carole malone, ducati perfectly.oing to be my winner today . oh, no, it's not, it's today. oh, no, it's not, it's not. apparently i did this morning. choose oxford city council, but we've got a double. >> you can't take it away from me now. >> we've got a double net zero, carol i did. it's a graphic error. i did, i'm sorry. >> choose you to win oxford city council not having it. >> if you choose me, that's it, i would. >> the computer says no, no, no, the customer is always right. suzanne evans. yes. >> bill rammell. suzanne evans, thanks very much, headliners is next. patrick is hopefully back tomorrow from his man flu. thanks for joining tomorrow from his man flu. thanks forjoining us. thanks for joining us. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hi there. time for a look at the weather with the met office for gb news cloud and rain moves east very slowly over the next 24 hours. showers follow the main band of rain that we've seen across western p

, express columnist carole malone, journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth , and benjamin butterworthal commentator suzanne evans, carole , i'll start with evans, carole, i'll start with you on this. we've been too complacent for too long in britain, and we have been infiltrated completely on the first thing we've been to accomplish. >> yeah, we see cops every week at these pro—palestinian demos. let's just point out they have now been a thousand protests and vigils in recent months . it's vigils in recent months. it's taken its cost £40 million, 55,000 police officer shifts. and yet they stand there, the cops, and they do nothing while all this goes on. you hear people shouting for intifada. you hear, you know, death , all you hear, you know, death, all these awful chants and it's and they're doing nothing and they're doing nothing and they're encouraged to do nothing. and the same thing happens with just stop oil, even if you manage to get them to court, which is rare, they get a smack on the wrist from the magistrate or the judge or wherever. i think it's a great idea. if we now st

i've got daily express columnist carole malone.t benjamin butterwlo and also political commentator suzanne evans. right. look, carole, i'll start with you on this. is it one rule for us and one rule for everybody else as ofcom way out of line. yeah, i think they are. >> and i have huge respect for roger bolton. i mean, i've known about roger bolton for years now, but let's get some facts here. ten out of the 14 members on the ofcom content board are ex—bbc employees. the figures i pulled up today, in the years 21 to 22, the bbc referred 478 complaints. it got 800,000. it referred which it's allowed to do. these complaints to ofcom. do you know how many were upheld of those complaints? no 1 in 2 whole years. so when you say is it one rule for one. yes. and nadine dorries, when she was culture secretary, she, she was planning to target ofcom for its bias towards the bbc. so it is very definitely biased towards the bbc. >> can i, could i ask do we need a regulator? >> benjamin. yes, i think we do because it really is important to have

i have columnist carole malone. i have got journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth and the political correspondent at the spectator, james hill . carole spectator, james hill. carole racist or. fair enough, i don't think it was racist or islamophobic, you know, never mind all the figures that you just quoted there about about the homosexuality not being legal in this country. there was also a warning that 46% of british muslims say that , we british muslims say that, we shouldn't have, homosexual teachers in this country either. it's not acceptable. think about what? what i'm thinking about about the muslims that don't, adhere who don't want to adhere to british values. i'm not talking about the majority. i'm talking about the majority. i'm talking about the majority. i'm talking about a sizeable minority. we're talking about those communities where sharia law is practised , a law that law is practised, a law that completely disenfranchises women in this country. let's talk about the honour killing killings

you can hear is carole malone going through her notes and the political commentator jonathan lewis is. good morning. carol you probably nearly fell off your chair when you saw me writing positive things about carole malone in the mail today about carole malone >> so freudian slip . yeah. no, >> so freudian slip. yeah. no, neven >> so freudian slip. yeah. no, never, never know about diana stone. >> ever . stone. >> ever. i mean, you and i have probably have always agreed with diana, but we've never agreed with a word she's ever said, but never agree with a single word she's ever said. >> however, what i couldn't believe is the way starmer starmer and his cohorts have treated her. because whatever however you look at her, she's been a loyal cohort of the labour party for the last 35 years. she's been an mp, i think for 35 or 36, 37, 37 years, and, you know, and do i think she should be standing as an mp? no, i don't, i think i think she makes too many gaffes. i think she says stupid things. she plays the race card too often for my liking. and she upsets people. and that's one of the rea

carole malone is here with us. calm down now from the excitement of the election being called. carol. >> no, because i know you. we all know what the next few months, the next month and a bit, six weeks are going to be like, we're going to be stowed under with stop your name. do you know what you know? it's we're going to see a whole load of boring people in suits telling us what they're going to do, knowing that they're not we're not. >> what i'm dreading is the six weeks of, like, very polite political trash talk, which i've already heard rishi sunak kicking off this morning, where it's like polite segue into saying why the other ones are terrible and i just get really bored of that. just focus on your argument. >> yeah, keir starmer says. i'm going to put my the country before my party. no, really. science that is. >> yeah, that's a new. >> yeah, that's a new. >> why don't you just tell us something you're going to do? >> yeah, i know what he's going to do. he's going to book a flight to malibu on july the 5th,

