britain more open well, britain britain more open to well, britain elsay, oh,- they say it's nice to say, oh, we— they say it's nice to say, oh, we worr— they say it's nice to say, oh, we weer-krug- they say it's nice to say, oh, we want-king to- they say it's nice to say, oh, we want king to say stuff. we want the king to say stuff. he we want the king to say stuff. we seeme— we want the king to say stuff. he seems like— we want the king to say stuff. he seems like a— we want the king to say stuff. he seems like a smart guy. let wru— he seems like a smart guy. let rum-we— he seems like a smart guy. let rum-we wor- he seems like a smart guy. let him-it's not right- him say stuff. it's not right for-vou— him say stuff. it's not right for-you know,- him say stuff. it's not right for you know, the king. for it. you know, he's the king. he for it. you know, he's the king. ue-ued— for it. you know, he's the king. ue-ued ro- for it. you know, he's the king. ue-ued ro ody- for it. you know, he's the king. he led to say stuff. he should be led to say stuff. d

britain more open well, britain britain more open to well, britain elsay, oh,- they say it's nice to say, oh, we— they say it's nice to say, oh, we worr— they say it's nice to say, oh, we weer-krug- they say it's nice to say, oh, we want-king to- they say it's nice to say, oh, we want king to say stuff. we want the king to say stuff. he we want the king to say stuff. we seeme— we want the king to say stuff. he seems like— we want the king to say stuff. he seems like a— we want the king to say stuff. he seems like a smart guy. let wru— he seems like a smart guy. let rum-we— he seems like a smart guy. let rum-we wor- he seems like a smart guy. let him-it's not right- him say stuff. it's not right for-vou— him say stuff. it's not right for-you know,- him say stuff. it's not right for you know, the king. for it. you know, he's the king. he for it. you know, he's the king. ue-ued— for it. you know, he's the king. ue-ued ro- for it. you know, he's the king. ue-ued ro ody- for it. you know, he's the king. he led to say stuff. he should be led to say stuff. d

britain,— ceremony of state. it will be the new britain, the new hthtehh— the new britain, the new britain, which - the new britaine. so as we look ahead to 24 hours, it's going to the next 24 hours, it's going to the next 24 hours, it's going to become mostly dry, though quite with cooler quite cloudy, with some cooler air and east. and air in the north and east. and this due low pressure this is all due to low pressure that has been dominating our weather through weekend . weather through the weekend. moving east, moving away to the east, allowing high pressure to build from the southwest, bringing us a settled few days. but back to the detail for tonight's weather and a band of cloud and some outbreaks of rain will spread southwards through this evening and overnight, bringing a cloudier night for much of england and wales and across northern ireland and scotland , northern ireland and scotland, where there's clear spells, temperatures quite temperatures will drop quite readily we could see a local readily and we could see a local rural here, a milder start rural frost here, a milder start to choose a further s

britain's news- in app. this is gb news, britain's news . britain's news. channel ithis— britain's news. n that united's economy would contract out this year by 0.3% and enter a recession , replacing and enter a recession, replacing it with a revised forecast that our economy will grow by nought point 4. now, in forecasting terms, a nought point 7% swing is enormous . yes, but this is is enormous. yes, but this is part of a pattern . the imf has part of a pattern. the imf has consistently under forecast the uk in recent years, mainly because it hates brexit. and this is really important. i don't think the abr is any good at its forecasts . i don't think at its forecasts. i don't think the bank of england is good at its forecast best, but i don't think either of them is actively malign, whereas i think the imf is biased, is not impartial, and so dislikes the way british people have voted that it is in institutionally anti britain in its forecast . and that's its forecast. and that's a useful reminder why we should ignore these institutions when they drone on with their doom and gloom. and

that this is something that connects britain to its paused and that's in a time where there is quite a lot of times why? well, we have to in europe also britain. britain's reason paused has been very tambal's shoes. we've seen a succession of prime ministers of the brakes in a very short time. and during movies, the royal family basically has stage and, and king charles is from is to the, they're all family into the next decade. on the b b, the seventy's people say is that people have been really happy the light, the 70 i'm. i'm a very close to the malware the procession has just passed and people have been running really filing back and forth. they've what stayed on big screens on the yeah, big small on, on, on people's faces. we do know the full set. not everyone is a fan of the royal family and we're hearing that london's metropolitan police have arrested a number of people who think protesting against the monarchy as king. charles was crowned the british. i'm seeing, want to keep room for public has confirmed several of its members were arrested. apparently protesters were holding clark called control and sing slogans. the mon things an end to the m

