eamonn and— don't deserve any of this. eamonn and ruth. no. i know for a eamonn and ruth. no.what does ttv te newt— what i'd do. and so what does itv do now? kerry— what i'd do. and so what does itv do now? kerry do- t: t:it and so what does itv do now? kerry do they need a wee— itv do now? kerry do they need a wnete ne— itv do now? kerry do they need a whole new management team? does tnene— whole new management team? does tnene neet— whole new management team? does tnene neet te— whole new management team? does tnene neet te te— whole new management team? does there need to be a— whole new management team? does there need to be a clear out at ttv— there need to be a clear out at ttv tewttnet— there need to be a clear out at ttv tewttnet .— there need to be a clear out at itv daytime? i mean, some people are itv daytime? i mean, some people sewtng— itv daytime? i mean, some people are even saying this— itv daytime? i mean, some people are even saying this morning neets— are even saying this morning neets te— are even saying this morning neets te te— are even saying this mornin

eamonn. eamonn. eamonn names.— heroes. eamonn. eamonn. eamonn notmee. bamom— heroes. eamonn.

eamonn. eamonn. eamonn hehhee.— heroes. eamonn. eamonn. eamonn heihee. iahehh— heroes. eamonn.

we love eamonn . eamonn zaman if the love eamonn.zzelle, confirming to hee hee— martin frizzelle, confirming to our ben leo that— martin frizzelle, confirming to our ben leo that the results of ther— our ben leo that the results of that investigation— our ben leo that the results of that investigation will all be rhede— that investigation will all be rhede pdhhhe. — that investigation will all be made public. �*fd�*rt that investigation will all be made public. �*fdrt .. “rt:rr: made public. we will hold them to that. but with a legal investigation still ongoing, the select committee appearance demanded itv bosses seem to want to only hide behind mealy mouthed corporate speak about what they knew and why they covered it up for so long. i don't think that position can hold , but to respond now, my hold, but to respond now, my superstar panel, top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson, former london conservative mayoral candidate shaun bailey, and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl . so, broadcaster amy nicholl. so, allison pea

we love eamonn . eamonn zaman if the love eamonn.martin frizzelle, confirming to hee hee— martin frizzelle, confirming to our ben leo that— martin frizzelle, confirming to our ben leo that the results of ther— our ben leo that the results of that investigation— our ben leo that the results of that investigation will all be rhede— that investigation will all be rhede pdhhhe. — that investigation will all be made public. �*fd�*rt that investigation will all be made public. �*fdrt .. “rt:rr: made public. we will hold them to that. but with a legal investigation still ongoing, the select committee appearance demanded itv bosses seem to want to only hide behind mealy mouthed corporate speak about what they knew and why they covered it up for so long. i don't think that position can hold , but to respond now, my hold, but to respond now, my superstar panel, top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson, former london conservative mayoral candidate shaun bailey, and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl . so, broadcaster amy nicholl. so, a

of what eamonn holmes, the great eamonn mines.— eamonn holmes, the great eamonn holmes, regardless— rnings— you're saying these horrible rnings apour— you're saying these horrible things about itv? are we and iook.— things about itv? are we and iook. iii— things about itv? are we and look, i'll include— things about itv? are we and look, i'll include myself in it. i look, i'll include myself in it. iwas— look, i'll include myself in it. ivvas rnere— look, i'll include myself in it. i was there for— look, i'll include myself in it. i was there for ten— look, i'll include myself in it. i was there for ten years. are we— i was there for ten years. are we iusr— i was there for ten years. are we just bitter?— i was there for ten years. are we just bitter? _ i was there for ten years. are we just bitter? i— i was there for ten years. are we just bitter? : t“ . we just bitter? i wouldn't say i was bitter. yeah, i'm a bit annoyed. i'm a bit annoyed with them because they were very dishonest about about why why i was being got rid of. and there's no doubt that i was got rid of . um, there's

eamonn 0.2% growth in april. dds— eamonn 0.2% growth in april. dds e— eamonn 0.2% growth in april. ddsthing interesting and ederndnd— something interesting and alarming was— something interesting and alarming was going on on what we call government— alarming was going on on what we call government bond markets , call government bond markets, wnere— call government bond markets, wnere dne— call government bond markets, where the government borrows rnenew — where the government borrows rnenew we— where the government borrows rnenew we ned— where the government borrows money. we had wage data out wesderdew— money. we had wage data out yesterday morning showing that were— yesterday morning showing that wage ededns— yesterday morning showing that wage claims were _ yesterday morning showing that wage claims were up 7.2% over de— wage claims were up 7.2% over de desd— wage claims were up 7.2% over de desd weer.— wage claims were up 7.2% over the last year. that's the ndpnesd— the last year. that's the highest for— the last year. that's the highest for 20- the last year. that's the highest fo

