camilla tominey coming with me. camilla tominey coming up on tonight's show, we're going to be discussing england's . well, i would say a draws a draw, but fairly disappointing performance against denmark with big sam allardyce. we're also going to be speaking about the tory election betting scandal . tory election betting scandal. could things get any worse for rishi sunak.7 and i'll be taking on a just stop oil protester after that attack on planes at stansted . stansted. we'll also be joined by government minister covid kevin hollinrake and shadow paymaster general jonathan ashworth , as general jonathan ashworth, as polls predict a tory wipe—out at the general election in just two weeks time. do get in touch with your thoughts on tonight's topics by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay but first, here's the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> camilla, thanks very much indeed. we begin this bulletin with some breaking news concerning the actor donald sutherland, whose career spanned more than seven decades. he h

welcome back to the camilla tominey show . right. the camilla tominey show. right.ming up? in just a minute. i'm going to be speaking to work and pensions secretary mel stride. i'll be grilling him on the prime minister's d—day blunder. and what he makes of nigel farage's claim that reform is set to overtake the tories. i'll also be speaking to the pollster scarlett mccgwire. are we going to witness a historic moment at this election? and i'll be joined by the chairman of reform uk. once the leader richard tice, i'll be asking him why one of his candidates that he hoped would be running for reform has just defected to the conservatives. and nigel west, military historian and author, will be here to tell us about his new book about real life, james bond's. but i'm delighted to be joined now by work and pensions secretary mel stride. lovely to see you, mr stride . lovely to see you, mr stride. first time we've had you on the show, so welcome this morning , show, so welcome this morning, you've announced that you want to cut the wealth . thank you. to cut the wealth. t

>> good morning, and welcome to the camilla tominey show . only the camilla tominey show. only five more days to go until we know who will be forming the next government. i'll be asking nigel farage, the leader of reform uk, why he's boycotting the bbc. and about the channel four racism expose. i'll also be speaking to the woman tipped to replace rishi sunak. business secretary kemi badenoch, who joined me on thursday for an exclusive interview. and i'll be joined by a political panel to dissect what she had to say. pat mcfadden, the mastermind behind labour's election campaign, will be here to clarify the party's tax plans and who labour regards as working people, and demographer paul morland is worried about our plummeting birth rates. he'll be to here explain why we should all be worried about underpopulation. we have got an absolutely huge 90 minutes of punchy politics lined up for you this morning, so do not even think of going anywhere. well, to go through the papers this morning, i'm delighted to be joined now by giles kenningham, former number 10 head of press. lov

welcome back to the camilla tominey show.d now by the former australian high commissioner alexander downer . now, alexander downer. now, alexander, when you were last on the show back in march, i'm going to play what you said because you warned that the tories could be facing this canada style wipe—out and you said it in relation to this idea of actually changing leaders at that point. but let's just have a little listen to what you said i >>i -- >> i think m >> i think this will lead to a kind of 1993 canadian election result, where the canadian tories ended up with just two seats. seriously that was on the back of a paper review where we were talking about whether penny mordaunt should be installed like a set of double glazing into downing street, because rishi sunaks poll rating was tanking. >> what do you now think? because, i mean, the latest survey asian poll suggesting they might be reduced to 72 seats is catastrophic. >> well, well, i think i think the campaign, which is a statement of the obvious , is statement of th

. >> good morning, and welcome to the camilla tominey show on this sunny sunday. >> well, it's been another very busy week for all the parties on the campaign trail. >> week one is over. only five weeks to go until we know who will be forming the next government in number 10. as junior doctors intend to strike in the days leading up to july the 4th. i'll be asking health secretary victoria atkins for her thoughts on how this might affect already sky high nhs waiting lists. shadow home secretary yvette cooper will be joining me. i'll be asking her why starmer floundered so much over diane abbott and whether labour can really stop the boats. former lib dem mp and transport minister norman baker will be here to give his take on sir ed davey's tomfoolery. is he making a mockery of the lib dems campaign? my fellow gb news presenter and daily mail columnist andrew pierce will also be in the studio to share his moving story of how he found his moving story of how he found his birth mother , detailed in his birth mother, detailed in his birth mother, detailed in his new book, finding margaret and d