the previous trends given the previous behavior it will be great britain in fact britain if the couple was a political transitor britain was a military transitor all the time of the full-scale invasion britain was the first to provide howitzers the first to provide multiple rocket systems the first to provide tanks the other countries of the western coalition were actually supporting britain britain actually couldn't give the most but it was always the first so it happened with long range missiles and i believe it will happen with fighter jets it can happen in fact, we are already talking about the near future, although the british are convinced that the planes should be there after the start of the counteroffensive, but we know that sometimes the western allies use such statements to hide the very facts of the provision of a certain type of weapons. the ice will break, the ice will break, it will actually already break, because let's not forget, the americans have already said that they will not be against the transfer of any number of their f16 aircraft by third countries, in addition , again, as in the case of brita

britain. britain, and before that, britain informed that it is ready to provide ukraine with hundreds of air defensewith a flight range of up to 200 km. before that, we know that there was a decision regarding long-range cruise missiles that arrived in ukraine in the current situation . what is britain doing and how is it doing? is this a certain marker for other european countries because, well, the british are pioneers and, well, if they can be called that in providing any weapons to ukrainians . is this a certain marker and a sign for others of states, including for the united states of america and , in addition, before this, additional information appeared that ukrainian pilots are learning to fly the latest aircraft at british training grounds or at air bases, and is it not also before the day that the decision of sunak will be announced or at least he will promise zelenskiy planes for the ukrainian air force in the summer or fall. you see, i also want to say that this is the work of our politicians and our diplomats. do you remember how the war started? it was necessary to convince each countr

britain again. i— great britain to become great britain again. tci”r:i;rbtc britain again. crowds. for example , exactly the same as example, exactly the same as rotata— example, exactly the same as ptama ttt— example, exactly the same as diana did. and— example, exactly the same as diana did. and she gave me goosetwmps— diana did. and she gave me goosebumps when i first saw her startmg— goosebumps when i first saw her starttmg to— goosebumps when i first saw her starting to work— goosebumps when i first saw her starting to work because i wortet— starting to work because i wortet a— starting to work because i worked a lot— starting to work because i worked a lot with diana and wegtam— worked a lot with diana and rtegtam ,— worked a lot with diana and tregtam , r— worked a lot with diana and meghan , i swear to goodness, is meghan, i swear to goodness, is exastty— meghan, i swear to goodness, is exastty tte— meghan, i swear to goodness, is exactly the same.— meghan, i swear to goodness, is exactly the same. but let's trmg— exactly the same. but let's trtmg ttem— exactly the s

i said, britain's a nice place was overtly racist. i said,- britain's a-nice place to britain'sost senior political in the political positions in the country. up in country. and he stood up in holyrood and bemoaned the fact and. yeah, and bemoaned the fact that there were white people in office. mean, how does that office. i mean, how does that happen ? oh, man. it just i how happen? oh, man. it just i how peoote— happen? oh, man. it just i how peopte not— happen? oh, man. it just i how can people not see— , oh, man. it just i how can people not see where this enose— can people not see where this enose rt— can people not see where this enose rt you— can people not see where this ends? if you divide people down the ends? if you divide people down tne ttnes— ends? if you divide people down tne ttnes ot— ends? if you divide people down the lines of skin— ends? if you divide people down the lines of skin colour, where toes— the lines of skin colour, where toes tt— the lines of skin colour, where toes tt ente— the lines of skin colour, where does it end? it's— the lines of skin colou

well, yes,— britain or great britain. well, vesr ir— britain or great britain. ronation?— pledge of allegiance to the king in his coronation? today the answers were either long live wre— answers were either long live wee-rowe— answers were either long live the-long wow- answers were either long live the long may the king live the king long may the king live roewer— the king long may the king live forever or republican cringe and are forever or republican cringe and wre— forever or republican cringe and are the results— forever or republican cringe and are the results are— forever or republican cringe and are the results are quite werewo— are the results are quite surprising, actually. that's the oroeeer— surprising, actually. that's the eroeeer pou— surprising, actually. that's the closest poll we've— surprising, actually. that's the closest poll we've had so far. oer/o— closest poll we've had so far. eero or— closest poll we've had so far. eero of wow— closest poll we've had so far. 66% of you said— closest poll we've had so far. 66% of you said long live the ki

britain, why the - c. g" if she hates britain, why the labour party to— britain, why the labour party to be— britain, why they seems to be the— britain, why the labour party seems to be the party of the work— seems to be the party of the work shy— seems to be the party of the work shy and— seems to be the party of the work shy and why i think more 79 year— work shy and why i think more 79 year ems— work shy and why i think more 79 year olds should— work shy and why i think more 79 year olds should become new fathers— year olds should become new hehhere ahe— year olds should become new fathers and why— year olds should become new fathers and why i— year olds should become new fathers and why i think as well the— fathers and why i think as well that the— fathers and why i think as well that the latest— fathers and why i think as well that the latest net migration heuee— that the latest net migration figures are— that the latest net migration figures are an— that the latest net migration figures are an absolute rhsgreee— figures are an absolute ersgreee. — figures are an absolute disgrace. it's- figures are an a