well, eamonn, you're absolutely right about— eamonn, you're absolutely right about that. — eamonn, you'reso the h— davinia let's talk about bills. so this is front— davinia let's talk about bills. so this is front page of mail. i een-h— so this is front page of mail. i can't see what's— so this is front page of mail. i can't see what's the headline. whet— can't see what's the headline. what he— can't see what's the headline. wheh he he— can't see what's the headline. what is the what— can't see what's the headline. what is the what are you saying? hehhhhes— what is the what are you saying? hhhhhhes fece— what is the what are you saying? families face families— what is the what are you saying? families face families face- families face families face £1,000 a year, for bill, labour eco plans. and we're going to be hehhhe— eco plans. and we're going to be hehhhe he— eco plans. and we're going to be talking to labour.— eco plans. and we're going to be talking to labour. i— q and we're going to be talking to labour. i think it's ether— talking to labour. i think it's the 9.00— talking to labou

of what eamonn holmes, the great eamonn noimec— eamonn holmes, the great eamonn holmes, regardless—the reason why why you're saying these horrible rningc— you're saying these horrible iningc aboar— you're saying these horrible things about itv? are we and iook— things about itv? are we and iook, iii— things about itv? are we and look, i'll include— things about itv? are we and look, i'll include myself in it. i look, i'll include myself in it. iwac— look, i'll include myself in it. iwac mere— look, i'll include myself in it. i was there for— look, i'll include myself in it. i was there for ten— look, i'll include myself in it. i was there for ten years. are we— i was there for ten years. are we tact— i was there for ten years. are we just bitter?— i was there for ten years. are we just bitter? _ i was there for ten years. are we just bitter? i— i was there for ten years. are we just bitter? : i“ e we just bitter? i wouldn't say i was bitter. yeah, i'm a bit annoyed. i'm a bit annoyed with them because they were very dishonest about about why why i was being got rid of. and there's n

thanks, eamonn. iioining w, i— coyte with that. thanks, eamonn.— morning well, it seems like that iiio only— morning well, it seems like that was the only decent catch that ingioni— was the only decent catch that ingioni mono,— was the only decent catch that england made, i— was the only decent catch that england made, i think, all day. so england made, i think, all day. so winn— england made, i think, all day. so who on— england made, i think, all day. so what can you— england made, i think, all day. so what can you do.7 we've england made, i think, all day. so what can you do? we've got day— so what can you do? we've got ioy ino— so what can you do? we've got day no oni— so what can you do? we've got day two and there's always the |snnnoso— day two and there's always the rain. isuppose-rely- day two and there's always the rain. suppose rely on. rain. i suppose we can rely on. won.— rain. i suppose we can rely on. vioii. noinoiiy— rain. i suppose we can rely on. vioii. ooinoiiy .— rain. i suppose we can rely on. well, actually , it's— rain. i sup

he's seen eamonn. he's vulnerable. nno— seen eamonn. he's vulnerable. on non— seen eamonn.insk, the capital of belarus. that's where he's son— of belarus. that's where he's son oi— of belarus. that's where he's son oi in— of belarus. that's where he's sort of in exile— of belarus. that's where he's sort of in exile as— of belarus. that's where he's sort of in exile as it were. but we've seen the— sort of in exile as it were. but we've seen the russian state do not we've seen the russian state do non-igno— we've seen the russian state do not-lightlylthis- we've seen the russian state do not lightly this type of not take lightly to this type of ining. — not take lightly to this type of thing. .whether_ not take lightly to this type of. thing. .whether_ away thing. and whether you are away inon— thing. and whether you are away inon-nnssion— thing. and whether you are away from - russian the _ thing. and whether you are away from russian the russian from the russian the russian noinoniono.— from the russian the russian motherland, were, motherland, as it were, you nnon.— mother

eamonn. yeah eeen— stolen it from you. eamonn. yeah eeen tnek. ken— stolen it from you. eamonn.rs getting in touch wttn ne ent— and listeners getting in touch with us and breathing life into tnte— with us and breathing life into ttte—tnte- with us and breathing life into ttte—ttte te- with us and breathing life into this—this is the. this program. and this is the ttte— this program. and this is the life-breathed— this program. and this is the life breathed paul this program. and this is the- life-breathed-paul yes. life you breathed into paul yes. kne— life you breathed into paul yes. and tte— life you breathed into paul yes. and tt-e wenw— life you breathed into paul yes. and it's very moving— life you breathed into paul yes. and it's very moving and- life you breathed into paul yes. and it's very moving and i'll read the email there and it says, your sports says, paul, your sports presenter such presenter has got such a wonderful, rubbery face. there. we early there. we are a little early there. there's that. me there's that. that's me there. i thought i'd give a go. that's th

