charlotte griffiths and political commentator. former political editor of lbc, no less theo usherwood. now this show has a golden rule we don't do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. i'll be proving that over the next two hours. keir starmer, in my take at ten unmissable box office telly. but next up are the tories in denial about nigel farage? first, the news headlines and sophia wenzler . wenzler. >> mark thank you. good evening. it's just gone. 9:00 these are your headlines. rishi sunak has addressed the conservative party conference in birmingham for the last time as party leader. the former prime minister apologised former prime minister apologised for the general election loss and joked about sir keir starmer's ongoing gifting controversy . controversy. >> it's such a hot ticket . i'm >> it's such a hot ticket. i'm surprised that keir starmer hasn't asked somebody to buy him one. >> now i want to start by saying thank you. >> thank you for everything that you do for our party and the support that you've always giv

i'm sunday, charlotte griffiths. been reading up on some little stats, lady starmer herself, lady victoria starmer paid , £26,000 a year for her paid, £26,000 a year for her education. she went to channing, an independent girls school, not an independent girls school, not an eton, obviously, because eton's boys only, but not one of these super mega ones. it's an independent school in north london, and the fees are £26,000 per year. now, over the course of the junior and senior school, parents at that school will now have to find an extra £70,000 per child with with vat. and i think it's a really good piece in the mail on sunday because it shows the hypocrisy of all this andifs shows the hypocrisy of all this and it's such an ideological point from keir starmer, i think, and it affects teachers because teachers are now going to have to battle bigger class sizes. so he doesn't care about teachers and labour doesn't care about middle class children because , you know, it's the because, you know, it's the middle classes

>> charlotte griffiths well, >> charlotte griffiths well, i'm a mother of three and a huge me and my husband. to go to work was the idea that one day my kids who are at state school now might go to private school, and we were saving up and saving up. and now that that plan is completely dashed because we've got three of them, so we've got no hope now. and the idea that these private schools are these amazing palaces with swimming pools. i went to a private school . it was went to a private school. it was a very normal school. my parents saved really hard. i was an only child, so they were able to afford it. it didn't have a swimming pool. it didn't even have showers. it didn't really have showers. it didn't really have sports pitches, but it was very academic and it was really good for me, actually, for where i was in my teenage years. it was it was really important that i went to this school. it changed my whole life and the idea that those kind of schools, these kind of middle of the road middle england and kind of private schools will, will just basically have to go out

charlotte griffiths. charlotte, thank you very much.'s not great >> surely it's not been great for reputation. for his reputation. >> people have been >> a lot of people have been saying of feather stick together. >> now, obviously this mario max guy is, you know, he's flogging stuff guy is, you know, he's flogging stu�*he's going on celeb big >> he's going on celeb big brother, and harry is in a different league to that. >> but people are saying, are they so very different because harry on oprah. they so very different because harwell, on oprah. they so very different because harwell, on opform of >> well, that's a form of reality he's flogging his reality tv. he's flogging his private in his book. he private life in his book. he went his book. went round flogging his book. >> what think shows went round flogging his book. >:that what think shows went round flogging his book. >:that it's|at think shows went round flogging his book. >:that it's onlythink shows went round flogging his book. >:that it's only aink shows went round flogging

charlotte charlotte griffiths. charlotte griffiths.rap rwanda. >> well, given that there's zero alternative plan. >> not really because you know no matter how much you criticise the rwanda plan and many people do , it's there's literally no do, it's there's literally no other alternative. and i'd be really interested to see the numbers this weekend, whether there was an uptick , because there was an uptick, because i've always been quite surprised by if you do . by if you do. >> many of us have done vox pops. you know, the mail's done it. >> gb news with the migrants. and they were actually deterred by the threat of rwanda. no matter how small it weighed on their minds . and of course, they their minds. and of course, they were celebrating. they were, you know , there's lots of clips of know, there's lots of clips of them on the news this weekend celebrating . so the fact that celebrating. so the fact that there's just literally no alternative , you know, maybe alternative, you know, maybe they'll make an announcement on monday. well,

