claire fox , academic freedom. claire fox, thank you so much for joining us. ring in omar again on point that baroness fox is making. from a student's perspective, i mean, she very rightly happened here rightly says what happened here with young people with a lot of young people were depnved with a lot of young people were deprived opportunity deprived of the opportunity to hear had to say. hear what claire fox had to say. is the case that we are is it the case that we are deaung is it the case that we are dealing with a generation who are completely of different viewpoints, is it just small viewpoints, or is it just small minority who too much minority who have too much clout? definitely think as a clout? i definitely think as a small minority too small minority that have too much one thing i've much clout. one thing that i've seen all this has hit seen after all of this has hit the is that the solid the media is that the solid majority has started to up. majority has started to rise up. claire , talk about this claire fox can, talk about this and i've seen th

claire fox , academic freedom. claire fox, thank you so much for joining us. in omar again on point that baroness fox is making. from a student's perspective, i mean, she very rightly happened here rightly says what happened here with young people with a lot of young people were depnved with a lot of young people were deprived opportunity deprived of the opportunity to hear had to say. hear what claire fox had to say. is the case that we are is it the case that we are deaung is it the case that we are dealing with a generation who are completely of different viewpoints, is it just small viewpoints, or is it just small minority who too much minority who have too much clout? definitely think as a clout? i definitely think as a small minority too small minority that have too much one thing i've much clout. one thing that i've seen all this has hit seen after all of this has hit the is that the solid the media is that the solid majority has started to up. majority has started to rise up. claire , talk about this claire fox can, talk about this and i've seen this o

claire fox, free speech issue. claire fox, baroness claire fox, to be precise.rsity. then she retweeted. she had the audacity to retweet a ricky gervais joke and then there was a little bit of, i would call it a mini campaign to get a council on council. she was, when it came to speaking, paul says, michelle, is the matter michelle, what is the matter with you? your channel, with you? you and your channel, you the courage to you don't have the courage to even the how you're even read the joke how you're supposed to be a free speech channel. and you don't channel. and i bet you don't even this email out. i've even read this email out. i've got no problem reading this joke. it was a 62nd so joke. it was a 62nd clip, so i've honest, i don't i've got to be honest, i don't have for all can google have time for all you can google it, the clip, the part that it, but the clip, the part that they got offended our eyes were ricky gervais was joking about a woman the old fashioned woman he said the old fashioned women the with wounds . women are the ones with wounds. and r

claire, i baroness claire fox. aire, i want to get your thoughts first on whether you think it's that these private communications were in the way that they were i. i think that we can all have qualms about journalistic ethics, whether , you know, ethics, whether, you know, things given in confidence can be handed over , whether there's be handed over, whether there's a breach of trust. but i that is about oakeshott has made a good case for this bringing the pubuc case for this bringing the public interest and i would like to that i had qualms about a lot of the informal action that was put in the public square. for example, and all of the partygate and so on were leaked. when i somebody and they were in place sent to journalists and they then revealed them and at they then revealed them and at the time nobody said, oh, isn't that breaching private trust . in that breaching private trust. in other words, i think that the more information we have, the better and because of the slowness of getting an inquiry the groun

and as a snowflake student union deep platforms baroness claire fox because she found this gervais jokeny . oh women gervais joke funny. oh women i mean the old fashioned one year old fashion women. oh you know, the ones with wombs . oh funny, the ones with wombs. oh funny, right? so you have the intolerant youth of today become a menace to society by de—platforming her we'll get stuck into that in the mediabuzz a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front page is a brand newspaper front page is a brand new greatest person union jackass people the night jackass named people the night is to this is dan wootton is out to this is dan wootton tonight let's go . tonight let's go. so this court is going to be sitting in westminster tomorrow . most of the msm don't want to actually talk about the rebekah of what this actually means british democracy. so i'm going to do so in my digest very shortly first though, the news headunes shortly first though, the news headlines with polly middlehurst . dan, thank you and good evening to you. top story tonight on gb news. a report into britain's largest p

and as a snowflake student union deep platforms baroness claire fox because she found this gervais jokeny . oh women gervais joke funny. oh women i mean the old fashioned one year old fashion women. oh you know, the ones with wombs . oh funny, the ones with wombs. oh funny, right? so you have the intolerant youth of today become a menace to society by de—platforming her we'll get stuck into that in the mediabuzz a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front page is a brand newspaper front page is a brand new greatest person union jackass people the night jackass named people the night is to this is dan wootton is out to this is dan wootton tonight let's go . tonight let's go. so this court is going to be sitting in westminster tomorrow . most of the msm don't want to actually talk about the rebekah of what this actually means british democracy. so i'm going to do so in my digest very shortly first though, the news headunes shortly first though, the news headlines with polly middlehurst . dan, thank you and good evening to you. top story tonight on gb news. a report into britain's largest p

