benjamin butterworth?hat you shouldn't allow a foreign country to be dictating who gets well. >> he has bashed him and it is our closest ally. so did boris johnson. >> yeah, but i think actually i do understand the logic that it's far from ideal, but actually i think there's a real problem of saying, oh, well , problem of saying, oh, well, because another country is elected that person and they don't like one of our politicians, i think he should have to be foreign secretary if trump wins to squirm in front of him. >> this is very funny. and i kid you not, this was not planned in advance. i have not seen these questions, but dave says what should happen to people that play should happen to people that play music on public transport? >> oh god, have their hands chopped off by darren dave i'm afraid under my dictatorship. >> that's it. it's off. free headphones, maybe free headphones, maybe free headphones . headphones. >> people could have their ears cupped >> people could have their ears clipped like they

benjamin butterworth?reign country to be dictating who gets well. >> he has bashed him and it is our closest ally. so did boris johnson. >> yeah, but i think actually i do understand the logic that it's far from ideal, but actually i think there's a real problem of saying, oh, well , problem of saying, oh, well, because another country is elected that person and they don't like one of our politicians, i think he should have to be foreign secretary if trump wins to squirm in front of him. >> this is very funny. and i kid you not, this was not planned in advance. i have not seen these questions, but dave says what should happen to people that play should happen to people that play music on public transport? >> oh god, have their hands chopped off by darren dave i'm afraid under my dictatorship. >> that's it. it's off. free headphones, maybe free headphones, maybe free headphones . headphones. >> people could have their ears cupped >> people could have their ears clipped like they did. i think that was a puni

plenty benjamin butterworth.g our big interview with former us ambassador to denmark for the trump administration. and on a related note , what should be related note, what should be a lively saturday scrap between doctor renee and benjamin on whether a trump presidency would be good for britain. it's 7 pm. and this is the saturday five. also coming up in bunch of five, lily allen angers a nation. strictly come dancing is beset by scandal and truly the most important news of the week. the nafion important news of the week. the nation has revealed its most hated biscuit. let me know what yours is then we'll be answering yours is then we'll be answering your questions in ask the five. send them through to gbnews.com/yoursay. first of all, though, we're going to get your saturday night news headunes your saturday night news headlines with tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> darren. thank you. the top stories, yesterday's it outage affected almost 8.5 million microsoft devices. that's to according the

carole malone, benjamin butterworth from melbourne. thank you so much.arried and. yeah. next up, it's headliners. that's after your weather. see you soon. have a good night. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news >> good evening. here's your latest gb news. weather forecast brought to you by the met office. looking ahead to tomorrow. and there will be some showery rain around but also some bright sunny spells. but first thing for some it is going to be a bit cloudy and a bit damp because of a frontal system that has already pushed its way in from the northwest and is currently making its way south eastwards as we go overnight. so eastern southern parts of england likely to have quite a bit of cloud and some drizzly rain as we go through the night and head towards dawn tomorrow. elsewhere, some clear spells mixed in a few showers possible, but temperatures really aren't going to drop. a huge amount, particularly in the east and southeast where we have that thicker cloud. it is going to be a pretty mild start to the day tomorr

journalist benjamin butterworth and ex tory party chairman sir jake berry. oh, yes.? tam fry soledar . get happens next here? tam fry soledar. get ready britain. here we go . we go. laboun we go. labour. say, do your own nails and wash your own car. next . and wash your own car. next. >> at just after 10:00. the latest gb news is that it's understood that rishi sunak's replacement as conservative party leader will be announced on november the second. we've just learned that in the last hour or so, the party saying tonight the former prime minister will remain in post until that date . nominations to until that date. nominations to succeed rishi sunak will open on wednesday, the day after tomorrow at 7 pm, and then they'll close next monday at 230. tory mps will then narrow it down to four candidates. they'll each make their case to party members at the conservative party conference this autumn. well, in news across the pond, the head of the us secret service admitted today that the attempt to assassinate donald trump was the most significant operational us secret ser

benjamin butterworth had bought a round of drinks in this rare event occurred because benjamin was out watching the exit polls come in with his old sparring partner. albie amankona mixed emotions, as you can see, displayed across their faces. benjamin and i'll be up both here tonight to assess the election fallout. ben leo is back as well. he's been doing his bit for climate change and completing the line up in our first ever show under a labour government. the brilliant broadcaster and commentator emma webb. now, folks, you know the drill. each host outlines their arguments about a chosen topic. then we all pile in and it goes downhill faster than a tory cabinet members career prospects. and of course we want to know your views as well. please do send them in. post your comments by visiting gbnews.com forward slash yoursay and don't forget to get your questions in for ask the five. no topic is off limits, but before we start tearing each other apart, it's his saturday night news with tatiana sanchez . night news with tatiana sanchez. >> darren, thank you and good evening. the top stor

