daniel moylan dewberry. 7:00. daniel moylan and james schneider remain alongside me. of people saying, well, why don't we just raise the personal tax threshold in this country? if you want to with tax thresholds ? et cetera. with tax thresholds? et cetera. that way everyone benefits equally. many of my viewers are saying, i'll leave you to ponder that. saying, i'll leave you to ponder that . now. the creator of father that. now. the creator of father ted , he has had his edinburgh ted, he has had his edinburgh fringe comedy show cancelled. you might be familiar with this story. it was cancelled by leaf archies. it then got a second venue. they cancelled it as well, and the venue went out, basically took place on a little stage outside of holyrood . many stage outside of holyrood. many people. i'll start with you, daniel . many people are saying daniel. many people are saying that this is all about the fact that this is all about the fact that free speech. say we've that free speech. we say we've got speech in this country, got free speech in this country, but when you

daniel moylan and claire fox alongside me, also daniel moylan.t talking about the channel crossings before the break, you immediately discounted the turn back policy that australians implemented . why? implemented. why? >> i didn't discount it. i simply said it's not included in the measures the government's taken. but should it be all the other measures? i don't think for the reason tim smith gave, i don't think it's going to work across a narrow channel. if the french aren't willing to take the it entirely the boats back. so it entirely depends the french being depends on the french being willing take them back. you willing to take them back. you remember from point of view, remember from our point of view, this lot people, this is this is a lot of people, this is 45,000 or whatever in total. but from view of from the point of view of continental europe, they've from the point of view of continintal europe, they've from the point of view of continin muchrope, they've from the point of view of continin much larger1ey've from the point of view of

daniel moylan i want to pick up with you on that.concept about actually as a migrant is it and should it be a case if you get what you're given and if you don't want it tough? >> yeah, i don't know any refugee camps in any other parts of the world where people are allowed to say, i'd rather not be here, i'd rather be in a hotel or have a house of my own or whatever . most refugee camps or whatever. most refugee camps are pretty desperate and desolate places to be, but people would rather be there because they're safe and they fled a genuine fear from a genuine fear. fled a genuine fear from a genuine fear . and that's why genuine fear. and that's why they're there. the assumption is if you were an asylum seeker coming to this country that you're fleeing from a genuine fear . if you're fleeing from a genuine fear. if that's what you want to prove , that's what you want to prove, that's what you want to establish. and i think you would be grateful to have any accommodation that was provided for not in prison if for you. you're not in p

first foremost, just lord first and foremost, just lord moylan, daniel is in the throes of moving on, event action through the house of lords to tack on to an existing bill that will stop this happening again. >> but a bit late for him, isn't it? it's just too late for cousin on it. >> is it. is it is too late for him on this example. but what it will do if it's successful and if we can get cross—party cooperation , it will be to stop cooperation, it will be to stop road price charging going. all right. well, that's clearly where he's going. no, no, no. i get that. so but that's leg one. your question is a fair one. how does that help for the next eight months before susan does or doesn't get in? clearly or doesn't get in? it clearly doesn't , as things stand. but doesn't, as things stand. but what you will look for after the queen's speech and after parliament comes back in november , november is a big november, november is a big pardon. i will do that. don't worry. do pardon. it certainly is. after all those years. it certainly is . bless him and her. certainly is. bless him and her

first foremost, just lord first and foremost, just lord moylan, daniel is in the throes of moving on, event action through the house of lords to tack on to an existing bill that will stop this happening again. >> but a bit late for him, isn't it? it's just too late for cousin on it. >> is it. is it is too late for him on this example. but what it will do if it's successful and if we can get cross—party cooperation , it will be to stop cooperation, it will be to stop road price charging going. all right. well, that's clearly where he's going. no, no, no. i get that. so but that's leg one. your question is a fair one. how does that help for the next eight months before susan does or doesn't get in? clearly or doesn't get in? it clearly doesn't , as things stand. but doesn't, as things stand. but what you will look for after the queen's speech and after parliament comes back in november , november is a big november, november is a big pardon. i will do that. don't worry. do pardon. it certainly is. after all those years. it certainly is . bless him and her. certainly is. bless him and her

perhaps my panel, lord moylan and gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson will have some answers . commentator nigel nelson will have some answers. danieloris johnson as mayor of london. boris was is famously environment subtle in his approach, don't you think ? his approach, don't you think? if he was still mayor he'd probably be doing the same job? >> well, i don't know. i just say, first of all, the legislation on which the mayor is 23 the is acting, schedule 23 of the greater authority was greater london authority act was passed by labour government passed by the labour government in and those are the in 1999, and those are the powers that he's been using . and powers that he's been using. and although been claimed that although it's been claimed that the government has the power to stop ulez going ahead, i'm not a lawyer, but i'm having some familiarity . i don't believe familiarity. i don't believe they have that power without passing new legislation. you might say they should have passed that new legislation before it came in, but it's coming in tomorrow . would boris coming in tomorrow. would boris johnson have done this? i bori