charlotte griffiths businessman griffiths, businessman and activist author activist adam brooks, and e, about prince harry here? so the judge saying here? so the judge is saying that the prince is not entitled to police protection. he says he's going appeal. should to police protection. he says he'orjoing appeal. should to police protection. he says he'orjust, appeal. should to police protection. he says he'or just, uh appeal. should to police protection. he says he'or just, uh ,ppeal. should to police protection. he says he'or just, uh , should should to police protection. he says he'or just, uh , should he rould to police protection. he says he'or just, uh , should he justi he orjust, uh, should he just shut he orjust, uh, should he just shuum , i think he will appeal >> um, i think he will appeal it. and i think i actually think one of few times i'm going it. and i think i actually think on bef few times i'm going it. and i think i actually think on be on few times i'm going it. and i think i actually think onbe on harry's mes i'm going it. and i think i actually think on be on har

we've got the editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffith, and commentator griffith, and commentator joanna jarjue top panel tonight. look, john, i'll start with you. do you think that they should be voting against these pay deals? do you think that they should be votino.against these pay deals? do you think that they should be votino. i|ainst these pay deals? do you think that they should be votino. i think these pay deals? do you think that they should be votino. i think the .e pay deals? do you think that they should be votino. i think the government’ >> no. i think the government should has stood should stand firm. it has stood firm . and what we've seen with firm. and what we've seen with the the latest inflation the with the latest inflation figures is it's not just going to come down automatically. you've make sure you you've got to make sure you don't pay people too much . don't pay people too much. otherwise you the old otherwise you get the old fashioned terms wage price spiral . you can get inflation spiral. you can get inflation coming back. so it's very impor

charlotte griffiths horseback. charlotte griffiths joins me now. otte, first of all, your reaction when you heard that kate will be back tomorrow? >> i was so happy. not that surprised. i had a little bit of an inkling, but nobody dared really say one way or another in the press. but we have been sort of needling palace aides and saying no, is she going to be there? and they haven't said no. basically, now, recently there have been crazy rumours about kate on the internet, and the palace comes down like a ton of bncks palace comes down like a ton of bricks and says, no, that's not true. so when we said, is it true. so when we said, is it true she's going to be on the balcony and we got nothing, we thought, oh, that's interesting. you know, maybe there's something there. but like everything and like we've learned from charles, you know, you just don't know anything until the day or in this case, the very day before. and they have had that policy all along with charles that just don't confirm anything until practically the day of because you never kno

charlotte griffiths. former bbc chief political correspondent john sergeant and former brexit party mep and certainly a proud patriot , party mep and certainly a proud patriot, belinda de party mep and certainly a proud patriot , belinda de lucy. thank patriot, belinda de lucy. thank you very , very much, john. how you very, very much, john. how serious do you think this is? >> well, i think it is serious. i had the same operation for enlarged prostate a year ago and i was surprised at the beginning when they said he might be in for three days and i thought, that's a bit odd . i remember at that's a bit odd. i remember at the first night thinking, oh, i want home. and they said, want to go home. and they said, look, for another look, just stay for another night. for whatever reason, night. now, for whatever reason, whether were doing tests whether they were doing tests but what the but not telling me what the results i then left on results were. but i then left on the the second night, i only the on the s

excellent. >> charlotte griffiths, thank you so much.rishi pledges £500 million to ukraine. and most importantly, an extra 75 billion to britain's own defence budget by the end of the decade. but can we afford it? former armed forces minister mark francois, the tory mp he gives his expert analysis. but next, a gb news exclusive reveals how al qaeda's main man in britain, who's been languishing in prison for years, could be back on the streets within a matter of weeks. this is patrick christys tonight with me, ben leo. only on gb news. now it's time for your weather. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. it will stay dry, but it will be quite a cold night. tonight and throughout tomorrow the best of the sunshine will be across north and western areas once again. that's because high pressure is dominating over here. meanwhile, to the east of the uk we've got low pressure and this weather front that's brought cloudie

charlotte griffiths, editor at large of the mail on sunday. thank you very much appreciated. restored on our woke university campuses. rule, britannia i britannia all the way i >> britain's never, never, never will be saved for next, we'll bnng will be saved for next, we'll bring you the very first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages, which are landing thick and fast as we speak. >> this gb news. patrick christys. tonight with me. ben leo. only on gb news. the first newspaper front pages are in. let's kick off with the metro. king charles i lost my sense of taste, this is, charles admitting that he can't taste anything amid his cancer treatment. maybe it was after the fact he saw harry refusing to sing the national anthem. the i says british nature in crisis. and every political party failing to save wildlife, the daily mail says ozempic slashes heart attack and stroke risk. so this is the, weight loss jab, which we will get on to in just a second, some people losing up to four stone by taking the jab. the guardian says labour report calls for rent caps to tackle growing hous

