunak, i think it's incredibly at the polls in the baltic states . the eastern the baltic states. the eastern europeans aren't established in the

of course, we had andrea jenkins from the iag on earlier said that she was going to vote against watching true spot. you know, you are a true brexit believer . you tell me now brexit believer. you tell me now you're going to vote for the stormont brake. no, i'm going to vote against done. you're going to join mount francois completely. i mean, you p and dup solving robin said you want me very sound andrea minus angela kilmartin was suspended for saying sex is for the bedroom, not for displaying preferences public when people wanted to pride flags up on the high , she said no and she got high, she said no and she got suspended for it. put the union flag up if you want to put a flag up if you want to put a flag up. and i believe, i believe we're going to have her on very show tomorrow night speaking about on speaking about this on television first time, television for the first time, our bakery, germany, because i haven't done this for a while. oh honorary taylor swift arrest was started week it's 3 hours 15 minutes 44 songs that is an incredibly hardworking woman yeah. do you know what i w

he's misreading the strength of parliament's reading because it feels like he's almost to hell with iag's our busted flush the reality is that the northern protocol, which is sort of stuck in the house of lords, i think that he's absurd . thirdly said that he would he would get rid of that if you can. kevin, you didn't do that. you always, always keep the negotiator strong leverage, whatever is. the whatever leverage is. the reality the has always been reality is the has always been a disaster . you should get rid of disaster. you should get rid of it and. they should adopt the recommendation. the eu's own expert on this issue in 2017 in last castle smart borders too. that's the solution disgracefully the tea shock leo varadkar he weaponize this issue in order to basically trap the uk in the sort of the ambit of eu i. i know. and who would have thought that in 2023 it would still be forces in this country trying to. well, i guess i guess we shouldn't be surprised. but the reality is we need we need courageous conviction politicians who get stuff done. richard the leader of the former uk

he's misreading the strength of parliament's reading because it feels like he's almost to hell with iag's our busted flush the reality is that the northern protocol, which is sort of stuck in the house of lords, i think that he's absurd . thirdly said that he would he would get rid of that if you can. kevin, you didn't do that. you always, always keep the negotiator strong leverage, whatever is. the whatever leverage is. the reality the has always been reality is the has always been a disaster . you should get rid of disaster. you should get rid of it and. they should adopt the recommendation. the eu's own expert on this issue in 2017 in last castle smart borders too. that's the solution disgracefully the tea shock leo varadkar he weaponize this issue in order to basically trap the uk in the sort of the ambit of eu i. i know. and who would have thought that in 2023 it would still be forces in this country trying to. well, i guess i guess we shouldn't be surprised. but the reality is we need we need courageous conviction politicians who get stuff done. richard the leader of the former uk

of course, we had andrea jenkins from the iag on earlier said that she was going to vote against watchingue spot. you know, you are a true brexit believer . you tell me now brexit believer. you tell me now you're going to vote for the stormont brake. no, i'm going to vote against done. you're going to join mount francois completely. i mean, you p and dup solving robin said you want me very sound andrea minus angela kilmartin was suspended for saying sex is for the bedroom, not for displaying preferences public when people wanted to pride flags up on the high , she said no and she got high, she said no and she got suspended for it. put the union flag up if you want to put a flag up if you want to put a flag up. and i believe, i believe we're going to have her on very show tomorrow night speaking about this on television for first time, television for the first time, our germany , because i our bakery, germany, because i haven't done this for a while. oh honorary taylor swift arrest was started week it's 3 hours 15 minutes 44 songs that is an incredibly hardworking woman yeah. do you know w

as i mentioned earlier in the show, in my bigger mark one i'm worried about in terms of the iag and the about sovereignty but it risks playing into the hands of remainers who seek to paint a narrative brexit as a disaster . narrative brexit as a disaster. if we have if we pursue the northern ireland protocol bill which sees us tear up the agreement, we could have months if not years , trade tensions, if not years, trade tensions, possibly a war, legal fees , a possibly a war, legal fees, a completely non—compliant eu will not engage on any other issues, including stopping the boats. and of course , you know, just and of course, you know, just years and years of deadlock, we don't need that and it doesn't help if the trade war is a complete red herring . it's an complete red herring. it's an idle threat because effect sadly that will require unanimity around the whole of the eu and after the great leadership that we shine on ukraine by boris, then by rishi sunak, i think it's incredibly at the polls in the baltic states . the eastern the baltic states. the eastern europeans aren't establ