camilla tominey.uck into this for a fair deal get stuck into this for a fair deal. the liberal democrat manifesto i was at the launch today. some interesting protestations on brexit. but first of all, let's just have a look back at ed davey campaign. so far. first of all, we've seen him paddleboarding . there he is. him paddleboarding. there he is. look in lake windermere, on one hand complaining about sewage, but on the other hand , quite but on the other hand, quite happy to swim in the water. and then of course, we had that spectacle of him riding down a hill on a bike in the style of a seven year old. i suppose you'd put it with his legs in the air. and then let's not forget my personal favourite ed davey on a slip n slide . there he is. look slip n slide. there he is. look in his wetsuit once more. so look, we've seen him being quite attention seeking on the campaign trail, as you'd imagine, because not everybody is talking about ed davey today. to be fair to is talking about ed davey today. to b

the tric awards today, nigel farage breakfast and camilla tominey and alastair stewart.l tell you why. it means a massive deal to us here. it's because it's the awards that you at home voting. so it's not one of these swanky industry awards where they all sit stroking their chins and pontificating about who they think deserves the award. oh no, it's you guys at home that do that. so from all of us @gbnews to all of you that took the time to all of you that took the time to vote for us and to give us, you know, your support and to watch and listen to us. thank you. we very, very much appreciate it. and you know the drill on this show. you can get in touch with me all the usual ways. you can email gbviews@gbnews.com. you can tweet me @gbnews or of course you can go to the website gbnews.com/yoursay and talk to me there. lots of you are already getting in touch. actually, one of my viewers, nathan, you're saying congrats on this tric award, but you're saying that you hated to see people booing nigel farage at that award? yes, they did do that. i've got to say though , that.

camilla tominey.your reaction to last night's tv debate on itv. and find out who you thought won or lost. steve wasn't impressed. i think it's fair to say that he just simply replies both losers. all right. steve must try harder. dawn says starmer lost to sunak pretty hard to do. to be fair. i share that view, dawn, and do you know what my 13 year old son said? he was watching. he said good god, the other bloke is starting to look make rishi sunak look quite cool. i thought, that's an achievement. dave says. i don't believe sunak about the tax increase. interesting. he's not convinced. robert says the advert breaks were more informative than starmer and sunak. slightly harsh . right? sunak. slightly harsh. right? shall we catch up on this tax row? this is the clip from the debate where rishi sunak accused labour of putting up people's tax bills. >> inflation is back to normal, wages are growing, taxes are now being cut. >> keir starmer would put all that progress at risk . >> keir starmer would put al

camilla tominey. loving that new graphic.ou imagine how quickly things have had to change at gp news in the last few hours? so we praise the people in charge of graphics producers, managers and everyone else. now joining me now is christopher hope, gb news political reporter editor. yes. oh come on, don't demote me already. sorry they've been so busy doing the graphics that they've demoted you and pollster matt goodwin. lovely to see you, professor. thank you very much. thank you very much. >> let's get the titles. right, gents. >> we'll get into this in pretty sharpish, frankly, because it's been quite the afternoon initial reactions to this decision, chris, first of all, just wow, i've i've, i can trace back all happening. >> he made an offer on harry cole's sun tv programme, saying, what's the offer from the tory party the following day ? that's party the following day? that's thursday, he said no, it was banter. it wasn't banter. listen back, he's saying what he got from me. nothing happened. friday happens . friday happe

camilla tominey. lots to get through tonight we're going to be discussing immigration. we've had the tory plan for a migrant cap, although they won't give us a figure on what it should be capped to. we've also got labour saying that they'll bring down the numbers, but again they won't set a target. and we've got reforms suggesting that migration should be at net zero. so we'll be discussing all that a little later in the show. we're also going to be discussing, of course, nigel farage being milkshaked on the campaign trail in clacton. not the first time he's had a drink thrown at him. this was the scene there earlier today as a girl walked up to him, threw a milkshake and then walked away and we're of course, going to be discussing tonight's tv debate . discussing tonight's tv debate. and actually we'll cover all of those subjects and more, i hope with chris philp, who's the policing minister, he's the prospective tory candidate for croydon south as well. chris, lovely to see you this morning . lovely

