david starkey.s fine. i haven't anything personal. haven't said anything personal. thank are thank you very much. you are with on tv radio and with gb news on tv radio and online. after the break, online. and after the break, i'll be breaking down the latest findings from matt hancock's leaked messages. today, findings from matt hancock's leaitelegraph messages. today, findings from matt hancock's leaitelegraph revealed ages. today, findings from matt hancock's leaitelegraph revealed how today, the telegraph revealed how former health secretary hopes to shock public into complying with the ever changing lockdown rules . now it's time for a check on those news headlines. on those news headlines. you on a sumptuous . calvin thank you very sumptuous. calvin thank you very much. 333 this is the latest from . the gb newsroom, the from. the gb newsroom, the former health secretary wanted to quote , frighten the pants off to quote, frighten the pants off the public . according to the public. according to a

david starkey . david, i was just starkey. david, i was just wondering .ondering. you shall have to be made chairman of the british museum, or at least be an exhibit in british museum. personally of us would an exhibition, especially in the greek gallery. we have to take all your clothes. think we need to get on that with where? before the war to say oh quite a club indeed. indeed are you in favour of the elgin marbles going back athens on several. the arguments for their return are completely misconceived . are completely misconceived. they are fundamentally these have something to do with modern greece . they are the foundation greece. they are the foundation of its culture. is nonsense. there is absolutely no connection between the culture . connection between the culture. ancient athens and that of modern athens. there are kind of 19th century reinventions . point 19th century reinventions. point one. point two, the mobile is a choir. this is really important . the marbles acquire them . . the marbles acquire them. meaning here these things to fall to

and i'm joined by historian david starkey to debate the colossal enigma that is boris johnson . plus, in the is boris johnson. plus, in the jewel, my jewel lists will be battling out the future of the metropolis. this after it was accused of being institutionally racist, sexist and homophobic and the web. your take on this .7 and the web. your take on this? i think that the metropolitan police, all the evidence suggests, is absolutely riddled with rot. but to use the term institutional is politically and ideologically loaded . and dennis ideologically loaded. and dennis macshane don't know what institutional means. macshane don't know what institutional means . we know institutional means. we know they're racist. we know that misogynist . we know also they're misogynist. we know also they're not doing some other areas. if 35,000 men, it's a biggest police force of a capital city in the world, more than the fighting soldiers of the british army, breaking it up, get it down into the community. more of that to come. but before all of that to come. but before all of that has the new

david starkey. why do the issue. david starkey.hink young people seem to be disillusioned with women's rights movements ? well, maybe it rights movements? well, maybe it be called experience . dare be called experience. dare i suggest particularly the chaps find themselves mocked, but actually accused of rape of sexual licence or violence of toxic masculinity and so and so on. so perhaps, you know, oddly , they could think maybe things have gone a bit too far. maybe there are problems . and you see, there are problems. and you see, i think the great problem of causing if we just lift ourselves out of that survey and do what you and i should be doing, which is go back and asking questions, the real problem with the whole notion of female equality like of every other kind of campaign for equality is that it confronts the fact of human difference. how do you have a notion of equality and somehow make it compatible with the that in most ordinary meanings the word equal people aren't equal. and i think this issue as were, looms particul

david starkey , and historian dr.usly engaging but socialist former labour mp socialist former labour mp socialist stephen howard. well, he's quite a social socialist, it has to be said, stephen. do you think it is reasonable in the effort to get net zero to make cheap travel, expensive travel? i think there's a certain that look, whether it's going to happen or not. i don't know. i mean, my are 32 and 34 and nothing could have kept them from magaluf or in napper. i think they would have got there somehow. that's the reality. but i this of a holiday being i think this of a holiday being somewhere you to is a sort of somewhere you go to is a sort of comparative construct, comparative modern construct, i think. cook temperance think. thomas cook temperance out in and i think the first ever outing on the london underground was actually to see a public hanging , which underground was actually to see a public hanging, which is a shame. leigh is not still here probably, but bit in favour of it. but that was of course the. b

