then bringing some actual sense to the table, we've got alex armstrong, a bloke who can sniff out bs quicker than most of us can say. can sniff out bs quicker than most of us can say . yet another most of us can say. yet another leftie losing it. then next we've got emma woolf. don't worry. no relation to any fairy tale predators, but sharp enough to take down any nonsense that comes our way. and finally coming to us straight from the land of giant spiders and even bigger freedoms. it's aussie firebrand will kingston. he's here to remind us how to shake off the chains without needing a convict background to do it . convict background to do it. although under sir keir's reign, i probably am facing a spell in the gulag. but we're going to crack on before andy has us all tree hugging in a circle of guilt. you know the drill. by now, each host outlines their argument about a topic. then we all pile in. and of course we want to know your views. please do send them through gbnews.com/yoursay is the link you need. and don't forget your questions for ask the five. no topic is off limits, but

we've got political commentator alex armstrong and journalist and broadcaster jj anas sarwar.e, are you as worried about this as i am? the idea that this is a slippery slope, i'm seriously worried about it. >> and can i say straight off the bat? patrick, you are not crazy. anyone who is worried about this is not crazy and neither are they unsympathetic to people living with desperate pain and severe illnesses. absolutely not. this isn't so much a slippery slope as a logical cliff. this is what's going to happen. and i think in your monologue just now, you summed it up very beautifully by talking about what's happened in other countries. we have other countries to learn from and every single country that's gone down this line has ended up allowing people with depression , allowing people with depression, minor mental illnesses. you mentioned autism pain that is short term, but that they feel they can't live with in the short term. i just think about the people in my life who i know, who've been suicidal in the past, who've had depression in the past, who now have recovered, and

please check the time if listening or watching on >> let's go through the papers this morning with alex armstrongys. morning. the see you both, guys. morning. the us election looming. it's coming closer and closer. alex. >> well, we've got a big story that dropped on the back of that with biden putting pressure supposedly on starmer and lammy to give up the chagos islands. now this is this was in parliament yesterday, the first time we've actually heard the foreign secretary , david lammy, foreign secretary, david lammy, speak about it. and today the, the telegraph are backing up. lammy's claims that the president of the united states said give him over. basically , said give him over. basically, we want security on the island. now, what was interesting, just slightly changing the tune here, is that james cleverly, who was part of the negotiations on this, left the commons just a couple of minutes before this debate started. now , i think debate started. now, i think thatis debate started. now, i think that is an old the ultimate cop out of any politician who went. and he put this tweet out very,

it's ex—tory minister michelle donelan, political commentator alex armstrong, journalist and broadcasterj anas sarwar . what broadcaster jj anas sarwar. what can you tell me, please? what's wrong with this? >> but that was disgusting. >> but that was disgusting. >> yeah. thank you. i appreciate it, but that is disgusting. >> it's disgusting. get ready britain, here we go . britain, here we go. gb news is now a bigger deterrent than border force. next . border force. next. >> good evening. it's just gone 9:00. these are your headlines from the gb newsroom. the prime minister has met world leaders in germany today. sir keir starmer travelled to berlin to meet german chancellor olaf scholz, us president joe biden and french president emmanuel macron. they discussed developments in the middle east and also the war in ukraine. starmer also spoke about domestic issues during the press conference. he told journalists labour will keep their manifesto pledges in the upcoming budget in relation to our manifesto . in relation to our manifesto. >> we are going to keep our manifesto pledges as we go

reem ibrahim the political commentator alex armstrong. and the ceo of youth vote, alex cairns.a huge show coming up and plenty to come from patrick up north. but first, your news headlines with sam francis targeting cowardice in targeting vulnerable young girls. the bravery of the young victims has been an inspiration to everyone who worked on this case. his conviction sends a message to other abusers. your actions have dire consequences and there is nowhere to hide from the justice system . system. >> the number of migrants crossing the english channel into the uk so far this year has already surpassed the entire total for 2023. today's milestone, confirmed by gb news, was reached when the border force vessel typhoon arrived in dover carrying 55 migrants, bringing this year's total to now 29,451. that is just over the total of 29,437 recorded last year. over 1200 migrants have arrived this week alone , have arrived this week alone, with calmer weather allowing for that sharp rise in crossings. officials, though, are now predicting up to 40,000 migrants could cross by the end o

reem ibrahim the political commentator alex armstrong. and the ceo of youth vote, alex cairns.a huge show coming up and plenty to come from patrick up north. but first, your news headlines with sam francis . >> very good evening to you. it's just after 9:00. a look at the top stories tonight. and one of the world's most prolific onune of the world's most prolific online child abusers has been sentenced to life today in prison with a minimum of 20 years. alexander mccartney admitted 185 charges involving 70 children, including the manslaughter of a 12 year old girl from the united states, kumar and thomas, who took her own life rather than obey mccartney's demand to involve her younger sister in the abuse. police believe , though, that the police believe, though, that the total number of children he abused is around 3500. catherine kierans, from northern ireland senous kierans, from northern ireland serious crime unit, says thousands of children and their families have now been left deaung families have now been left dealing with the traumatic aftermath . aftermath. >> their cou

we've got former tory mp michelle donelan, political commentator alex armstrong and journalist and broadcastersarwar, and alex, i'll start with you on this. i know you feel feel passionately about this kind of stuff. i mean, you know, you've got these chaps here who are coming across the channel and, you know , it's only channel and, you know, it's only in my view, anyway, by highlighting who they are and what's really going on, i don't think the rest of the media does enough to show that to destroy the narrative. >> no, the rest of the media deliberately try and hide it. in many cases, we saw we were talking about this last week. i think actually some of the asylum seekers and illegal migrants who have come to the country committed crimes they were covering up on the bbc. they weren't even mentioning that they were asylum seekers. there is an active some sort of deterrent inside these organisations that makes them not want to talk about it. for me, i think something you pointed out that was really interesting there, pat, is france. how much money we're giving france to basically send these mi