charlotte griffiths, bbc charlotte griffiths, ex bbc political sergeant political chief john sergeant trouble in paradise here for harry and meghan? what's going on? we'll be telling you everything you need to know a little bit later on. get we go get ready britain. here we go. what's the latest on the plot to remove the prime minister? next? but first, here's your. news patrick. >> thank you very much. and good evening. from the gb news room. it's just gone 10:00. the headlines. the conservative party has suggested party chairman has suggested there could be more tax cutting announcements come before announcements to come before a general election in the autumn, if follows. this month's reduction in national insurance contributions. earlier richard holden told gb news the 2% cut was just the beginning of a series of possible tax cuts . series of possible tax cuts. >> we're coming out of that very tough period and we're able to outline our for the outline our plans for the future. i think the actual tax cut. you mentioned the national insurance cut for working people is start of that.

it's the wonderful charlotte griffiths. businessman griffiths.n and brooks , and i and activist adam brooks, and i have got journalist and author rebecca reid. and adam, i'll start with you. i mean, good grief, the elephant in the room about this budget for me today. certainly. when it came to the nhs, was what we're paying for it because rapid , massive it because of rapid, massive population it because of rapid, massive popare:ion can we have 30% or >> are we how can we have 30% or 35% more staff and still struggle record funding as well. >> so there's problems now. again, 4 million extra people in this country is going to put pressure on services. we've seen that try and get a doctor's appointment. a dentist appointment. a dentist appointment. you know, hospitals are full now . now covid has are full up now. now covid has got played a massive part as well. our national health service become the covid health service. it prioritised covid over everything. so now we've got people that are still waiting for treatment that they should have had 2 or

sunday, charlotte griffiths.and freedom fighter and activist adam brooks and author and journalist rebecca reid. thank you very much for joining rebecca reid. thank you very much forjoining me tonight. much for joining me tonight. adam i'll start with you on this . are you just sick of it now? i am , and i'm sick the lies am, and i'm sick of the lies from this government. am, and i'm sick of the lies from thi governmentit. am, and i'm sick of the lies from thi government put out. you >> this government put out. you know, we're going to tackle this . this. these are figures. . this. these are the figures. they're always know they're always wrong. we know there's a problem. our system is being gamed by people from all over the world. we're a laughing stock. they know if they come here, they get housed, they get fed , they get free health care , fed, they get free health care, of which many people that are born in this country do not get now. we won't deport them . that now. we won't deport them. that is the main th

well, i'm joined now by the editor at large that mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths. charlotte. cancer stricken father, surely he'd make it happen . surely he'd make it happen. >> he would, he would. but you know , equally, king charles is know, equally, king charles is the king of england. he could see harry at any point and clear his schedule if he if he wants to. so i think on the surface, harry's right to portray this as a snub. and it is a bit of a snub, but i think what you're rightly alluding to is how easy did harry make it, you know, for his father. so, you know, we know that he didn't come over with the kids. i mean, that would be an easy win. it would be almost impossible for charles to resist the temptation to see his grandchildren. and, you know, there is there's some talk that behind the scenes, there's quite a lot of negotiating going on. i know that the palace, for us in the newspaper biz, were painting a very confused picture, and i think there was a lot of to and fro going on. and i think the reason for that was because harry had made certain demands about who

charlotte griffiths.sinessman and activist adam brooks and of course, the incredibly successful author rebecca reid. adam, i'll start with you. do you think that welby is doing more to promote islam? certainly in the last few days anyway, arguably, than the christian faith, yeah. it's just a little bit as you said, disproportionate to say what was happening in nigeria. and look, we've got people calling for jihad on the streets of london. we've got jewish schools with bomb threats, multiple schools . bomb threats, multiple schools. we've had jewish businesses attacked where is his time for that? where are his words to the jewish community? i just find it very odd for me. he he really is a remainer lefty activist. you know, he tried to scupper brexit. he wants to wade in on the immigration. he's interfering in the politics of this country, but that is part of his job. >> so i think sometimes there's a misconception that the church of england and that the church of england and that the church of are suppose