. >> we are joined in the studio by broadcaster and journalist carole malone and author and broadcasterdies. right. what are we starting with, amy? cyclists who kill. this is something that we all can relate to. isn't it the idea that we shouldn't feel safe amongst cyclists flying down the road? >> we've all probably felt like we have been nearly killed by a cyclist a few times , so mark cyclist a few times, so mark harper has proposed that cyclists get treated in the same way. transport secretary as the transport secretary , are transport secretary, are penalised in the same way as dangerous drivers. so cyclists who kill could face life in prison and they should face the same penalties as other road users because what they are road users. so why shouldn't the law apply equally ? apply equally? >> and they pay no tax? they're not insured. >> no. >> no. >> but when you when you actually buried down into the detail a little bit, it's there were about 30,000 accidents on the road every year. and only three people are killed by a cyclist. so i think a lot of the only three people, amy, thre

my top panel tonight is daily express columnist carole malone, labour party member and journalist benjamin commentator suzanne evans. oh yes, and find out what is wrong with this. get ready britain here we go. the communist want a revolution ? the communist want a revolution? next . next. >> very good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom . a day of shame for the newsroom. a day of shame for the british state. the prime minister's reaction to the findings of a five year inquiry as he offered victims of the infected blood scandal a whole hearted apology. the final report identified a catalogue of failures by the nhs and successive governments, and concluded thousands of deaths could have been avoided. inquiry chair sir brian langstaff said the scandal had been exacerbated by a chilling cover up from those in positions of power, including the deliberate destruction of documents by government officials . more than government officials. more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis c over more than 20 years because of contaminated blood products and transfusions

we're going to talk now to the journalist and friend of the show, carole malone, who's on ozempic, anor, david lloyd. doctor lloyd, can we speak to you first? a lot of viewers are getting in touch. aniston's getting in touch, saying, well, i want to send it, but i can't get it on the nhs. what are the rules? so the rules are for an ordinary general practitioner. >> we can't prescribe, a rempe and its other drugs for obesity alone. we can only prescribe it for diabetes. alone. we can only prescribe it for diabetes . and such is the for diabetes. and such is the demand for ozempic that we've actually been given directions that we can only just start prescribing it again for our diabetics. so the huge demand that we've had for people with obesity around the world has really restricted the availability of semaglutide, which is the active ingredient. and other drugs like it. so yes, we're very much restricted . we're very much restricted. >> so carol, how did you manage to find a rempe privately then? is that . yeah. you know, is that is that. yeah. you know, is that how you managed to get

carole malone, and carole malone, of course, went to the wrong club. cabinet minister with him. >> nice guy. very attractive, isn't he ? isn't he? >> oh, he's very charismatic. >> oh, he's very charismatic. >> yes he is, yes, he is. >>— >> yes he is, yes, he is. >> well, we had a few ministers there, which is always nice. and a few people from the labour side too. >> well, i look forward to receiving my signed copy of the liberal democrats was there and igave liberal democrats was there and i gave her £1 for the liberal democrat election fighting fund. i had to buy my own. >> i bought my own book last night. i gave my £20 to andrew pierce. >> how much it cost? >> how much it cost? >> £20. >> £20. >> i'm being told we have to move on. i'd love to talk all day about your party. i did get invited. you just like to add i was in the post. >> andrew. >> andrew. >> yes, darling? >> yes, darling? >> i thought you would be there. >> i thought you would be there. >> i thought you would be there. >> i like this this morning. by the way, i haven't got lovely time.

they've felt healthier, i know that carole malone has written about it. who's on this channel?an. she had joint problems . and it's really helped problems. and it's really helped that sharon osborne had that, didn't she? sharon osbourne, although i think i think a lot of people massive problems with this. >> it's quite a bit too much. >> it's quite a bit too much. >> didn't eat for days. >> didn't eat for days. >> i think one of the concerns i have so i would do it, in fact, i have, i have got some pill versions which i've ordered of ozempic because the idea of injecting it rather scares me. so i do intend to. i do intend to go on it. now, look, i just like cake privately . yes. yeah, like cake privately. yes. yeah, privately. and that's my point. so i think there's a real serious question mark here in that all of the people i know and not the ones i've mentioned, but they've all got it privately. some of them have got it through dubious claims. so going on someone else's account or exaggerating their weight with dodgy photographs or simply lying about their weight. and so i th

. >> carole malone must have slept in this morning. >> sleeping. i did not sleep in.leeping pills, and i went to the loo and i came. there was nobody there. i was just on my own. i was on my tod. no, no, no. 110. >> no. >> what? are you feeling? paranoid? >> no, not at all. are you? >> no, not at all. are you? >> lovely to see you. thank you. we've started with this. children being prescribed sleeping pills. yeah, yeah. can you imagine a world in which your parents would have said to you. do you know what, carol? to get to sleep tonight, we're going to medicate you. >> oh, no. you know what they used to give me? he's got a bit of butter with sugar on it. i don't know why, but that's what they gave me. it was soothing, i guess. yeah, but, you know, i was reading this stuff today that baby, there's 154 babies under the age of one year old being given these pills. now, you know, a lot of the experts are saying, oh, it's the stresses of modern day life. a babyis stresses of modern day life. a baby is not under stress of modern day parents who haven't accepted that having

. >> that's carole malone watching. oh, sorry. are you on? >> doesn't wait to be introduced.m. gb news andrews. nana akua is here, which is lovely. and we have our panel which is lovely. and we have our panel, the broadcaster, journalist malone, who is obviously wittering on before she. >> because i don't know that because you're wittering on to me and jonathan lewis is with us too. >> good morning. let's talk to you. jonathan. we've been talking about this defection. i've written many stories about defections over the years, whether it's labour tutorial , whether it's labour tutorial, vice versa. this one i did predict would backfire . yeah, predict would backfire. yeah, but it's backfired very quickly . but it's backfired very quickly. >> i suppose one of those things where if you're affiliated with the labour party, if you're an mp, if you're a voter, a member, you're going to feel like this is a gut punch on some visceral level, because natalie elphicke doesn't represent anything that you stand for. this is an extremely right wing mp. yeah, there are very few conservative