, to mark the dawn of this new era, for the first time in the history of the saturday vie, benjamin butterworths going to lead us off. benjamin what might you like to discuss this evening? i wonder? well, good evening, comrades. we are now under a labour government. >> i'm sure it's not escaped anybody's notice that keir starmer has not just become prime minister, but he has seen the biggest shift in parliamentary history and actually he has the biggest majority in parliamentary history because although tony blair got a few more mps, there were more mps in parliament at the time . that is how big the time. that is how big starmer's victory was. there are no tories in wales. scotland is a labour heartland again. for the first time ever, cornwall has four labour mps there, more than the tories that had the whole place just a few weeks ago . whole place just a few weeks ago. we have a situation where there isn't a single tory in inner london, and i think this shows the one thing that the people were calling for weeks, they said starmer was boring, that he was unexciting , that it was a was unexcit

journalist benjamin butterworth and founder of global britain is amanda bogle. oh, and, what on earth is going on here? >> they're really running at our car . oh, dear >> they're really running at our car. oh, dear. >> get ready britain, here we go . >> get ready britain, here we go. soft on crime. soft on the causes of crime. next. >> the latest from the gb newsroom at just after 9:00. and the main news tonight is that rishi sunak has announced his interim conservative shadow cabinet. that's the first the party has led for more than 14 years. most of the former cabinet shadow their old roles, with james cleverly taking shadow home secretary and jeremy hunt as shadow chancellor. but the former foreign secretary, lord cameron, and tory party chairman richard holden of both resigned. andrew mitchell is now the new shadow foreign secretary, while richard fuller , secretary, while richard fuller, former economic secretary to the treasury, is the new conservative party chair. kemi badenoch is now shadowing angela rayner on housing and levelling up, but it's not yet c

a lot of you are messaging very concerned about benjamin butterworth. a carbon neutral houday actually on a carbon neutral holiday now. right. this is someone who champions net zero like you wouldn't believe. and yeah, he's off on his jollies once more. so we'll roast him about that next week. but don't worry he is coming back now. tonight we're going to speak about the olympic athletes who supplement their earnings by posting photographs occasionally of a provocative nature on a website that's called onlyfans. now, some people have reacted with shock and suggested that potential role models shouldn't be setting such an example . but be setting such an example. but others say that olympic athletes hardly earn a fortune, despite the many hours of training that they actually devote to their craft. so why not earn a bit of cash with a few tame photographs here and there? i assume they're tame . now, to discuss this, i'm tame. now, to discuss this, i'm pleased to welcome a former onlyfans creator, isla , thank onlyfans creator, isla, thank you very much for

a lot of you are messaging very concerned about benjamin butterworth. a carbon neutral houday actually on a carbon neutral holiday now. right. this is someone who champions net zero like you wouldn't believe. and yeah, he's off on his jollies once more. so we'll roast him about that next week. but don't worry he is coming back now. tonight we're going to speak about the olympic athletes who supplement their earnings by posting photographs occasionally of a provocative nature on a website that's called onlyfans. now, some people have reacted with shock and suggested that potential role models shouldn't be setting such an example . but be setting such an example. but others say that olympic athletes hardly earn a fortune, despite the many hours of training that they actually devote to their craft. so why not earn a bit of cash with a few tame photographs here and there? i assume they're tame . now, to discuss this, i'm tame. now, to discuss this, i'm pleased to welcome a former onlyfans creator, isla , thank onlyfans creator, isla, thank you very much for

yes, we're joined by political commentator joana jarjue journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworthr charlie rowley. well charlie, obviously this is probably a bit gutting for you. the fact that labour have this big majority to play with. do you think we know everything that's going to happen? >> no, we don't , and that's >> no, we don't, and that's what's terrifying, because the pubuc what's terrifying, because the public didn't come out in their droves to vote for the labour party. let's be absolutely clear about that. the vote share was low. the turnout was appallingly low. the turnout was appallingly low. even jeremy corbyn got more votes than this lot. so and the idea. look, labour haven't won the election. the tories have lost it. you know, it was a cataclysmic disaster after years of a couple of years of political turmoil, chopping and changing of the leader , leader, changing of the leader, leader, leaders, division within the party, it's not been good. but nobody really, if you talk to anybody on the streets, knew what sir keir starmer is going to do. he's talked about smas

benjamin butterworth had bought a round of drinks in this rare event occurred because benjamin was outin with his old sparring partner. albie amankona mixed emotions, as you can see, displayed across their faces. benjamin and i'll be up both here tonight to assess the election fallout. ben leo is back as well. he's been doing his bit for climate change and completing the line up in our first ever show under a labour government. the brilliant broadcaster and commentator emma webb. now, folks, you know the drill. each host outlines their arguments about a chosen topic. then we all pile in and it goes downhill faster than a tory cabinet members career prospects. and of course we want to know your views as well. please do send them in. post your comments by visiting gbnews.com forward slash yoursay and don't forget to get your questions in for ask the five. no topic is off limits, but before we start tearing each other apart, it's his saturday night news with tatiana sanchez . night news with tatiana sanchez. >> darren, thank you and good evening. the top story, sir keir starmer says rishi

journalist benjamin butterworth and founder of global britain is amanda bogle.