that's charlotte griffiths, the editor at large at the mail on sunday. look coming up.ant, barbie, at your wedding? margot robbie is back in the news. i'll reveal all very, very shortly. but next, tomorrow's newspaper front pages have landed , and i'll be joined by my landed, and i'll be joined by my press pack soon. okay. welcome back to patrick christys. tonight. it's time for the very first of tomorrow's front pages. let's do it. okay, we start with the times snp lurches into another crisis as its leader quits. labour poised to profit amid race to succeed. yousef is a good angle that we'll talk about that has this definitely handed the keys to downing street, to keir starmer? let's go to the metro. you've only got yourself to blame. snp crisis leader quits in tears. well, there we are. the i pip disability benefit could be cut using new system with six tiers. this is about the government's desire to get loads of people off benefits. basically save the taxpayer a bob or two. so we'll be talking about that. let's go to the daily mail. the fall of humza useless means in

am joined by the ever fabulous editor at the mail on editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffithsuld he have just cut inheritance charlotte inheritance tax? charlotte i think he should have done. >> and i think the guardian said there's that. this was his last desperate that will desperate act. i think that will be desperate act. be his last desperate act. >> i think, you know, there could be another fiscal event to come and then he drop come and then he should drop that it be great. that one and it would be great. >> definitely vote for that. >> you would definitely vote for this is when we're in the territory now of actually because convinced no one because no, i'm convinced no one would this budget. this would vote for this budget. this budget really was about there not catastrophe not being a catastrophe in it. there catastrophe there wasn't a catastrophe on it. man delivers it. it was dull. man delivers dull budget. >> think voters i >> i think it put voters off. i know conservative voters that are today's budget are disgusted by today's budget at the end of the day, energy b

sunday's charlotte griffiths., charlotte broke over the weekend, it was revealed that king charles was shockingly duped by a senior aide into signing a document appointing a colleague to a job at the palace, despite staff being instructed not to burden him as he was recovering from a from a round of gruelling cancer treatment . so the king's private treatment. so the king's private secretary has been forced to since put an awkward u—turn on the appointment. meanwhile, prince harry, remember him. he appears to have fully turned his back on the uk as he listed his primary residence as the united states the very first time states for the very first time in papers published yesterday. so, , harry listed so, interestingly, harry listed the dates on the formal us resident residency forms as the 29th of june 2023 last year. so that was the very same day he was kicked out of frogmore cottage in great windsor park by his dad, the king charlotte , his dad, the king charlotte, thank you for joining his dad, the king charlott

charlotte griffiths, the editor at mail on sunday. at large at the mail on sunday.member now look coming up, remember when this when angela rayner said this about boris johnson. >> so seems mr speaker, >> so it seems mr speaker, potential criminality has been found in downing street . found in downing street. >> wow. well, miss rayner live by her own lofty standards and resign now that the police are investigating her over the sale of her council house and the electoral roll issue, i'll give my no holds barred take at ten. plus, i'll show you what on earth is happening. plus, i'll show you what on earth is happening . here. plus, i'll show you what on earth is happening. here. but next, portland residents are up in arms as it's revealed that bibby stockholm migrants are being given an exclusive luxury bus service and even taxpayer funded waterproof clobber. so when will our government put local residents first and close the bottomless pit of money given to asylum seekers? i take you to weymouth to speak to resident kate robson next and let me tell welcome back to pa

charlotte griffiths, activist adam brooks and author rebecca reid. oh and haven't we all wanted to do this ? wanted to do this? >> and david cameron to >> and david cameron needs to worry his own country. >> and david cameron needs to worand his own country. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly own country. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly ,>wn country. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly , he country. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly , he can ntry. >> and david cameron needs to worand frankly , he can kiss my >> and frankly, he can kiss my ass . ass. >> get ready britain, here we go the next election hinges on what happens now. stay tuned . happens now. stay tuned. >> patrick, thank you and good evening to you. well, let's start this bulletin with some breaking news from the united states. understand multiple states. we understand multiple people been shot near people have been shot near a super bowl victory parade for the kansas chiefs. you may remember , it's just been super remember, it's just been super b

so it's a great charlotte griffiths, at charlotte griffiths, at charlotte griffiths, at charlotte griffithsank you very much for joining us. we are running out of time. unfortunately. now, if you have been affected by any of the talking points today, samaritans are there day or night, 365 days are there day or night, 365 days a year. you can call them for free on 116123. email them at jo—anne nadler. britain's .org or visit samaritans.org to find your nearest branch. now there is lots more coming up on today's show, and we'll be live in southport a whole week on can you believe it? a whole week on from the awful killings of those three little girls that triggered the protest and violence across the uk. but first, let's get the latest news headunes first, let's get the latest news headlines with sophia wenzler. >> dawn. thank you. it's 331. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. the prime minister says a so—called standing army of police will respond to disorder on the streets. sir keir starmer has been speaking after chairing an emergency meeting of the government's cobra committee. >> in r