david starkey and our favourite socialist, former labour mp steven pound. as ever, i to hear from you, please get in touch by emailing mail log at gb news. before of that, as so often it's been a busy day and how to keep us up to date is polly middlehurst middlehurst. us up to date is polly middlehurst middlehurst . jacob. middlehurst middlehurst. jacob. thank you and good evening to our top story tonight on gb news the dup in northern ireland says it's going to vote against government in this week's first parliament re vote , the new parliament re vote, the new brexit deal, the prime minister agreed the new windsor framework with the eu last month , which with the eu last month, which aimed to resolve some of the unions, have about. aimed to resolve some of the unions, have about . northern unions, have about. northern ireland protocol and the home secretary has today told mps she is satisfied by the provisions of the government's illegal migration bill. are capable of being applied. compatibly with the human rights convention . it the human rights convent

well it's a quality is overrated, david starkey. overrated, says david starkey.hip at cambridge couple fellowship at cambridge a couple of his comments on of years ago for his comments on slavery . but he's he of years ago for his comments on slavery. but he's he was at this literary festival , 78 years old. literary festival, 78 years old. and he said couple of things and he said a couple of things and kind of instead and this was kind of instead about in the times is about article in the times is it's what he says and i'll say that and the site but it doesn't then go on to explain what he meant by i'm he's obviously a very and i'm he was saying very man and i'm he was saying these things could been these things and he could been saying be provocative saying them to be provocative but of it was he says but the gist of it was he says human should not be equal. he said human rights are a catastrophe and britain is a quasi apartheid society. now that sounds bad , but i don't that sounds bad, but i don't have anything to actually counter it because it doesn't. then

well it's a quality is overrated, says david starkey.t cambridge a couple of years for his comments on of years ago for his comments on slavery . but he's he of years ago for his comments on slavery. but he's he was at this literary festival , 78 years old. literary festival, 78 years old. and he said couple of things and he said a couple of things and kind of instead and this was kind of instead about in the times is about article in the times is it's what he says and i'll say that and the site but it doesn't then go on to explain what he meant by i'm he's obviously a very and i'm he was saying very man and i'm he was saying these things he could been these things and he could been saying provocative saying them to be provocative but of it was he says but the gist of it was he says human should not be equal. he said human rights are a catastrophe and britain is a quasi apartheid society. now that sounds bad , but i don't that sounds bad, but i don't have anything to actually counter it because it doesn't. then what the context was. yeah

and i'm joined by historian david starkey to debate the colossal enigma that is boris johnson .plus, in the jewel, my jewel lists will be battling out the future of the metropolis. this after it was accused of being institutionally racist, sexist and homophobic and the web. your take on

david starkey and illustrious socialist stephen pound , as ever, i want to hear pound, as ever, i want to hear from you . get in touch by from you. get in touch by emailing, mail, log at gbnews.uk. but all of that you need the grist for your mill. it's polly middlehurst with the news . jacob thank you . good news. jacob thank you. good evening to you. our top story tonight on gb news and mi5 has increased the terrorism threat level in northern ireland from substantial to severe, meaning attack is highly likely and that comes roughly a year after britain lowered the threat level for northern ireland for the first time in more than a decade . deputy chief constable mark hamilton said this afternoon that the police service of northern ireland is working hard to meet the community, safer . to meet the community, safer. well prince harry says the royal family, without a doubt withheld information from him about phone hacking by news group newspapers. he made the claims in a witness statement submitted before his civil claim against the publisher of the daily mail associated newspapers . pri

david starkey and illustrious socialist stephen pound , as ever, i want to hear pound, as ever, i wantm you. get in touch by emailing, mail, log at gbnews.uk. but all of that you need the grist for your mill. it's polly middlehurst with the news . jacob thank you . good news. jacob thank you. good evening to you. our top story tonight on gb news and m15 has increased the terrorism threat level in northern ireland from substantial to severe, meaning attack is highly likely and that comes roughly a year after britain lowered the threat level for northern ireland for the first time in more than a decade . deputy chief constable mark hamilton said this afternoon that the police service of northern ireland is working hard to meet the community, safer . to meet the community, safer. well prince harry says the royal family, without a doubt withheld information from him about phone hacking by news group newspapers. he made the claims in a witness statement submitted before his civil claim against the publisher of the daily mail associated newspapers . prince associated newspapers. prince harry