don't go welcome back to gb news you're watching the camilla tominey show.elighted to be joined now by former chancellor kwasi kwarteng, who's in the studio with me. kwasi, where shall we begin? hello. nice to see you. we'll begin on farage. >> yeah. why? no. what do you think? >> i think this putin thing is very bad for him. because he presents himself as a normal guy . man in the pub with a beer. and this is quite cranky stuff to say. somehow the west were responsible for putin's act of aggression. >> i mean, let'sjust let's aggression. >> i mean, let's just let's not take him out of context. he's he has sort of clarify, but also doubled down today in the mail on sunday, he's given that interview to the political edhon interview to the political editor, glen owen. and he said, look, i think putin's invasion was wrong and deplorable. but at the same time , the west must the same time, the west must take some responsibility . and take some responsibility. and he's not just saying that the west was asleep at the wheel after crimea. he's also saying that all o

camilla tominey.uck into this brexit story. michel barnier has given an interview to the telegraph , where he's to the telegraph, where he's warned that the european union will reject a future labour government's brexit plan unless it agrees to a return to free movement. the bloc's former negotiator insisted brussels would maintain a block on attempts to cherry pick from its single markets without signing up to the corresponding obugafions. up to the corresponding obligations . so there we have obligations. so there we have it. we're back to talking about cherry picking and whether you can have single market access or free movement , or can have single market access or free movement, or join can have single market access or free movement , or join the free movement, or join the customs union or not. feels like 2016 all over again. well, to join me to discuss this is lord heseltine, former prime minister. thank you very much indeed for your time tonight, lord heseltine. i mean, isn't this quite a cogent

camilla tominey.'s get into the latest on the betting scandal now. so we've got five more police officers now implicated in the tory betting. betting scandal. that comes after craig williams and laura saunders, both under investigation for allegedly betting on the election date being disowned by the tories. so just explain their candidates and they're still on the ballot papen and they're still on the ballot paper. but the tories have basically disenfranchised them. then, weirdly, another twist in this strange tale a labour candidate called kevin craig has been suspended for betting against himself, winning his own constituency, which i find rather baffling. that's what we think has happened. we haven't had that confirmed, but that's what we think has happened. well, let's bring former labour mp steve mccabe into the conversation. stephen, it's strange this , isn't it? i mean, strange this, isn't it? i mean, what's your reaction to what's been going on? we've got tory candidates in implicated. we've g

camilla tominey.ked you if reforms contract stroke manifesto is a credible opposition. does it mount a credible opposition? is it credible opposition? is it credible as a document? one viewer says, how can anyone vote for a bunch of self—serving , for a bunch of self—serving, intellectually challenged political pygmies, which is i mean, please get off the fence and tell us what you really think robert says about time a party came out with a credible manifesto stroke contract , so he manifesto stroke contract, so he likes it. another viewer says the reform contract is the longest fairy story i have ever read. there you have it . well, read. there you have it. well, let's debate it out. joining me now to discuss today's announcements in wales is former labour mp and minister bill rammell and political editor of the independent, david maddocks. almost mentioned your previous role, david, because i know you from my old express days. indeed. lovely to see you bill and david. i mean, you can see the mixed r

camilla tominey. now joining me. camilla tominey. joining me now in the studio is muslim entrepreneur zi—a yusuf, who co—founded the luxury concierge brand velocity black. and then you sold it last year, i believe, for £233 million. you've made a large donation to reform and you had backed the conservatives, but now you're backing nigel farage's party. so isuppose backing nigel farage's party. so i suppose the obvious question . i suppose the obvious question. first of all, zia, if you don't mind me calling you, that is why i >> -- >> yeah. -_ >> yeah. so, look, just to be clear, you know, my i was a tory voter and a tory member. i've never donated to any political parties before. look, the simple answer for why i've done what i've done is, first and foremost, i'm british. i'm incredibly proud to be british. i owe so much to this country. and i feel very strongly that british values are actually the reason why so many people want to come here. britain has welcomed millions of immigrants, of all races, of all faiths over the years and