charlotte griffiths , the editor charlotte griffiths, the editor at large at the mail on sunday, joinstte, thank you very, very much. a big development in prince harry's deportation battle, isn't it ? deportation battle, isn't it? >> it's a big development. and i'm actually amazed we got here because this feels like it's been rumbling on for months and months. and at first it felt like bit of a stunt from the like a bit of a stunt from the heritage foundation. know, heritage foundation. you know, they of they did the they kind of they did the freedom information request freedom of information request and lead and would this really lead to anything this is anything but this this moment is really because actually anything but this this moment is realto because actually anything but this this moment is realto somethinga actually anything but this this moment is realto somethinga thisjally led to something like this is actually happening led to something like this is actuthere's happening led to something like this is actu there's actuallyaning led to something like this is actu there's ac

the mail on sunday's editor at large, charlotte griffiths. she's got the inside scoop. one lone >> and all it takes is one lone actor, one person who reads this stuff to act on what they have read. it's one of the reasons why i won't bring my wife back to this country. >> so joining me now is the editor at large of the mail on sunday, and the person behind this exclusive story, charlotte griffiths. charlotte, thank you very, very much. come on then. what's going on? >> so what i'm hearing is that harry wants to be able to sort of move through uk circles again and come to the uk in a way that he doesn't have to sort of bury his head in the sand, come in and out. 45 minutes. come in, cloak and dagger. he wants to be able to come to his old country where he's from every now and again, and it not be a huge, great big deal. and i think he's also he also cares about what we think about him a little bit. you know, the british people thatis you know, the british people that is because what i'm hearing is he's starting to take advice from people that aren't hollywood reputation

is the editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths, former bbc political bigwig john sergeant and former labour party adviser stella loads on the agenda tonight. are you ready? britain here we go. the latest illegal migrant lorry lunacy. next after the headlines with tatiana . patrick with tatiana. patrick >> thank you. your top stories from the gb newsroom. tata steel has confirmed up to 2800 jobs will be affected by its plan to close furnaces at its port talbot site . the cuts will be talbot site. the cuts will be made over the next 18 months as the company transitions to a greener way of working . the greener way of working. the unite union says it's ready to use everything in its armoury to protect staff and defend the industry. meanwhile, downing street says the job losses are not as a result of the prime minister's net zero target. rishi sunak says he remains committed to british steel making. >> the government provided half £1 billion to support tata, the alternative, by the way, was that the entire plant would be closed and all 8000 jobs would be lost. but the governme

the mail on sunday's editor at large, charlotte griffiths. she's got the inside scoop. she's next.l on sunday has exclusively revealed that prince harry has sought advice from his former aides on how to plot a return to the uk. the duke of sussex has reportedly grown tired of the advice given by his american pr expert, and is now consulting trusted former aides from his old life in a bid to rehabilitate his image in the uk. reports also suggest harry and meghan are not seeking a permanent return to the country, although friends of the prince have dubbed the plan operation bnng have dubbed the plan operation bring harry in from the cold. it's catchy, isn't it? well here's what prince harry had to say when he was asked about bringing his wife back to the uk in july. >> and all it takes is one lone actor, one person who reads this stuff to act on what they have read. it's one of the reasons why i won't bring my wife back to this country. >> so joining me now is the editor at large of the mail on sunday, and the person behind this exclusive story, charlotte griffiths. charlotte, thank

butterworth and large of the and the editor at large of the mail charlotte mail on sunday, charlotte griffithsget ready britain. griffiths. get ready britain. here go . here we go. as ever, i want to hear from you too, about what stories you think we should be covering in your local area. if there's something happening near you that feel needs our that you feel needs our attention, email me. attention, then please email me. stories patrick at stories for patrick at gbillionews.com. i monitor that inbox. there's some great stuff inbox. there's some great stuff in there already and are in there already and we are working we'll into working on it. we'll look into it. your it. why? because we have your back and after the news though, should the archbishop of canterbury build his own migrant hotel as . canterbury build his own migrant hotel as. some >> patrick. thank you. good evening. i'm sam francis in the gb newsroom. the headlines at nine flooding across parts of england has been described as pure hell. that's as hundreds of warnings remain in place across the country in the wake of storm henki