g has assist the airline in iag. g has effectively stepped in.ut my flight with example, i put my flight with lingus for this coming weekend, but i'm actually going be on a british airways plane. but anything which reduces competition and choice is clearly not a great thing. not a great thing. but this list is a great thing. but this list is a great thing. but this list is a great thing. welcoming destinations on planet earth. thank you very much indeed . thank you very much indeed. thank you very much indeed. thank after the thank you. right after the break, we'll be speaking to the health minister, helen wheatley, and through the and we'll be going through the papers neesom and papers with dawn neesom and nigel nelson. we'll see you in a sec . welcome back to the program. we are joined now by health minister helen wheatley. a very good morning to you, minister. thanks for joining good morning to you, minister. thanks forjoining us and for thanks for joining us and for withstanding the weather outside. and look , we've got to outside. and look,

lot of time yesterday talking about jeremy hunt's growth package and not one big business group cbi iagl them have barely a good word say for it. i mean these are golden opportunities to get the conservative party and this government back on track . you government back on track. you said it needs to focus on doing and i think, look, just after what we've seen today, it's about public trust and it's about public trust and it's about delivering on what you can, what you promise and i think the two go hand—in—hand. so the prime minister, when he first came into office, said that he wanted restore integrity , integrity and trust in british politics. an investigation is taking place, particularly into zahawi and he's acted swiftly and accordingly and made the right decision . and i think that right decision. and i think that does public . he now does restore public. he now needs exactly what he said needs to do exactly what he said he would in january, which is he would do in january, which is to with halving inflation growth , economy, debt , the economy, cutting the debt , dealing with the

iaged to do the that was coming out. >> arthing as well.as well. so it to do the that was coming out. >> arthing as well. so it does the same thing as well. so it does happen. and as i say, we just need to recognise the problem really, and then we need to as i say, i've been campaign for a minister for men and boys as part of a of the appg as part of a part of the appg as well, and we just we need to focus on this. as you say, you said right at the top of the programme because we've got more male mps because there's more male mps because there's more male chairs of large companies. we think that it's not an issue and it is an issue. and if we don't address it, we're going to have some serious problems in the next ten, 15 years time . the next ten, 15 years time. >> yeah, you faced a certain amount of ridicule for suggesting a minister for men and boys. you've made a pretty good case just now for why we might have a minister for boys. what are the issues that are carried on into manhood ? carried on into manhood? >> well, i mean , we've as >

you know you get sort of jet days you know you get sort of tea rag— days you know you get sort of tea iagy not to ireland and let them try not to ireland and let them try not to cause problems there. but as we saw, he made even more of a controversy and quite frankly, made a of londoners and made a lot of londoners and a lot of uk folks rather upset. yeah. and he will say carrying aeni— yeah. and he will say carrying around canoodling with his around and canoodling with his sen-is— around and canoodling with his own son,-is known- around and canoodling with his own son, is known criminal, own son, who is known criminal, raking— own son, who is known criminal, taking as— own son, who is known criminal, taking as ente— own son, who is known criminal, taking us onto your— own son, who is known criminal, taking us onto your boss, your ine— taking us onto your boss, your rne nan— taking us onto your boss, your rne wee— taking us onto your boss, your the man you're working for, and mr the man you're working for, and iii irenaii— the man you're working for, and mr donald trump,— the man you're w

you know you get sort of jet days you know you get sort of tea rag— days you know you get sort of tea iageland and let them try not to cause problems there. but as we saw, he made even more of a controversy and quite frankly, made a of londoners and made a lot of londoners and a lot of uk folks rather upset. yeah. and he will say carrying aeni— yeah. and he will say carrying around canoodling with his around and canoodling with his sen-is— around and canoodling with his own son,-is known- around and canoodling with his own son, is known criminal, own son, who is known criminal, raking— own son, who is known criminal, taking as— own son, who is known criminal, taking as ente— own son, who is known criminal, taking us onto your— own son, who is known criminal, taking us onto your boss, your ine— taking us onto your boss, your rne nan— taking us onto your boss, your rne wee— taking us onto your boss, your the man you're working for, and mr the man you're working for, and iii irenaii— the man you're working for, and mr donald trump,— the man you're working for, and mr donald trump, he's seen

now the food retailers will say there iags— food retailers will say there iags .— food retailers willnisiers— it was sharply down 7.6. ministers will- it was sharply down 7.6. ministers will be clinging on to war— ministers will be clinging on to in nanier— ministers will be clinging on to that number tonight , hoping that that number tonight, hoping that that number tonight, hoping that inai is— that number tonight, hoping that in is as— that number tonight, hoping that inai is as a— that number tonight, hoping that that is as a sort— that number tonight, hoping that that is as a sort of— that number tonight, hoping that that is as a sort of harbinger , that is as a sort of harbinger, if that is as a sort of harbinger, ii ysa— that is as a sort of harbinger, ii ysa iiie. — that is as a sort of harbinger, if you like. that— that is as a sort of harbinger, if you like. that is a sign that in ine— if you like. that is a sign that in the months— if you like. that is a sign that in the months to— if you like. that is a sign that in the months to come, inflation wiri— in the months to come