britain's watching, britain's watched . - c ii; : britain's watching, britain's watched . " c5 c ii; ry and pass that on to people all. we were doing 14, 15 all. and we were doing 14, 15 hour days for about six weeks non—stop to try and get through all of the queries and even even then we were exhausted. we were absolutely exhausted . and we absolutely exhausted. and we i think that definitely was the hardest. there's been other really tough moments. acas, but i think that it sticks in my mind as the hardest that i've ever had to deal with. okay okay. so you are an out gay man. i-ve— okay. so you are an out gay man. i've seen a lovely— okay. so you are an out gay man. i've seen a lovely pictures of you— i've seen a lovely pictures of vaa witn— i've seen a lovely pictures of vaa vviin vaan— i've seen a lovely pictures of you with your your your partner. nav— you with your your your partner. nav ain— you with your your your partner. nav aia vvene— you with your your your partner. how old were you— you with your your your partner. how old were you when you came aaan— how old were you whe

i said, britain's a nice place was overtly racist. i said,- britain's a-nice place to britain'snior political in the political positions in the country. up in country. and he stood up in holyrood and bemoaned the fact and. yeah, and bemoaned the fact that there were white people in office. mean, how does that office. i mean, how does that happen ? oh, man. it just i how happen? oh, man. it just i how peoote— happen? oh, man. it just i how peopte not— happen? oh, man. it just i how can people not see— , oh, man. it just i how can people not see where this enose— can people not see where this enose rt— can people not see where this enose rt you— can people not see where this ends? if you divide people down the ends? if you divide people down tne ttnes— ends? if you divide people down tne ttnes ot— ends? if you divide people down the lines of skin— ends? if you divide people down the lines of skin colour, where toes— the lines of skin colour, where toes tt— the lines of skin colour, where toes tt ente— the lines of skin colour, where does it end? it's— the lines of skin colour, whe

britain. i want great britain— brand value for britain. i want great britain to— brand value for britain. ands for now and the way she actually reacts to— stands for now and the way she actually reacts to crowds. for eaampte— actually reacts to crowds. for exampte ,— actually reacts to crowds. for example , exactly— actually reacts to crowds. for example , exactly the same as example, exactly the same as rotata— example, exactly the same as ptama ttt— example, exactly the same as diana did. and— example, exactly the same as diana did. and she gave me goosetwmps— diana did. and she gave me goosebumps when i first saw her startmg— goosebumps when i first saw her starttmg to— goosebumps when i first saw her starting to work— goosebumps when i first saw her starting to work because i wortet— starting to work because i wortet a— starting to work because i worked a lot— starting to work because i worked a lot with diana and wegtam— worked a lot with diana and rtegtam ,— worked a lot with diana and tregtam , r— worked a lot with diana and meghan , i swear to goodness, is meghan, i swear to goodne

britain is watching— on gb news. the people's channel britain is watching .— on gb news. the people's channel britainou think this is a deeper seated hostility to royalty in football or it's just the bad manners of a few ? well, the bad manners of a few? well, it's nice to be on with— the bad manners of a few? well, it's nice to be on with you,- it's nice to be on with you, jacob- — it's nice to be on with you, jacob- r— it's nice to be on with you, jacob. i think— it's nice to be on with you, jacob. i think a— it's nice to be on with you, jacob. i think a bit of both reettw— jacob. i think a bit of both reettw. r— jacob. i think a bit of both really. i mean— jacob. i think a bit of both really. i mean when you look eremt— really. i mean when you look eremt tbe— really. i mean when you look around the world, every country bes— around the world, every country bes tts— around the world, every country has its national— around the world, every country has its national anthem and tbew-re— has its national anthem and tbew-re werw— has its national anthem and they're very proud of it. /rzm. they're very pro

britain's watching, britain's watched . - c it; : britain's watching, britain's watched . 5 c.5 c it;hen we were exhausted. we were absolutely exhausted . and we absolutely exhausted. and we i think that definitely was the hardest. there's been other really tough moments. acas, but i think that it sticks in my mind as the hardest that i've ever had to deal with. okay okay. so you are an out gay man. ive— okay. so you are an out gay man. i've seen a lovely— okay. so you are an out gay man. i've seen a lovely pictures of you— i've seen a lovely pictures of vou virn— i've seen a lovely pictures of vou virn vouv— i've seen a lovely pictures of you with your your your partner. nov— you with your your your partner. nov oio— you with your your your partner. now our were— you with your your your partner. how old were you— you with your your your partner. how old were you when you came our?— how old were you when you came oure — how old were you when you came oure i— how old were you when you came oure i vvo— how old were you when you came oure i ii.— how old were you when you came out? i was