is the editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths.er royal titles in order to make money from things like fashion brands etc. >> well, this is exactly why the queen said you can't be half in, half out because she probably foresaw problems like this coming down the line, because the problem isn't so much her using her fame and her royal associations to promote a brand, because actually catherine does do that. she promoted catherine zariadres earrings and made catherine zorayda an overnight hit. but the problem is meghan using that word the global stage. because meghan has used her connections to the royal family to create pseudo royal tours, and on the royal tours to promote handbags that she's invested in and that's where it's really complicated, because she's meeting the vice president of colombia, wearing a handbag that she's invested in, and previously she's worn this sesta handbag brand for lunch with cameron diaz, where she got papped cameron diaz, where she got pappedin cameron diaz, where she got papped in california. i think t

charlotte griffiths, editor at large at the mail on sunday.to the man who suggested to his priest that christine should rise up and take a stand. this was over islamist attacks. he was over islamist attacks. he was rewarded with a visit from two police officers and a mental health volunteer for his trouble , so i'm looking forward to chatting to him. but next, former snp councillor austin shendan former snp councillor austin sheridan voted for humza yousaf. is he regretting it now? the first minister has reduced the welcome back to patrick christys. tonight, will humza yousaf be the first minister this time next week? yousaf was defiant today. so here is his reaction when asked if he intended to resign. >> no, i fully intend to. not just win that vote, but i intend to fight to make sure that the government stays, not just the government stays, not just the government continues to deliver on the priorities of the people , on the priorities of the people, like, for example, investing in affordable housing. so there's all that political game play

we've got editor at large at the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths got former bbc chief political correspondentant and correspondent john sergeant and former labour party adviser stella chan to do all of you. thank you very, very much. and charlotte, i'll start with you. we're taking our eye off the ball when it comes to lorries, i think haven't we? >> i think so, it's kind of quite retro. >> looking those isn't >> looking at those clips, isn't it? because i just remember seeing all those clips seeing all those lorry clips years and years ago, and here they again. think they are back again. and i think it's a bit like whack mole, it's a bit like whack a mole, isn't it? because been isn't it? because we've been focusing boats. focusing so much on the boats. but are, the truly but here they are, the truly desperate. if you go in desperate. because if you go in a lorry it's free obviously, so you those incredibly you get those incredibly desperate people have desperate people don't even have the these awful the money to pay for these awful boats nearly kill boats that sort of nearly kill them. jus

schools, jobs , wages >> nhs, schools, jobs, wages editor at large from the mail on sunday, charlotte griffithsk about the royals with you as well. but first of all it just seems outrageous that the bbc has to have a report commissioned to conclude that they have to take a more balanced approach to immigration. >> yeah, it's sort of what we all know, and obviously what gb news has been talking about for ages. and in the report it used this word problematic. i have a problem with that word problematic because it's widespread now, and it's a real sort of woke term that people use. and it also people are very afraid . people are very afraid. afraid. people are very afraid. this report has shown at the bbc of being problematic. it's sort of being problematic. it's sort of like the worst thing you could be accused of being . and could be accused of being. and so they won't, you know, investigate both sides of the argument in case they're accused of being problematic or worse, racist. >> yeah. and we know it's obvious isn't it. >> it's not rocket science. massive migration is causing huge problems on

well, mail on sunday editor at large charlotte griffiths joins me and ceo of that anti—monarchy group, republic, graham smith, will also do battle on that imminently . that will be imminently. that will be fascinating. so i'm really looking forward to that. but before though , it is of before that though, it is of course, final week our course, the final week of our great british giveaway, your chance the latest iphone chance to win the latest iphone a spree worth and ten a shopping spree worth and ten grand in cash. yes, make sure that you don't miss out. lines close and here's how close on friday and here's how you win. you can win. >> the final week to see >> it's the final week to see how you could be the winner of the great british giveaway. >> your chance to grab three amazing prizes! first, there's £10,000 in tax free cash to spend however you like. what would you spend that on next? you'll receive a brand new iphone 15 pro max and finally, we'll send you on a shopping spree with £500 worth of vouchers to spend in your favourite store. but hurry as lines close at 5 pm. on frida