acas_ your tv online and on your wireless acas mother, claire pager— wireless acas mother, claire iageclaire has been instructed, but she's instructed her lawyers to appeal and hopes to take the to case an upper tier informational tribunal. here to discuss this, i'm delighted to welcome the director of the family education trust, peter williams . peter, trust, peter williams. peter, thanks for coming on. thank you for having me. great to be with you — for having me. great to be with you. this is this is a complicated one. let's let's give our viewers a bit of a synopsis. so claire's daughter returned to from school returned to her from school after having been taught some returned to her from school after sketchyieen taught some returned to her from school after sketchy contentght some returned to her from school after sketchy content int some returned to her from school after sketchy content in the ne quite sketchy content in the classroom. upset classroom. and claire was upset about tried to find out about this, tried to find out what the lesson content was . the what the lesson cont

i'm not the iag, i suspect there may well have been some of that because. there are close links between the dup and. the next key question how many do we think in the er or join think are in the er orjoin bofis think are in the er orjoin boris johnson and liz truss in voting this? i mean, steve baker says he doesn't think the government has to rely on opposition peace to the opposition and peace to win the vote . i genuinely don't know. vote. i genuinely don't know. mark i just about this very, mark can i just about this very, very one of the very brief point one of the greatest i've met in greatest men i've met in parliament not a household parliament who's not a household name is an mp who spent days in, you know, really concerned about this, really worrying about this. this not subject this. so this is not a subject thatis this. so this is not a subject that is matter of it's that is a matter of it's a matter of real concern . a lot of matter of real concern. a lot of conservative mp with held conservative mp with deeply held so know the numbers but so i

understanding that there has been a deal done and they're still trying to just maybe sell it the dup and the iag that. the prime minister is very clear . on that. the prime minister is very clear. he's told me face to face personally . he told the face personally. he told the house of commons just now there is no agreement as there's been progress towards getting one. what i really welcome about what the prime minister said today is he realises that are those those two things that we were discussing before have to be deau discussing before have to be dealt with. the practical problems , but also the problems, but also the constitutional legal one to ensure that we have a deal which the unionists can back and which will restore powersharing . so will restore powersharing. so you haven't had the wool pulled , pulled over your eyes, which is a phrase keir starmer used the odd. i do not know. i don't agree with keir starmer that. i think the prime minister is still working hard to find a deal on interest to sort of work out where we go. sir jeffrey donaldson deemed the leader then coming and say, lo

this week, iag made a its first major purchase of that fuel.ted states andifs coming from the united states and it's really important that we have a saf industry in this country . so will the prime country. so will the prime minister tell the treasury and the department of transport to accelerate the work they are doing to put in place the right framework and the right support mechanism we have mechanism to ensure we have a saf for our aviation saf industry for our aviation sector the future . sector for the future. >> can i first of all, thank my honourable friend for his championing of this cause, which i think is absolutely right and reassure him that we are committed to ensuring that the saf mandate is in place in 2025, that will require about 10% of jet fuel to be made from sustainable feedstock by 2030. and to get there, we provided i'm pleased to tell him, £135 million to 13 different uk sustainable aviation fuel projects to kick start our domestic industry and which he also knows is important. we've committed to introducing a revenue ce

iag is confirmed by a consumer , which confirmed by a consumer, which we have a right to reply that this he got a notification to say that this parcel had delivered and parcel had been delivered and when home it was on the when he came home it was on the roof. andrew i mean, i've got questions i we questions there than i think we have time to actually answer, but surely it takes more effort to on the roof than it to put it on the roof than it does anything and just does anything else. and just a couple here actually very, couple more here actually very, very , there's very quickly, there's one from a shop down. read our earlier call, bill. now, bill claims to be a member, delivery company. be a member, a delivery company. i'm bill said that he once was delivering parcel to an elderly lady . he thought he delivering parcel to an elderly lady. he thought he was doing her a favour because she wasn't. and by putting it in the neighbour's didn't neighbour's bin but didn't realise it was bin and realise that it was bin day and so poor old doreen from number 42 bill has gone without whatever th