camilla tominey. let's get into the politics now. having done that football analysis and talk about this extraordinary story . so the tories campaigning story. so the tories campaigning director has taken a leave of absence over this election betting scandal. tory sources earlier confirmed that tony lee is taking a break after it emerged that he is being investigated over alleged bet on the date of the general election. it came after it emerged that his wife, laura saunders, was facing an inquiry by the gambling commission. here's what levelling up secretary michael gove had to say earlier today is the case that obviously any decision by anyone to use inside information to bet on the election date, thatis to bet on the election date, that is wrong . that is wrong. >> deeply regrettable. but i think the individuals concerned are now being investigated and until that process is concluded, i think it's difficult for me to say more. >> meanwhile , labour leader sir >> meanwhile, labour leader sir keir sta

thank you camilla tominey.round the corner here, paul, you'll see here this is where all this is. where martin. all the food is. where martin. all the food is eaten and the bar is. is. where martin. all the food is eaten and the bar is . and is eaten and the bar is. and here we go. that's your tour. that's your tour of the spin room here. i'll be live from here from 9 pm. do tune in. >> thank you. chris hope and camilla tominey. and it's so rare to see the journalists not at the bar . rare to see the journalists not at the bar. things have changed since my time. thank you. chris hope. of course. cross back throughout the show. now back to the studio here in paddington and one of the main stories to come out of the debate so far is whether or not the tories lied over labour's tax plans and rishi sunak doubled down on those claims this evening. let's have a listen, because the only certainty with labour that we all know, don't we, is that they are going to put up everyone's taxes . taxes. >> all right. and as you

camilla tominey.asking you, would boris johnson be a help or hindrance on the campaign trail? lie—in says boris is not an asset. he became an out and out social democrat. vince says i voted for bofis democrat. vince says i voted for boris before because it is better the fool. you know than the fool you don't. the conservatives then voted him out . patricia says boris should not help the conservative party who treated him so badly. the conservative party only want to bnng conservative party only want to bring him down with their now sinking ship . well, let's get sinking ship. well, let's get into the story that has been dominating at least the foreign pages today. and it's vladimir putin's decision to go and see nonh putin's decision to go and see north korean dictator kim jong un. that's his first visit to nonh un. that's his first visit to north korea in 24 years. we're joined by doctor edward howell, lecturer in politics at the university of oxford and the korea foundation fellow at chatham house. l

camilla tominey. loving that new graphic.ou imagine how quickly things have had to change at gp news in the last few hours? so we praise the people in charge of graphics producers, managers and everyone else. now joining me now is christopher hope, gb news political reporter editor. yes. oh come on, don't demote me already. sorry they've been so busy doing the graphics that they've demoted you and pollster matt goodwin. lovely to see you, professor. thank you very much. thank you very much. >> let's get the titles. right, gents. >> we'll get into this in pretty sharpish, frankly, because it's been quite the afternoon initial reactions to this decision, chris, first of all, just wow, i've i've, i can trace back all happening. >> he made an offer on harry cole's sun tv programme, saying, what's the offer from the tory party the following day ? that's party the following day? that's thursday, he said no, it was banter. it wasn't banter. listen back, he's saying what he got from me. nothing happened. friday happens . friday happe

camilla tominey. let's speak about housing next. pubucin prime minister's pledge to the public in the manifesto on housing. >> and we conservatives also want to create a society in which everyone has a chance to own . in the last five years, own. in the last five years, we've delivered a million new homes. in the next parliament. we will go even further, delivering 1.6 million new homes by speeding up planning on brownfield land in our inner cities, and by scrapping defective eu laws. and we will go further because we conservatives believe in tax cuts. so for young families , for cuts. so for young families, for the first time, buyers purchasing a home up to £425,000, we will abolish stamp duty entirely . duty entirely. >> mark holmer, the co—founder and director of progressive property, joins me now. mark, let's break it into two. then the pledge to build 1.6 million homes. you convinced by that? >> oh. really i'm not convinced by that. i mean, right back to 2010. there was the target , you 2010. there was the target, you know, 300