yeah, we more town halls you know there's you know claire fox is battle of ideas and institute ideasmetimes and it's in london but they take them on the roads them out on the roads and they're fantastic come in they're fantastic people come in turn out to be surprisingly well—informed and passionate about might they about things that you might they just learn to wash over them. yeah that is actually democracy working properly instead of voting especially voting once a week, especially local politics people get really worked up as good as they should. so more power to our elbow, to the times. now they have expectations for have great expectations for might bit of might be achieved with a bit of clever casting. leo so the of grit expect tensions he's a black rapper , he's starring as black rapper, he's starring as mr. jagger's great expectations. he the casting people of colour in period dramas is realistic rather than walk. i'm not realistic is i mean if you come back to a period where there weren't really many black people playing a character who wasn't originally black , well, i mea

just joking and now this they've kind of deal with that couple of i mean, i've seen people like claire fox favour of this on this channel. i've spoke to different women about it some don't think well first is not a problem some do but i'm i'm just i'm just suspicious of it, especially because creasy especially because stella creasy was and that was involved in it. and that just makes me suspicious the time have. but i think time i might have. but i think it's good and i guess it's a good thing. and i guess we're going to see in terms of how implement it and when how they implement it and when this court, we'll this stuff goes to court, we'll see the boundaries really see where the boundaries really are. so the problem with this is it's social issue rather it's like social issue rather than something that than something something that can legislated against. can be legislated against. so i think will be terrible think the law will be a terrible and applied really and it'll be applied really badly so it won't work and will say, you know, i agree, this social issue i think is a really put tha

just joking and now this they've kind of deal with that couple of i mean, i've seen people like claire foxin favour of this on this channel. i've spoke to different women about it some don't think well first is not a problem some do but i'm i'm just i'm just suspicious of it, especially stella creasy especially because stella creasy was and that was involved in it. and that just makes me suspicious the time have. but i think time i might have. but i think it's good thing. and i guess it's a good thing. and i guess we're going to in terms of we're going to see in terms of how implement it and when how they implement it and when this court, we'll this stuff goes to court, we'll see the boundaries really see where the boundaries really are. so the problem with this is it's social issue rather it's like social issue rather than something something that can legislated can be legislated against. so i think the law will be a terrible and applied really and it'll be applied really badly so it won't work and will say, you know, i agree, this social issue i think is a really put that put the money,

yeah, we more town halls you know there's you know claire fox is battle of ideas and institute ideasmes and it's in london but they take them on the roads them out on the roads and they're fantastic come in they're fantastic people come in turn out to be surprisingly well—informed and passionate about might they about things that you might they just learn to wash over them. yeah that is actually democracy working properly instead of voting especially voting once a week, especially local politics people get really worked up as good as they should. so more power to our elbow, to the times. now they have expectations for have great expectations for might bit of might be achieved with a bit of clever casting. leo so the of grit expect tensions he's a black rapper , he's starring as black rapper, he's starring as mr. jagger's great expectations. he the casting people of colour in period dramas is realistic rather than walk. i'm not realistic is i mean if you come back to a period where there weren't really many black people playing a character who wasn't originally black , well, i mean, o

claire was a lawyer. he was a doctor. there was a very natural chemistry between fox table and claire and their children. that wasn't cliche black poverty. son mother asked me to come up here. it'll kill you. how do you expect to get into college? with grades like this? no problem. there's a much more conservative paradigm that is driving the cosby show instead of acting disappointed. because i'm not like you. maybe you can just accept who i am and love me anyway. you know, in any other sitcom, that would be the moment where the music was start. and the father would embrace the sun and say something really encouraging. theo. the dumbest thing i've ever heard. and you could hear the audience gas because, like this is a strong father who's going to say to his son as he said, you know, i brought you in this world and i'll take you out. the audience cheered because it was like the parents are saying, yes, we're taking back the house. i just want you to do the best you can. that's all there was such a love and camaraderie in the huxtable family that i think you had a universal audience. we got super bowl rati

fox news. >> the reason we know all of this, claire, is because the affectations of fox news figures and people who would know. i want to play some of chris stirewalt, he was the political editor for a while. he had an editorial role and he testified before the january 6 committee on the arizona call. ms. our poll in arizona was beautiful. it was doing just what we wanted it to do. it was cooking up just right. at some point, and i forget exactly who but at some point it became clear that arizona was getting ready to make a call. we, around, my boss, bill sammon said we're not taking a call to and says yes. you have to understand, in this room, you have the best people from academia, democrats, republicans, a broad cross- section of people who would work together for a decade, who were serious about this stuff. we knew it would be a consequential call because is one of five states that really mattered. wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, georgia, and arizona is what we are watching. we knew would be significant to call any one of those five. we are the new trump's changes were getting smaller fr

>> well, claire, you know, certainly, there's different sack factions there. the fox say, we're giving the farm away to ukraine. we're doing things like spying on americans. then there are some -- you know, responsible individuals there. i wrote the article because i'm trying to appeal to kind of some sanity here. at the end of the day, that's how things are going to get done. for things to pass in the house, there has to be some bipartisan compromise. you know, i do worry for the struggle of joe's old party. you know, it is incumbent on them to take measures that are going to help protect americans, help keep us safe, not go down the rabbit hole of, you know, late night, the late-night crazy on other networks. let's see what happens. certainly, it is worth making an appeal. >> yeah. you know, when it was my old party, i grew up in a family of, you know, my democr parents had democrats, but they were cold warriors. they were conservative when they saw the republican party being the party that was pushing back against the soviet union, pushing back against totalitarian