i was born in the city of baku, i am a native baken, i know my roots back to the 18th century, i am azerbaijanibsolutely by chance, i had a business trip here two years ago, i was in the city of minsk on business, things ended somewhat. belarusian team, at the beginning they had, of course, questions, even after i found out that they were very interested that i am not from belarus, in belarus currently i know that there are few foreign specialists working, they were even worried about what language we will communicate, when i started speaking russian, such a slight relief occurred, this is what the employees told me after and we were pleasantly surprised; my first language of communication was russian. i really like the attitude towards people and how i feel this spirit and attitude of people, this state treats people, how an enterprise treats people, even some social payments. they arranged their life in the village in such a way that any city dweller could envy. don't be offended, please, i mean this in a good sense, but you promised that i would come to your house, and not to a museum, every

i was born in the city of baku, i am a native baken, i know my roots in the flesh since the 18th century am azerbaijani by nationality, absolutely by accident, this... ilgar, please tell us today where you work, what conditions have been created for you? currently i work as the director of the unitary enterprise azot-remstroy. this unitary enterprise was created by the open joint-stock company grodnozor. we are now, by the way, we are located nearby the so-called main plant management office. i am proud to work in such a team. they don’t choose, every person has only one mother and one homeland from birth, i am a citizen of the soviet union, and no matter what historical events happen, i will live and die, a citizen of the ussr, i have an independent country called azerbaijan, but in in my soul i still remained a soviet person, it was in belarus that i remained most of all, i feel. and the spirit and attitude of people, i really like it, and the attitude towards people, and how the state treats people, how the enterprise treats people, even some social payments, assistance in obtaining s

i was born in the city of baku, i am a native baken, i know my roots back to the 18th century, i am azerbaijani in the city of minsk.

well, i'm going to start with you, norman baken going to start with you, norman baker.just any allergies you can dare to share? >> i don't mind sharing them, but i haven't got any. you haven't got any. so i'm all right. >> i'm allergic to the liberal democrats . no. to you. no, >> i'm allergic to the liberal democrats. no. to you. no, i'm not allergic. i'm allergic to dust, actually. and well, people have all sorts of allergies. >> and i think actually have more allergies these days than they used to have when i was a kid. i think it seems to be an environmental thing, partly. but anyway, on this particular story , i mean, i think it's quite shocking that the airlines taken the view. it did , because it's the view. it did, because it's not much of an inconvenience, is it, to other passengers not to eat nuts? we're not asking them to do very much, and obviously it was a very deeply distressing for the family to have to leave the plane at a vast cost, £5,000, i think, or alternatively, risk their daughter's life, because that's what it comes down to. i mean , what it come

and joining me to discuss this, i've got doctor francesco le monaco and i've got sally baken le monacor, therapist and author. now, francesco, you're a private cardiologist . deanfield you know cardiologist. deanfield you know who i go to every year and got a very big reputation for what he does, what do you make of this analysis? that his mp could be potentially very helpful , even potentially very helpful, even if you don't lose weight on it? >> yes. basically, ozempic inhibits the sense of hunger. semaglutide, which is the active principle, inhibits the sense of hungen principle, inhibits the sense of hunger. so the patient feels full sooner, so he loses weight. and this study was conducted in about more than 17,000 patients, for which half were in placebo, half were taking ozempic. now they show that about 6.5% of the patients only who were not in peak had this cardiac arrest or cardiovascular disorders, while 8% of the patients were on placebo . all had the disease. so placebo. all had the disease. so this means that in theory , there this means that in theory, there is a protecti

and i have every respect for steve baken i have every respect for steve baker, and i also respect thesteve baker served himself in the military, of course. >> yes. >> yes. >> professional airman before he went into the world of , he was. went into the world of, he was. then he went into computers , i then he went into computers, i think, and then became an mp, so i've got a lot of respect for him for that. he knows what he's talking about when he talks about the military. but it's interesting that zoe doesn't really disagree with the policy. she's just thinking about how it's presented. it could have been presented in a more gentle way. so i think there are legs on this. and the fact that the government has said they're going to set up a royal commission of some sort that's going to work out the details, probably is a sensible way of approaching it, because details do need to be to be worked out. but i do come back to this point that i think there is something to be said, for in a kind way, there is something to be said to try and help many young people. i think we've been talking. we

for somebody like steve baken policy.ody like steve baker, who's a conservative, you know, he's in government, as it were, to come out and just basically say, well, this is this is a bit of a slapdash policy. you think you've got. why would you do that? you've got five, five, five and a bit weeks now to just suck it up. steve. you know just why. this is why the tories are in the position they're in. but you make a great point about the battle lines now when you go and vote in the polls on on july the 4th, it's going to be do you want your child conceivably to be able to vote, or do you want your child to do a bit of national or community service? yeah. >> and on that, i mean, they have there have been many surveys on national service, whether people want it to be brought back. and actually there are more people out there in britain who support this idea than oppose it. of course, there always are lots of don't knows. >> well, i mean, there is there are more people who support it as a concept. >> having a compulsory nation