daily express star columnist carole malone , top journalist benjamin malone, top journalist benjamin butterworthtre. a man bugao. oh, and what's going on here? rule, britannia? yes he's a menace, isn't he? strap yourselves in. let's do this . yourselves in. let's do this. glastonbury was an orgy of hypocrisy. next . hypocrisy. next. >> ben. thank you, and good evening to you. the top story from the jhb newsroom tonight, a new westminster voting intention poll by savanta shows the highest conservative vote share and the lowest labour lead in a month, with reform uk consolidating its position as the third main political party. the poll of over 2000 uk adults found that 39% would vote for laboun found that 39% would vote for labour, 24% would vote in conservative and 13 would vote reform uk, while 10% would vote lib dem and 4% green, with 3% going to the snp. and that comes as rishi sunak says, a victory for labour in this week's election would see britain's borders become the soft touch of europe. he was campaigning in oxfordshire today, the prime minister insisting flights to rwanda are an essent

five of course, and as usual, i'm joined by the wokeist non—gender aligned person in britain, benjamin butterworth the one and only albie amankona. that's not a euphemism. it was actually a flooded kitchen . also joining us flooded kitchen. also joining us is the brilliant broadcaster doctor renee and gp doctor renee. of course, she's not one of those silly doctors that have a doctorate for some nonsense. and the fantastic political commentator lin mei now, you know the drill. each host outlines their argument about a chosen topic. then we all pile in and it goes downhill faster than a champion skier. and of course we want to know your views as well. please do send them and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com forward slash yoursay. also getting your questions for ask the five no topic is off limits, but before we start tearing each other apart, it's time for your saturday night news with tatiana sanchez. >> darren, thank you very much and good evening. the top stories. yesterday's it outage affected almost 8.5 million microsoft devices. that's according to the tech giant. the company added t

journalist benjamin butterworth and founder of global britain is amanda bogle.going on here? >> they're really running at our car . oh, dear >> they're really running at our car. oh, dear. >> get ready britain, here we go . >> get ready britain, here we go. soft on crime. soft

benjamin butterworth had bought a round of drinks in this rare event occurred because benjamin was out

five of course, and as usual, i'm joined by the wokeist non—gender aligned person in britain, benjamin butterworth

grace is that he didn't allow the community to have a funeral for a churchwarden, and butterworth not related to benjaminears. the reverend's popularity is at an all time low, and claims are surfacing that his behaviour has caused some people distress. but with church of england services down by 1.1 million since pre—pandemic levels, john, is this reverend putting the church at risk with his his antics? >> no, i don't think so. a rather sad little story . my rather sad little story. my father was a vicar and there was one occasion, one winter day when there was a lot of snow, and we set off from the vicarage to the church, and we then realised that we were the only people there. oh, and my father started the service and i thought, oh, he's going to go through the whole thing and we're going to be stuck with this. so i was about ten years old at the time, and i thought this is dreadful. but in fact, he was very dignified. and there was one prayer before, of course , was one prayer before, of course, we then said amen. and he then led us out of the church. >> hallelujah! susanna, are we becoming a godless

grace is that he didn't allow the community to have a funeral for a churchwarden, and butterworth not related to benjamin years. the reverend's popularity is at an all time low, and claims are surfacing that his behaviour has caused some people distress. but with church of england services down by 1.1 million since pre—pandemic levels, john, is this reverend putting the church at risk with his his antics? >> no, i don't think so. a rather sad little story . my rather sad little story. my father was a vicar and there was one occasion, one winter day when there was a lot of snow, and we set off from the vicarage to the church, and we then realised that we were the only people there. oh, and my father started the service and i thought, oh, he's going to go through the whole thing and we're going to be stuck with this. so i was about ten years old at the time, and i thought this is dreadful. but in fact, he was very dignified. and there was one prayer before, of course , was one prayer before, of course, we then said amen. and he then led us out of the church. >> hallelujah! susanna, are we becoming a godles

benjamin butterworth , her family. benjamin butterworth, what do you make of this?ink that we should ever be allowing criminals, particularly people who have been involved in domestic violence, violence against women and girls, male to female? are they fit to be mp5? >> well, the question is, are they rehabilitated? are they the same person? have they learned the lesson? you know, if you want to live in a society whereby your debt can never be paid for the mistake you made, well then we're going to live in a pretty hopeless society. what he did is utterly appalling, and it's something that the vast majority of us wouldn't need to learn by going to prison that you don't beat people, women or anyone else. but it was 20 years ago, and from the comments he's made, he clearly has not repeated this action. there's no record of him behaving like that since he says he regrets it. and he now, by the time sounds of it, has a well—paid job and a happy family. and so that for me is what you want in society. you want people to learn the lessons. and i actually think the attitude