well, yes,— britain or great britain. well, yoo. t— britain or great britain. the king in pledge of allegiance to the king tn nbo— pledge of allegiance to the king in his coronation?— pledge of allegiance to the king in his coronation? today the answers were either long live to— answers were either long live tno-tono— answers were either long live tno-tong noy- answers were either long live the long may the king live the king long may the king live totovot— the king long may the king live forever or republican cringe and are forever or republican cringe and tno— forever or republican cringe and are the results— forever or republican cringe and are the results are— forever or republican cringe and are the results are quite outbnotno— are the results are quite surprising, actually. that's the otoooot— surprising, actually. that's the otoooot bott— surprising, actually. that's the closest poll we've— surprising, actually. that's the closest poll we've had so far. oono— closest poll we've had so far. oono ot— closest poll we've had so far. oono ot you— closest poll

britain did a — well. i feel ok because you guys as britain did a very _ well. i feel ok because you guys as britainause you guys as britain did a very good job and - well. i feel ok because you guys as britain did a very good job and we | britain did a very good job and we are really— britain did a very good job and we are really grateful that it is truly are really grateful that it is truly a ukrainian — british your vision this_ a ukrainian — british your vision this year— a ukrainian — british your vision this year -- _ a ukrainian — british your vision this year —— eurovision. and we can feel so_ this year —— eurovision. and we can feel so much— this year —— eurovision. and we can feel so much ukrainian history and culture _ feel so much ukrainian history and culture on— feel so much ukrainian history and culture on the stage and it is amazing _ culture on the stage and it is amazing. and we did not even do such amazing. and we did not even do such a good _ amazing. and we did not even do such a good job— amazing. and we did not even do such a good job in— amazing. and we did not even do such a

britain, why the - c. g" if she hates britain, why the labour party to— britain, why the labour party to be— britain, why they seems to be the— britain, why the labour party seems to be the party of the work— seems to be the party of the work shy— seems to be the party of the work shy and— seems to be the party of the work shy and why i think more 79 year— work shy and why i think more 79 year ems— work shy and why i think more 79 year olds should— work shy and why i think more 79 year olds should become new fathers— year olds should become new hehhere ahe— year olds should become new fathers and why— year olds should become new fathers and why i— year olds should become new fathers and why i think as well the— fathers and why i think as well that the— fathers and why i think as well that the latest— fathers and why i think as well that the latest net migration heuee— that the latest net migration figures are— that the latest net migration figures are an— that the latest net migration figures are an absolute rhsgreee— figures are an absolute ersgreee. — figures are an absolute disgrace. it's- figures are an a

britain for thorough negotiations london transfers attack drones, trains pilots, but what remains behind the scenes so volodymyr zelenskyi continues the european tuna today, the plane with him landed in great britain, this is the fifth point during his trip , first on saturday, zelenskyi arrived in rome, where he held meetings with the prime minister italy's giorgio meloni and the country's president sergio mattarella also visited the vatican and spoke for 40 minutes with the pope and rome, who in the past offered his services to establish peace in ukraine. in germany, zelenskyi met separately with chancellor scholz, and together they visited the military base in arkhen, where ukrainian servicemen are trained. zelenskiy was also presented with the honorary european a-a charlemagne prize. after the meeting with macron in paris, france and ukraine published a joint declaration calling for further pressure on russia in order to force it to stop its armed aggression against ukraine. france also promised to supply more weapons and train ukrainian military well, britain britain is one of the most important allies of ukraine in its fight against russian aggression, therefore, although the visit was unannounced and for many it came as a surprise, but it still surprised few people, especially in light of the statements made last week when london announced the transfer of long-range missiles to ukraine of storm shadow missiles , unlike in february, this time zelenskyi was not waiting on downing street. and in the country residence of the prime minister, the british government announced that and here i will quote because the wording, they are important during the meeting will once again prove the importance of providing ukraine with all kinds of military support well, also in soniakha's office, the details of the military aid were disclosed in advance, among other things, hundreds of anti-aircraft missiles, hundreds of new long-range strike drones with a range of more than 200 km, it's good that we had time privately to talk about the support britain prov

britain, britain very actively took up modern fighter jets for ukraine, and these are historical things, the planes will be in the coming months, the partners will decide who and how many f-16 planes will be delivered to ukraine , said white at home, the air coalition will include portugal, great britain, france , the united states, the netherlands, denmark and belgium , although the allies will provide ukraine with f16 fighters on the condition that they will not be used for attacks on russia , the national security adviser of the us president, jake sullivan, also said in the pentagon that the f16 is currently not suitable for fighting in the russian-ukrainian war , the means that the united states provided to ukraine are based on the fact that the united states does not allow and does not support attacks on russian territory, this also concerns support for the provision of f16 fighter jets by any side and the ukrainians constantly prove that they agree to such conditions and in fact we saw how they adhere to this when we provided them with all other types of weapons next week a meeting of the contact group on the defense of ukraine will be held in rammstein format this was announced by the minister of defense oleksiy reznikov, they will talk about the so-called coalition of fighter