. >> i did an italian baking course a couple of weeks ago, actually, inspired by elianne baken >> oh,'ll stick with us. we'll be back in just tick. welcome back. 1120 for you with ben and olivia on saturday morning live only on gb news, don't forget to keep sending us your pictures of the northern lights. we're going to show you some in just a second. first, though, some emails, debbie says from the expensive cherries, the £83 punnet of cherries from harrods . if £83 punnet of cherries from harrods. if you pay that for cherries, you've got more money than sense. sad really? do you know what? even if i had £20 million, i would not be spending £83 on cherries. how stupid do you have to be? >> especially as the colours hadnt >> especially as the colours hadn't even look that good. they look like like pale , anaemic tomatoes. >> doesn't even look ripe to me anyway, harry and meghan doris says the trip to nigeria was supposed to be about nigeria getting the invictus games. so me again has come to make it all about her by saying nigeria feels like home. me again for megan. that's really goo

to be current and relevant, about society back in the glory days, back in the good old days of tom bakentics or went back and examined the evils of the empire. >> we scrapped it out with the cybermen. we just got down to bafic cybermen. we just got down to basic sci fi action. you're not concur that this overlaying of identity politics has just become a bit tiresome , and has become a bit tiresome, and has alienated quite a lot of people ? alienated quite a lot of people? >> i mean, back in the 1970s, you know, people didn't talk about, you know, being trans or, you know, sexuality or anything like that, whereas, you know , like that, whereas, you know, today's society does. so, you know, to pick up on that, it, it is relevant , i know, to pick up on that, it, it is relevant, i think, in today's views and it is something that i think people, you know , it is think people, you know, it is something that should be spoken about. i think now, of course, we can argue with some justification. >> the doctor is a fictional character, doctor , maybe i'm character, doctor, maybe i'm wrong. maybe i'

mr baken name for me, please, sir? mr baker.lloran . o'halloran. >> the 87 year old, originally from county clare in ireland, was a popular figure in the west london borough of greenford. often seen out busking on his mobility scooter, raising money for charity . mobility scooter, raising money for charity. his killer was a career criminal with a string of convictions dating back decades . convictions dating back decades. this is lee bowyer. just hours before the frenzied knife attack, buying a pair of distinctive trainers , they're distinctive trainers, they're clearly visible in this latest cctv as bowyer heads off armed with a knife looking for a victim. thomas o'halloran had been out shopping for groceries shortly before the attack, seen here purchasing milk and other items. this is just 15 minutes before he'd come face to face with his killer. before he'd come face to face with his killer . other security with his killer. other security camera images show the pensioner driving along side of the busy a40 in greenford , headi

well, joining me in the clash, lord daniel moylan and also norman baken daniel moylan and also normananiel natalie elphicke. is she a bonus to the conservative party? >> oh, can i just say a couple of things about natalie elphicke and i don't want to defend her, but i'm going to defend her a little bit. first of all, all this stuff about her seeking to influence things in relation to her husband is not new, very little of it's new because we all know that . she and a couple all know that. she and a couple of other mps wrote a letter to the judge at the time because they were disciplined for it by by whatever the right the committee's called in the house of commons, they were suspended for a short period as a punishment for doing that. so we know that she was doing this. all that we're finding out today is that she also spoke to robert buckland, who now seems sort of shocked. well, i know robert buckland and he's a he can cope with this. he hasn't needed counselling to cope with this. second thing i want to say is i find it very hard , i'd be find it very hard, i'd be perfectly honest,

. >> let's talk to former home office minister and liberal democrat, of course, norman baken democratorman, good to see you this morning. i mean, how do you think the lib dems are going to fare in all of this? i mean, obviously there's the blue wall seats that they're targeting, but they're not the power they used to be. >> well, i don't know if you look at the results from the by elections, which have been huge swings to the lib dems, you look at the council results, which were tremendous for us. we actually came second to labour in the recent elections just last month or early this month. was it, so i mean , we're in fine was it, so i mean, we're in fine fettle, i think, and it's certainly true. if you look at seats in the south—west, the south—east, in in sussex, where i am in lewes, eastbourne, seats like that, winchester seats, even jeremy hunt seat, we're looking very strong there. and jeremy hunt seat put us on 35, ten points ahead of him. so i think we can look forward to significant lib dem gains because this election for many people is about abc. anyone but conservatives . a

and in fact, as steve baken about it. northern ireland minister, he said even relevant ministers weren't weren't consulted about this . so you weren't weren't consulted about this. so you can see how weren't weren't consulted about this . so you can see how that weren't weren't consulted about this. so you can see how that is going to create tensions and acrimony with the mps that suddenly now have to , you know, suddenly now have to, you know, defend a policy, ministers in particular, you know , they're particular, you know, they're under a kind of cabinet collective responsibility to defend this policy , even though defend this policy, even though they've not actually had a say over it. so i think possibly more splits to come if this is the way the campaign is going to be directed from the top . be directed from the top. >> well, it's been directed towards older voters of course, with the pension concessions and, and the idea that they think conscription would appeal to older people, i don't think do you think, isabel,