camilla tominey. >> good afternoon. britain. it is two. it is 2:37.some new news to bring you . the times is reporting that you. the times is reporting that in relation to the honey pot scandal in westminster, an individual, of course, was arrested in islington earlier today. well, the labour party was today notified of the arrest of a party member in islington. the labour party has immediately administratively suspended the individual from membership of the labour party . and they're the labour party. and they're not commenting further. that's a report from the times in the last couple of minutes . raises last couple of minutes. raises questions over, of course , that questions over, of course, that honey pot scandal, that honey trap scandal and what political involvement there was in it. >> and are they going to be forced to comment? not commenting yet, the labour party. but if it's a labour party. but if it's a labour party member that's been arrested, i'm sure they will be asked and asked again. but anyway, before the break we were discussing taxp

breakfast nigel farage and camilla tominey analysis . nigel farage and camilla tominey analysis.it was brilliant, brilliant days. thank you so much everyone that voted and thank you to the team here as well for all your hard work. >> yeah, now it's fine here. glastonbury has begun. are you going? no, no. >> me, me in a tent. can you imagine? no. >> for five days they do quite nice ones . nice ones. >> no, it wouldn't be for me how. >> now. >> and what if it's muddy ? >> and what if it's muddy? >> and what if it's muddy? >> no. and apparently the rain is coming this weekend. >> and the music will probably be terrible. >> now, the line—ups not great anyway , so we don't sound that anyway, so we don't sound that up on that. >> but we're really, really whetting your appetite about this item. obviously >> but people who do love glastonbury and they are the glastonbury and they are the glastonbury family. they go over a year, they are making their annual pilgrimage to worthy farm in somerset for headliners including dua lipa. >> right. it's the 54th year of the festival and it's going

camilla tominey. they say a week is a long time in politics.at an afternoon is a long time in politics. in this election campaign. as you would expect, following his big announcement that he is to become the reform leader and indeed to run for election in clacton, we will be speaking to nigel farage on the show. we're also going to be speaking to our reporter , adam speaking to our reporter, adam cherry, who is in clacton, the constituency. nigel farage is hoping to win and he'll be giving us the view from the local people there and also the other candidates that he'll be standing against. the

camilla tominey. let's get stuck into this quite extraordinary story.ting work socials at the pub over fears they exclude muslim staff. a report by rare, a uk graduate recruitment company specialising in diversity, has said the legal profession's big drinking culture is unfair to those who abstain from alcohol . those who abstain from alcohol. it suggested that law firms introduce more cooking, painting and pottery classes to boost team bonding rather than hosting events centred on booze. one muslim interviewee said she had been put under huge pressure to drink, and others said it was religiously dishonourable to be seen in a pub. let's bring hugh osmond into the conversation. he's the founder of punch taverns. what do you think of this, hugh? i mean, pubs have had a hard time since covid. i don't know if you need another reason for people not to socialise in them. >> no, i think that that's exactly the point. i mean, pubs , exactly the point. i mean, pubs, you know, pubs are pretty fundamental to british culture, british heritage, british history, you

camilla tominey. to say that sir david davis, the former brexit secretary, joins me now from the big debate where presumably he's going into bat for penny mordaunt, who david, you supported as a leader. mordaunt, who david, you supported as a leader . would supported as a leader. would this campaign be going better if penny mordaunt was in charge of the tory party? david >> no, i don't think so. i think the campaign is going to be about substance. it's actually i mean, this week, two manifestos in one week, the week of two manifestos, three actually i forgot the liberals, and it's going to be about substance. it's going to be about taxes, about spending, about health service, about all the things that matter to people individually . individually. >> do you recognise i don't know if you heard it earlier , but if you heard it earlier, but trevor kavanagh, who you're familiar with, i know the suns associate editor, was accusing labour of kind of performing this continual ocean of brownism with the manife