britain. no one does it better than britain. that _ than britain. no one does it better than britain. than britain. that history and heritage. _ than britain. that history and heritage, the real story run through that intercourse notjust in london which _ that intercourse notjust in london which were — that intercourse notjust in london which were in the scene of all the celebrations on saturday but all around — celebrations on saturday but all around the country you can go and see royal— around the country you can go and see royal palaces that have a historicat— see royal palaces that have a historical link with the royal famitx _ historical link with the royal famil . �* , historical link with the royal famil . v . , historical link with the royal famil . �*, ., , . historical link with the royal famil. �*, ., , . ., family. it's really evidence though that an event _ family. it's really evidence though that an event like _ family. it's really evidence though that an event like this _ family. it's really evidence though that an event like this puts - family. it's really evidence tho

britain's news. channel so it's tme— britain's news. channel so it's ttme ter— britain's news. our on thursday night . mm— come to labour on thursday night . rrr memtnt— come to labour on thursday night . rrr memtnt et— come to labour on thursday night , ipp morning of a— come to labour on thursday night , ipp morning of a coalition of eneee— , ipp morning of a coalition of eneee ter— , ipp morning of a coalition of chaos for months— , ipp morning of a coalition of chaos for months now, whether it's chaos for months now, whether tt-e wttn— chaos for months now, whether tt-e wttn tne — chaos for months now, whether it's with the snp,— chaos for months now, whether it's with the snp, lib dems, teee— it's with the snp, lib dems, greens or even— it's with the snp, lib dems, greens or even the corbynites ent— greens or even the corbynites entlttvttet— greens or even the corbynites and divided britain is and a divided labour, britain is in and a divided labour, britain is tn-et— and a divided labour, britain is tn-et being— and a divided labour, britain is in of being plunged into in

britain's watching britain's watching. join us here on gb britain's watching.

from the negotiations in rome are being implemented of decisions by the prime minister of great britain britainy actively took up modern fighter jets for ukraine and these are historical things next week a meeting of the contact group will take place on matters of defense of ukraine in rammstein format this was announced by minister of defense oleksiy reznikov, they will talk about the so-called coalition of fighter jets, the program provides for the training of ukrainian pilots on fourth -generation fighter jets as a result of the turkish shelling , the donetsk regional military administration reports that the russians actually covered the entire city with hail residential buildings and other civilian objects were damaged, including a hospital among the wounded, an 11 -year-old child was given medical aid to all the victims, their condition was arbitrary, and the russians shelled the front-line villages in the zaporizhzhia region at night, 36 houses were damaged in tauriysk, 10 households in malitok machka and more than four dozen homes in the upper terce this was reported by the head of the r

britain's news. channel so it's tme— britain's news. channel so it's ttme ter— britain's news. hursday night . mm— come to labour on thursday night . rrr memtnt— come to labour on thursday night . rrr memtnt et— come to labour on thursday night , ipp morning of a— come to labour on thursday night , ipp morning of a coalition of eneee— , ipp morning of a coalition of eneee ter— , ipp morning of a coalition of chaos for months— , ipp morning of a coalition of chaos for months now, whether it's chaos for months now, whether tt-e wttn— chaos for months now, whether tt-e wttn tne — chaos for months now, whether it's with the snp,— chaos for months now, whether it's with the snp, lib dems, teee— it's with the snp, lib dems, greens or even— it's with the snp, lib dems, greens or even the corbynites ent— greens or even the corbynites entlttvttet— greens or even the corbynites and divided britain is and a divided labour, britain is in and a divided labour, britain is tn-et— and a divided labour, britain is tn-et being— and a divided labour, britain is in of being plunged into in danger o

britain is again at the forefront of helping ukraine. first, it was london that moved the supply of tanks to ukraine from a standstill. so, today the president of ukraine and the prime minister of great britain discussed the prospect of providing ukraine with western-style fighter jets and the creation of a coalition of fighter jets. also, great britainill start training ukrainian pilots on f16 for ukraine in the summer. this is stated in the statement of the british government, although there are certain details because the royal air force itself does not have f16 armed, but there is an opportunity to train them. so by the summer they should open a training center and the planes will probably supply other countries with this coalition of fighters but without agreement will probably still not be possible because the manufacturer of these planes so this is good news about the f16 with the help of britain, and the bad is that with this step ukraine's partners have delayed somewhat, but the war is unlikely to end in the current year and fighter jets will still be needed by ukraine in the future. it is good that britain is promoting this process and on the front line from the main this is of course the situation around bahmut and the city itself, here our military forces are squeezing enemy units from the north and south of bahmut on the

britain— i'm dan wootton tonight. tory britain has— i'm dan wootton tonight. tory britain become an immigration- britain has become an immigration nation and with the home— immigration nation and with the home office— immigration nation and with the home office privately predicting another— home office privately predicting another 1.1— home office privately predicting another 1.1 million foreign nationals— another 1.1 million foreign nationals will— another 1.1 million foreign nationals will arrive legally next— nationals will arrive legally next year— nationals will arrive legally next year when _ nationals will arrive legally next year when will the prime ntntstet— next year when will the prime minister finally— next year when will the prime minister finally act on his tongn— minister finally act on his tongn tatt— minister finally act on his tongn tntt 7— minister finally act on his tough talk .7 let's be honest. our tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system — tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system te— tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system is broken— tough talk.7 let