david starkey

david starkey, and the equally acclaimed socialist stephen pound. acclaimed socialist stephen pound . you. get in touch by emailing mail, log at gbnews.uk. but before all of that, as always , it's been a busy day. always, it's been a busy day. and to keep us up to date is polly middlehurst . jacob, thank polly middlehurst. jacob, thank you and good evening to you. the top story on gb news tonight, the prime says it's the right decision for the government to pledge more money into bolstering the uk's defences. number ten announced today defence spending will rise by almost £5 billion over two years. that comes mr. sunak met his australian anthony albanese in san diego. ahead of unveiling a major new orca defence pact. as it's known between the uk, the united states australia plans be announced in conjunction with president joe biden. include supplying nuclear powered submarines to australia. ahead of that meeting , mr. sunak

lose my money to gary to speak about something isn't his topic now, if jeremy is going every if david starkeyhim. but if david comes on gb news and he talks about he's allowed , if talks about he's allowed, if rees—mogg comes and talks about politics he's entitled to, that's his job. it's not a football pundit, right? to inqu football pundit, right? to insult british government. now was what the germans did in the 19305 was what the germans did in the 1930s and forties just because he wants keep his profile up it's what's called involved his cycle the arrogance of power and i think that's probably going to go off okay well look alan there are millions of very happy bbc viewers and listeners . they get viewers and listeners. they get documentaries, they get drama , documentaries, they get drama, they get sport , they get radio. they get sport, they get radio. i mean, look at radio alone. some people say the radio two or radio four are worth the licence fee in itself. millions the bbc. what's the problem problem .7 if what's the problem problem? if you'd asked me this question couple of months

lose my money to gary to speak about something isn't his topic now, if jeremy is going every if david starkeyut if david comes on gb news and he talks about he's allowed , if talks about he's allowed, if rees—mogg comes and talks about politics he's entitled to, that's his job. it's not a football pundit, right? to inqu football pundit, right? to insult british government. now was what the germans did in the 19305 was what the germans did in the 1930s and forties just because he wants keep his profile up it's what's called involved his cycle the arrogance of power and i think that's probably going to go off okay well look alan there are millions of very happy bbc viewers and listeners . they get viewers and listeners. they get documentaries, they get drama , documentaries, they get drama, they get sport , they get radio. they get sport, they get radio. i mean, look at radio alone. some people say the radio two or radio four are worth the licence fee in itself. millions the bbc. what's the problem problem ? if what's the problem problem? if you'd asked me this question couple of months ago, i

david starkey. of course , want to hear from you. course, want to hear from you.ailmogg@gbnews.uk. all that and much coming up at 8:00 on state of the nation yes. welcome back, everybody . yes. welcome back, everybody. now, it's potentially quite a big day , a really big period of big day, a really big period of time this fall. we wanted to deal time this fall. we wanted to deal. i was actually broadcasting one evening when we had the camera shots of the plane due to take from the plane due to take off from the airport all the lights on, airport with all the lights on, people on destined for and people on board destined for and live air. the lights went live on air. the lights went off. people were led off the plane. the lights of the airport went off. and all of the camera crew went home. and we thought, well, that? it emerged, well, why that? and it emerged, of there was an of course, because there was an overnight last decision from a foreign and european judge , a foreign and european judge, a dark room somewhere here. we will never really know who decided tha

may i wish everyone but in particular my honourable friend from montgomeryshire i very happy in david starkey speaker , this morning i had speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others in addition to my duties in house, i shall have further such meetings today . thank you, mr. meetings today. thank you, mr. speaken meetings today. thank you, mr. speaker. the prime minister understands importance of an nhs staff because he was out there every thursday night clapping for them during the pandemic. he must surely know must therefore also surely know that hasn't got a hope of that he hasn't got a hope of deaung that he hasn't got a hope of dealing crisis if dealing with the nhs crisis if he doesn't invest in its workforce. we have a to double medical school places . and then medical school places. and then the scandal straight a student is being denied the chance to become a doctor. patients for upon the nhs supports our plan. even his chancellor supports our plan. why doesn't he ? mr. plan. why doesn't he? mr. speaken plan. why doesn't he? mr. speaker, the honourable