camilla tominey coming up on tonight's show. we're going to be discussing the lib dem manifesto.be dragging us back into the eu? we'll be discussing that in just a moment . france calls a snap a moment. france calls a snap election as the eu veers to the right emmanuel macron, beaten by le pen in the european parliament and a suella braverman man. the former home secretary calls for the right to be united and says she'll welcome farage into the fold. will it work? we'll be speaking to nadine dorries. but first, here's the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> thanks very much, camilla, and good evening to you. the top story from the gp newsroom tonight is that two little boys have become the first youngest convicted murderers in britain since the murder of two year old james bulger in 1993. the 12 year olds were found guilty of murdering a man with a machete in a wolverhampton park. they stabbed 19 year old sean season—high in november

camilla tominey coming up on tonight's show.and boris johnson over putin and his invasion of ukraine. we're also going to be discussing the idea of there being no brexit renegotiation without free movement. that's what michel barnier has said today. we'll get the reaction from michael heseltine and the labours trans school policy has caused a row. they're saying they will rip up those guidelines for teachers . those guidelines for teachers. later in the show, we'll also be joined by northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris to react to the latest on the campaign trail. with just ten days to go until britain heads to the polls. and as always, get in touch with your thoughts on tonight's topics by visiting gbnews.com. forward slash your survey. but first, here's the news with polly middlehurst . news with polly middlehurst. >> camilla, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the gb newsroom tonight is that britain's next government will face big decisions on taxes and the size of the state, according to th

camilla tominey. the award winner is up next.row night. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello and welcome to the latest update from the met office for gb news. following another hot day. for many, its warm overnight but cooler air is on the way and windier weather this unseasonably deep low pressure arriving for thursday and friday. that's going to bnng and friday. that's going to bring some unseasonable strong winds to western scotland and northern ireland. now it's not been hot everywhere during wednesday, but for much of central and southeastern england, it has been another very warm or hot one. and it's going to stay warm in these areas overnight. despite the clear spells 17 celsius further west and north, we've got showery rain moving in cloud and an increased breeze. so by dawn much more unsettled. across parts of western scotland, northern ireland, the winds picking up strength through the morning bands of rain moving into the west coast. we've also got some heavy showers pushing

camilla tominey.st before the break, we heard the first part of the interview with the leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey. he talked about the fact that he had placed a few bets in the past, but not on the outcome of an election. he talked about how he appreciated and apologised for failing to meet with sir alan bates, the subpostmaster who has led that campaign, on behalf of those who were served that miscarriage of justice. and he talked about the liberal democrats desire to seek closer alignment with the eu. well, let's take a listen now at part two, just elsewhere, you want to look at, reinstate maintenance grants for disadvantaged children, look at student finance. >> would you to vote increase tuition fees in the next parliament? >> that's not in our manifesto. what we're saying in our manifesto about student finance is the maintenance grants that the conservatives took away from the conservatives took away from the system, that when we were influencing it, they've got to be restored

camilla tominey. the break, we heard the first part of our interview with the prime minister. rishi sunak. let's now take a listen to part two. >> cutting row was cut through. i've got to ask you about it. how does it feel to you when your friend craig. craig williams admitted putting a bet on i was, i was incredibly angry. >> i was incredibly angry. he's a friend of yours, right? an ally of yours i was to when i learned about all of this. i was furious, like everyone. everyone would be furious. furious, like everyone. everyone would be furious . you know, the would be furious. you know, the idea that people would do something like that is just the antithesis of what public service is all about, right? that's why i was so angry . and that's why i was so angry. and that's why we initiated our own internal inquiries alongside the independent gambling commission investigation that is happening. and that's why i've taken action. and when we, you know, reached a point where we had the information, we acted

. >> reveals his heartbreaking diagnosis to camilla tominey. >> and the winner is gb news breakfast. farage. >> and thank you to you, our gb news viewers and listeners for making us the people's channel, britain's news channel . britain's news channel. >> welcome back. 337 i'm martin daubney on gb news and yet a quick well done to nigel farage to the breakfast team and also camilla tominey and alison stewart on those tric awards. richly deserved. now later in the show, we'll get an expert reaction to nigel farage's claim that president zelenskyy should hold peace talks with russia or risk every young ukrainian man being killed. now it's the hottest day of the year in much of england, and surprise, surprise, nhs bosses are warning people that the hot weather could help to cause major disruption to the health service. temperatures are above 30 degrees in some places, and the uk health security agency has issued yellow health alerts across most of england and the nhs national medical director, professor sir stephen powis, says a combination of the heat wave and the five day junior docto

only the camilla tominey show.king nigel farage, the leader of reform uk, why he's boycotting the bbc. and about the channel four racism expose. i'll also be speaking to the woman tipped to replace rishi sunak.