britain's news- in app. this is gb news. britain's news . britain's news. channel i t he— britain's news. ure , utory obligation legal stature, utory obligation to keep inflation around 2. and it failed. and if you look at the burst of money supply growth in 2020, as pointed out by tim congdon, you would think that it was the bank of england that had created this inflation that it then denied was going to happen and kept on forecasting low inflation until we were already hit by an inflationary problem . hit by an inflationary problem. and indeed, andy haldane, the one person to blow the whistle at the bank of england, moved on from the bank fairly shortly after. nonetheless, it says that it still wants to claim inflation despite consists underestimating what has been going on. andrew bailey said we have to stay the course to ensure inflation falls all the way back to our target. now now this has been responded to by the chancellor of the exchequer, who's been very sympathetic to what the bank is trying to do , what the bank is trying to do, although it's obviously good news, the bank is no

britain-is- state? you know, this is britain. is what we stand britain. this is what we stand for.— britain. and— us through our diversity arnie. and in— us through our diversity arnie. and in iino— us through our diversity arnie. and in no ,— us through our diversity arnie. and i'm like , how how can you and i'm like, how how can you unno— and i'm like, how how can you uniro poogio— and i'm like, how how can you unite people through diversity? nooouso— unite people through diversity? because diversity— unite people through diversity? because diversity is different , because diversity is different, ion-i— because diversity is different, isn-i iro— because diversity is different, our in so— because diversity is different, isn't it? so how— because diversity is different, isn't it? so how do you unite poonio— isn't it? so how do you unite googio inrougn— isn't it? so how do you unite people through difference albie but people through difference albie our nos— people through difference albie but he's acknowledging those differences. _ but he's acknowledging those differences. if— but he's acknow

vvetentnt,— watch or listen, britain's watching, britain's watching. vie-te— watching, britain's vett— parish said brexit had failed and keir starmer, the labour teeter— and keir starmer, the labour teetet ,— and keir starmer, the labour leader , vowed— and keir starmer, the labour leader , vowed to— and keir starmer, the labour leader , vowed to rework the eu leader, vowed to rework the eu teet— leader, vowed to rework the eu teet .— leader, vowed to rework the eu teet . se— leader, vowed to rework the eu deal . so look,— leader, vowed to rework the eu deal . so look, we'll get to more deal. so look, we'll get to more of tneee— deal. so look, we'll get to more of those economic— deal. so look, we'll get to more of those economic stories in a mement— of those economic stories in a moment .— of those economic stories in a moment . childline website moment. childline website ennetee— moment. childline website promotes trans— moment. childline website promotes trans treatment. cntttttne— promotes trans treatment. childline has— promotes trans treatment. childline has been accused of

britain— i'm dan wootton tonight. tory britain has— i'm dan wootton tonight. tory britain become an immigration- britain has become an immigration nation and with the home— immigration nation and with the home office— immigration nation and with the home office privately predicting another— home office privately predicting another 1.1— home office privately predicting another 1.1 million foreign nationals— another 1.1 million foreign nationals will— another 1.1 million foreign nationals will arrive legally next— nationals will arrive legally next year— nationals will arrive legally next year when _ nationals will arrive legally next year when will the prime ntntstet— next year when will the prime minister finally— next year when will the prime minister finally act on his tongn— minister finally act on his tongn tatt— minister finally act on his tongn tntt 7— minister finally act on his tough talk .7 let's be honest. our tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system — tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system te— tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system is broken— tough talk.7 let

britain-is- state? you know, this is britain. is what we stand britain. this is what we stand ton— britain. ng us through our— thing is, he talks about uniting us through our diversity arnie. ant— us through our diversity arnie. no in— us through our diversity arnie. no in iito— us through our diversity arnie. no in iito .— us through our diversity arnie. and i'm like , how how can you and i'm like, how how can you unito— and i'm like, how how can you unito poogto— and i'm like, how how can you unite people through diversity? nooouso— unite people through diversity? because diversity— unite people through diversity? because diversity is different , because diversity is different, isn-t— because diversity is different, on it?— because diversity is different, isnt it? so— because diversity is different, isn't it? so how— because diversity is different, isn't it? so how do you unite poonio— isn't it? so how do you unite people tnnougn— isn't it? so how do you unite people through difference albie but people through difference albie out too— people through difference albie but he's acknowledging

britain. but england. fortress britain. but that-s— england. fortress britain. but tmat-s a— england. fortress britain. rs or is it about , i don't know, boosting the labour market here? what? no, it's about moral imperative it's about a moral imperative for country to do its for a wealthy country to do its bit. and it also would be the answer to those saying there is no route therefore it's no safe route and therefore it's to put your to a people to okay put your to pay a people smuggler across europe and smuggler or go across europe and come across one of the busiest bodies of water in the world. putting yourself others at putting yourself and others at risk, fact we've risk, despite the fact we've told them not to come. so there is that. but actually, no is all of that. but actually, no disrespect meant to scarlett, but discussion calais but the discussion about calais and so forth, which is a problem, is whilst eye catching in the low thousands . what we're in the low thousands. what we're talking about here is a million people coming lawfully as people who want to come and live in the uk. it's a co

