dale and jim, tell us a little bit more about some of the stories this past year that i thought were important to our society and world. >> i was reflecting on our conversation last year as we ended the year, and i think a story that continues in the news is the shootings. the mass shootings. and i think it has been intensified when we are having more shootings and places of worship. and so, it seems like not a week goes by. we just had the shooting in texas the other day, and it is bringing into question, whethe parishioners should be carrying firearms of the churches are not. so, that is still disturbing, as it. is becoming the new normal. >> it seems like every-- from synagogues, two mosques, two christian communities. >> every praise place of worship, every faith. >> i don't just don't understand the tribalism that goes on to create that violence. it is very prevalent. >> yes. >> in society and the world. what about you, jim? >> certainly that is a very important story, the anti- semitism is an ancient evil that seems to be experiencing a resurgence right now, we start with the sh

thank you so that's with us, meteorologist and british weather services jim dale. director of 26th london, and columnist jamie blackett, and columnist jamie blackett, and also dennis mcshane , former and also dennis mcshane, former labour minister for europe. well, you're with me. i'm not a quitter. this is gb news went live on tv online and on digital radio. after the break. will continue with that great british debate. so asking is net debate. and so i'm asking is net zero blame for supermarket zero to blame for supermarket shortages? hear the shortages? we'll hear the thoughts panel thoughts of my panel of broadcast economist lizzie cundy, mp cundy, also former labour mp steven then at 5:00 it is steven pound, then at 5:00 it is this week's difficult conversation and social media influencers are all in london will be joining me live in studio to tell me about his struggles with self identity after the transit. think back to after the transit. think back to a after a six as a man after a six months as a transgender female he will be life first. so let's get your

and england on friday. we're going to speak to senior meteorologist jim is here to tell us jim dale, who is here to tell usthe potential impacts of the storm. so, jim, is it times% down hatches ? yeah, times% down the hatches? yeah, we've been waiting a long time for this has been we've been very quiet in the uk. for this has been we've been very quiet in the uk . so yeah, very quiet in the uk. so yeah, this is the first i say the first named storm. this was wasn't named by the british met office, this was named by the denmark metrological institute mainly because they , they saw it mainly because they, they saw it first hand and they it's going to affect denmark more than necessarily going to affect the uk at the moment. i just looked at the largest scores that i've seen so far and we've got a very rural road in in northwest scotland. block nearby, which is which is gusting to 94 miles an houn which is gusting to 94 miles an hour, so well above the 60. but i think in general, yeah, we're looking 50, 60, maybe 70 miles an hour across scotland, perhaps north—east england . but but the north—east england. bu