it's when iag since i've done an interview with him. that's katie price on mark dolan tonight on . i'm just a bit. well, darling. and katie price, too . he's back katie price, too. he's back here. i should be quiet. so that should be quite interesting. you won't be up, though, because you're hidden. no, i won't say i will have to it on catch will have to watch it on catch up whatever. i said i voice up or whatever. i said i voice to documentary about katie price. did you really for i don't know what they asked me to do. one had been do. it was one that had been made ago and they got me made years ago and they got me to revoice for some reason. to revoice it. for some reason. i got very warm voice, so maybe talking about katie and her various so you're various operations. so you're a bit expert. well, i only bit of an expert. well, i only read the scripts. oh, i was free on the pilots, not aidan magee was going in. yeah, why? air this? looking forward to it as well. i wonder why. yeah, it could be next. mr. price . mr. could be next. mr. price. mr. pfice? could be next. mr. price. mr

i was i was gcse iage now , but i opportunity? what about you?as gcse i got now , but i opportunity? what about you? i was i was gcse i got droppedt i was i was gcse i got dropped from a—level down at least a clown around. and i got a grade one after a retake . so that's a one after a retake. so that's a great one. won't grade one is equivalent of an a—level pass . equivalent of an a—level pass. so i'm basically a fair to middling average joe at maths and i've always had a fear of it. that's i think i'd love to be affected the average joe when it comes maths did get my gcse and i'm not saying that to show off at all. i got an a, i'm, i've got an eight because my mum who did a—level maths and went to cambridge, she absolutely tutored the heck out of good and i walked into that exam , i wrote i walked into that exam, i wrote down i knew and down everything i knew and luckily i was able to apply to the questions that came up. i walked out of the hall and i forgot everything i've ever known and can't. got known and i can't. i've got complete fear. ju

well the nhsincredibly inefficient. iaged and incredibly inefficient.ing. it's a massive cash cow. it's just sinking money down the drain. off. drain. let's sell it off. privatise let's find a privatise it. let's find a different fundamentally. different way fundamentally. carol mcgiffin is that rebecca tatte— carol mcgiffin is that rebecca tathe—moti talks about these doctors not being— talks about these doctors not hehg—hehgl being heroes and not being eahte— being heroes and not being eahte hat— being heroes and not being saints, but actually that goes totahy— saints, but actually that goes totahy-the- saints, but actually that goes totally the narrative totally against the narrative that— totally against the narrativei that—over totally against the narrative- that—over the that we've all been fed over the haet— that we've all been fed over the hat-rearw— that we've all been fed over the past-really, which- that we've all been fed over the past really, which is past decade, really, which is that— past decade, really, which is that-the— past decade, r

well the nhsincredibly inefficient. iaged that money come from?e— else. so on you say, you say privatise nhs. _ else. so on you say, you say privatise nhs. it's- so on you say, you say privatise nhs. . “g privatise nhs. it's not working. it's a massive cash cow. it's just sinking money down the drain. it off. drain. let's sell it off. privatise find a privatise it. let's find a different fundamentally. different way fundamentally. carol mcgiffin is that rebecca tetts—neti talks about these doctors not tetng—tetngl being heroes and not being setnts— being heroes and not being setnts tnt— being heroes and not being saints, but actually that goes tetetn— saints, but actually that goes tetetn-tne- saints, but actually that goes totally the narrative totally against the narrative tnet— totally against the narrativei ttet—ever totally against the narrative- tnet—erer tne that we've all been fed over the test— that we've all been fed over the test-teete— that we've all been fed over the past-really, which- that we've all been fed over the past really, wh

the week, where be discussing this where we'll be discussing this top where we'll be discussing this iagandrew iiiigem— anderson clashed with andrew miigem ami— anderson clashed with andrew bridgen and also— anderson clashed with andrew bridgen and also there was a meaiei— bridgen and also there was a heated exchange— bridgen and also there was a heated exchange with the metropolitan _ heated exchange with the metropolitan commissioner, heated exchange with the metro rowley, :ommissioner, heated exchange with the metro rowley, and nissioner, heated exchange with the metro rowley, and primeier, heated exchange with the metro rowley, and prime minister mark rowley, and prime minister iisiii— mark rowley, and prime minister iismi swmaw— mark rowley, and prime minister rishi sunak hit— mark rowley, and prime minister rishi sunak hit out at labour sir rishi sunak hit out at labour sii wei— rishi sunak hit out at labour sir keir starmer,_ rishi sunak hit out at labour sir keir starmer, saying that he iiim-i—wamam- sir keir starmer, saying that hei didn't—woman was. didn't know what a woman was