to be the like britain illionaires. mean, i would like britain to be the like britain? xi; in it? is that number or percentage? \nrir in it? is that number or percentage? \rir in it? is that number or- percentage? no , but this is why percentage? no, but this is why i say it's a good number of billionaires. iagree. i say it's a good number of billionaires. i agree. it's not me— billionaires. i agree. it's not rne-merrle.— billionaires. i agree. it's not rne-merrle. — billionaires. i agree. it's not the-metric. it's- billionaires. i agree. it's not the-metric. it's not. billionaires. i agree. it's noti the-metric. it's not the the only metric. it's not the only— the only metric. it's not the only measure only metric way to measure a country's the country's success. it's not the only , still think only metric, but i still think it's one. your it's a significant one. your reaction? let me know. mark@gbnews.uk okay. next up, you wont— mark@gbnews.uk okay. next up, you won't believe— mark@gbnews.uk okay. next up, you won't believe story . you won't believe this story. some—

britain. correct. because our rttee— britain. correct. because our rttee .— britain. correct. ing. i'm just we can just get a bit perspective on this get a bit of perspective on this story. imagine it was kate story. if we imagine it was kate and william in that car and we knew that been knew that they'd been photographed and photographed at this event and then tailgated for then they'd been tailgated for two kate and two hours. however kate and william. doesn't matter. william. but it doesn't matter. william, william are william, kate and william are not stupid enough to remain in some sort of unsafe chase just because they don't want the media to find out which friend they are staying with. not it was not a qatar “g not it was not a qatar strophic car eaeen — was not a qatar strophic car eaeen vve— was not a qatar strophic car chase. we don't— was not a qatar strophic car chase. we don't .- was not a qatar strophic car chase. we don't . let me just chase. we don't. let me just inten— chase. we don't. let me just finish. everybody— chase. we don't. let me just finish. everybod

britain's news . britain's news. channel so happy three year britain's news. channel— . eioiiy— to the moment westminsters woke blob officially declared war on the democratically elected government— the democratically elected government of— the democratically elected government of the united kingdom.— government of the united kingdom. so— government of the united kingdom. so as then prime iiinisiei— kingdom. so as then prime minister boris— kingdom. so as then prime minister boris johnson unwisely supported— minister boris johnson unwisely supponei nis— minister boris johnson unwisely supponei nis oop— minister boris johnson unwisely supported his top adviser, dominio— supported his top adviser, dominic cummings, the official eivii— dominic cummings, the official eivii seniee— dominic cummings, the official civil service twitter account oosiei— civil service twitter account posiei inis— civil service twitter account posted this arrogant and offensive— posted this arrogant and offensive ._ posted this arrogant and offensive . can you imagine offensive. can you imagine novi

britain . so i don't modern britain. so i don't rearry— modern britain. to the supermarket without being lectured by household _ without being lectured by household products about ethical merrrarrry— household products about ethical merrrabry er— household products about ethical mentality or whatever . but mentality or whatever. but bavrrra— mentality or whatever. but having something that truly sits abeve— having something that truly sits above politics— having something that truly sits above politics is— having something that truly sits above politics is a— having something that truly sits above politics is a very varwabre— above politics is a very valuable thing . and maybe in valuable thing. and maybe in a gerrwrrre— valuable thing. and maybe in a genuine discussion about a reewbbe— genuine discussion about a republic, people would decide rbar— republic, people would decide rbar aerwarry— republic, people would decide that actually they would rather errer— that actually they would rather errer wrrb— that actually they would rather stick with what— that

britain . i was talking britain, britain. i was talking ehewh— britain, britain. is d investment. the compared to 9 billion, it's an extrerthing is the vestment. the compared to 9 billion, it's an extrerthing is the publicsit. the compared to 9 billion, it's an extrerthing is the publics are he other thing is the publics are very no one will go to no other thing is the publics are very goingo one will go to no other thing is the publics are very going tone will go to no other thing is the publics are very going to go will go to no other thing is the publics are very going to go and go to no other thing is the publics are very going to go and go to ithe one's going to go and watch the installation of president installation of the president of germany. the germany. no one cares about the installation of the president of other republics around the world or cares about the birth of the daughter or the granddaughter of or cares about the birth of the depresident. the granddaughter of or cares about the birth of the depresident. the monarchy hter of or cares about the bi