camilla tominey has won interview of the year at the tric awards for her emotional interview with alastaircamilla on gb news last november, and revealed that he'd been diagnosed with early onset vascular dementia after a series of mini strokes. it led to alastair deciding to step back from work commitments. although he has continued to make some brilliant occasional appearances on the channel. here's a clip from that. now award winning interview. >> he kind of broke that bombshell news. alastair, what was your reaction? were you surprised ? were you horrified, surprised? were you horrified, it all of the above, but also relieved because i knew that there was something amiss, but i didn't know what it was , and to didn't know what it was, and to be crystal clear, it's not like sitting opposite a man or a woman in a blue or a white coat with a stethoscope around the neck saying, i'm sorry, i've got some bad news for you. >> you've got cancer and you've probably only got six months to live. >> quite the opposite with dementia. >> the, alzheimer's is totally different argument, but with with v

. >> reveals his heartbreaking diagnosis to camilla tominey. >> and the winner is gb news breakfast.igel farage. and thank you to you, our gb news viewers and listeners for making us the people's channel, britain's news channel. >> we are the people's channel and you are the people that have made it so. that was absolutely incredible at the tric awards yesterday to take home three of the top goals. >> unbelievable . yeah. and i'm >> unbelievable. yeah. and i'm very grateful actually bumped into quite a few viewers and listeners. in fact, a lady called linda, actually, it's a bit early for her. she said she doesn't tune in to half seven, but she said i was crying. i was so happy when you guys won. i voted for you, and we get more and more of that. people really feel quite passionate about this programme, so we thank you. we applaud you. this is for you as much as it is for us. >> we're just glad we're representing you, let's take a look at some of the newspapers, the front pages, the telegraph, first of all, leading with a cabinet minister claiming to have won over £2,000, betting on

. >> nigel farage alastair stewart reveals his heartbreaking diagnosis to camilla tominey. yes. well done everybody . we won yes. well done everybody. we won the hat trick at the tric awards, didn't we? on my panel tonight is journalist harriet sargeant, political guru at the spectator, james heale and columnist at the sunday mirror, nigel nelson. oh yes. and can you tell me what happens next here. get ready britain, here we go . go. if the nhs is a sacred cow , if the nhs is a sacred cow, shall we just slaughter it . next? >> the top story tonight. four men have been arrested on suspicion of aggravated trespass at the prime minister's constituency home in yorkshire. police said officers were with the four men within a minute of them entering the grounds. the men, who are aged between 20 and 52, remain in police custody for questioning. enquiries, we understand, are ongoing. the suspended labour candidate, kevin craig, says he's deeply regretting betting against himself and taking a punt on the tories winning in his own constituency. he says he will fully comply with any investi

catherine i'm not sure if you saw it, but our friend camilla tominey wrote an interesting, to say theresting, to say the least, op ed in the telegraph last night headlined and whisper it quietly, but rishi sunak is making an extraordinary comeback, with starmer floundering, farage flailing and sir ed davey acting a fool. a tory revival is now on the cards i >> -- >> yeah, i did read that piece and one of the pm's people had spotted it too. and because camilla has been pretty critical, actually, of the prime minister, recently. and of course, there's many, many people up and down the country that are fed up to the back teeth of the conservatives and desperate for change. but what she was saying is that reform, you know, one thing that rishi sunak has done in going early again , advice and against pretty again, advice and against pretty much everybody's expectations is court reform a little bit on the hop? because nigel farage says he'd planned to stand, but he doesn't have the time , so he's doesn't have the time, so he's court reform. how are they really going to be able to field cand