britain is— here on gb news. the people's channel britain is watching . channel britainnel britain is watching. eeee esse— channel britain is watching. good c: g e�*z channel britain is watching. - good good morning and welcome to sunday with arlene foster. well, we'll be kicking off the show with our big debate this week. focussed on immigration. the government bracing itself for government is bracing itself for the release of office for the release of the office for national statistics annual migration figures. and if you thought figure half thought the figure of half a million from last year was big, this annual is set this year's annual figure is set to be even higher. plus, we'll be talking all about the rising price food in this time price of food here in this time from man and who from the man and women who actually it . just what actually produce it. just what is going on with britain's farmers? then a subject that i've become close to thanks to the tireless campaigning of one woman whose visionary businessman, husband was killed in a quad accident. she in a quad

britain's news . britain's news. channel so happy three year britain's news. channel— . o the moment westminsters woke bloo— to the moment westminsters woke llol offlololly— to the moment westminsters woke blob officially declared war on the democratically elected government— the democratically elected government of— the democratically elected government of the united kingdom.— government of the united kingdom. so— government of the united kingdom. so as then prime aalulsoor— kingdom. so as then prime minister boris— kingdom. so as then prime minister boris johnson unwisely supported— minister boris johnson unwisely suppouoo lus— minister boris johnson unwisely suppouoo lus loo— minister boris johnson unwisely supported his top adviser, oomluls— supported his top adviser, dominic cummings, the official sull— dominic cummings, the official olvll sowlso— dominic cummings, the official civil service twitter account oosool— civil service twitter account poslol lus— civil service twitter account posted this arrogant and offouslvo— posted this arrogant and offensive ._ posted t

britain— in this country. my grandparents fought for britain in the war. so fought for britainou pay tax here, you should— order to do that, if you pay tax here, you should have a vote. no.— here, you should have a vote. no. reu— here, you should have a vote. no. you sound— here, you should have a vote. no. you sound like— here, you should have a vote. no. you sound like the- here, you should have a vote. no. you sound like the people opposing suffragettes. opposing the suffragettes. you're of democracy. you're terrified of democracy. oh . of more. i'll tell oh my god. of more. i'll tell you who's scared. weak keir srermer— you who's scared. weak keir starmer weak. _ you who's scared. weak keir starmer weak. keir- you who's scared. weak keir starmer weak. keir starmer is terrified of democracy. he knows he can't win outright in this country to vote. and he . he country to vote. and he. he realised when he saw the results of the local elections and he thought it was going to be much worse for the tories. he realises he can't get a majority. not only he majority. so not only is h

britain and america. for donnaj britain and america. for donna for the us _ britain and america. us and mary _ britain and america. for donna for the us and mary jane - britain and america. for donna for the us and mary jane from | for the us and maryjane from the uk it is also a chance to get together with friends. they met at the wedding of the prince and princess of wales 12 years ago and have attended royal events together ever since. ~ , ., royal events together ever since. ~ , . , , since. we started yesterday, and we will _ since. we started yesterday, and we will be _ since. we started yesterday, and we will be here - since. we started yesterday, and we will be here through | and we will be here through saturday night.— and we will be here through saturday night. and what have ou saturday night. and what have you brought — saturday night. and what have you brought with _ saturday night. and what have you brought with you - saturday night. and what have you brought with you to - saturday night. and what have you brought with you to keep l you brought with you to keep you br

britain— in this country. my grandparents fought for britain in the war. so fought for britain, if you pay tax here, you should— order to do that, if you pay tax here, you should have a vote. no.— here, you should have a vote. no. reu— here, you should have a vote. no. you sound— here, you should have a vote. no. you sound like— here, you should have a vote. no. you sound like the- here, you should have a vote. no. you sound like the people opposing suffragettes. opposing the suffragettes. you're of democracy. you're terrified of democracy. oh . of more. i'll tell oh my god. of more. i'll tell you who's scared. weak keir srermer— you who's scared. weak keir starmer weak. _ you who's scared. weak keir starmer weak. keir- you who's scared. weak keir starmer weak. keir starmer is terrified of democracy. he knows he can't win outright in this country to vote. and he . he country to vote. and he. he realised when he saw the results of the local elections and he thought it was going to be much worse for the tories. he realises he can't get a majority. not only he majority. so not onl

britain is watching— on gb news. the people's channel britain is watching .— on gb news. the people's channel britaine chancellor, jeremy hunt, has already warned that reason government that the reason the government won't property taxes won't raise these property taxes for foreign investors is because it risks freezing the housing market. so is this just another disposable policy for keir starmer or is the labor party trying to get a head start on the conservatives for the next election ? well, stephen, i'll election? well, stephen, i'll come to you again on this, because this is really interesting. the labour party hated the sale of council houses in the it was not the in the 1980s. it was not the party of home ownership. is it now becoming the party of home ownership? it wants to build more. it wants to get back to having targets for development and now it wants to help first time buyers. we were against the tee— time buyers. we were against the tteelsettmg— time buyers. we were against the idea-selling-houses- idea of selling council houses emt— idea of selling council houses emt met— idea of sel