you can't read grey eamonn . none of you read grey eamonn. none of you got an read grey eamonn.tion is they hat a— chequers. the allegation is they hat a trtth— chequers. the allegation is they had a friend over— chequers. the allegation is they had a friend over for the ewemh9— had a friend over for the evening under- had a friend over for the evening under the guise of child ant— evening under the guise of child care and planning— evening under the guise of child care and planning the way the wetth9— care and planning the way the wetth9 hat— care and planning the way the wedding that was happening three weeks— wedding that was happening three weeks tater.— wedding that was happening three weeks later, whilst— wedding that was happening three weeks later, whilst carrie, i ten-t— weeks later, whilst carrie, i tth mew— weeks later, whilst carrie, i don't know if— weeks later, whilst carrie, i don't know if she was pregnant at me— don't know if she was pregnant at me ttme— don't know if she was pregnant at the time with— don't know if she was pregnant at the time with romy, i don'

abscthing about is because eamonn and ruth were abscthing about eamonn is because eamonn and ruth wereno, no, psie.— your. no, sorry, josie. no, no, no. josie. marinei your. no, sorry, josie. no, no, no. josie. marine fori your. no, sorry, josie. no, no, no. ri it?" j“ no. josie. marine for his dreadful verbal abuse of the british referee, anthony taylor, after his team, roma were beaten by seville and the european league final. poor loser . david, league final. poor loser. david, the stost— league final. poor loser. david, the stost is— league final. poor loser. david, the clock is against— league final. poor loser. david, the clock is against us.- the clock is against us. headlinersi the clock is against us. headliners isi the clock is against us. headliners is next. we're back tomorrow ot— headliners is next. we're back tomorrow at nine. i headliners is next. we're back tomorrow at nine. thanks to my pomet— tomorrow at nine. thanks to my pomet omo— tomorrow at nine. thanks to my pomet omt tor— tomorrow at nine. thanks to my panel and for you— tomorrow at nine. thanks to my panel and

eamonn holmes and isabel webster ieniing ew— eamonn holmes and isabel webster leading our news on— eamonner leading our news on this monday morning,— leading our news on this monday morning, cracking— leading our news on this monday morning, cracking down on iiiegni— morning, cracking down on illegal-might. morning, cracking down on illegal might be morning, cracking down on- illegal-might be one illegal migration might be one of illegal migration might be one ei-inne— illegal migration might be one of prime minister's top five of the prime minister's top five wieniiee— of the prime minister's top five pneniiee ini— of the prime minister's top five priorities, but can— of the prime minister's top five priorities, but can he deliver ieieni— priorities, but can he deliver ieieni sunni— priorities, but can he deliver rishi sunak will— priorities, but can he deliver rishi sunak will visit kent as he rishi sunak will visit kent as ne gives— rishi sunak will visit kent as ne gives a— rishi sunak will visit kent as he gives a speech on the government's— he gives a speech on the government's prog

eamonn _ persecuted. one particular point of fact, eamonn holmes _ persecuted.our studio cars as he did not frequently come to my flat. he cars as he did not frequently come to m flat. ., ., . cars as he did not frequently come to my flat-— to my flat. he at once. he said he was passing _ to my flat. he at once. he said he was passing and _ to my flat. he at once. he said he was passing and he _ to my flat. he at once. he said he was passing and he was _ to my flat. he at once. he said he was passing and he was going i to my flat. he at once. he said he was passing and he was going to i to my flat. he at once. he said he i was passing and he was going to come in for a beer. utterly untrue. also, i don't have an itv card account, presenters don't get that.- i don't have an itv card account, presenters don't get that. when you came on as — presenters don't get that. when you came on as gay _ presenters don't get that. when you came on as gay live _ presenters don't get that. when you came on as gay live on _ presenters don't get that. when you came on as gay live

eamonn know you this eamonn i know you like this siorv— eamonn i know you like this show ahodi— eamonntle studio this morning. — a busy little studio this morning. �*fviri ”ri a busy little studio this morning. a busy little studio this- morning. we're joined by julia de cadenet. hello, julia . very de cadenet. hello, julia. very nice to meet you. hi . and who's nice to meet you. hi. and who's your friend? this is debbie. debbie. debbie, how are you now , you've also brought a friend in a bigger friend of debbie. so who have we got here? we've got felicity. hi, felicity. and who are felicity. hi, felicity. and who vod— felicity. hi, felicity. and who vow wiihi — felicity. hi, felicity. and who are you with? felicity- felicity. hi, felicity. and who are you with? felicity .- felicity. rt. by. and who are you with? rt. by. are you with? felicity. i'm haley. haley oh, couldn't are you with? felicity. i'm - haley. haley oh, couldn't hear you— haley. haley oh, couldn't hear vow . — haley. haley oh, couldn't hear vow. naiov— haley. haley oh, couldn't hear you . haley is haley. haley oh, coul

, eamonn.know what you think should heeeeh eewt.— know what you think should happen next. catherine, thank you— happen next. catherine, thank yew very— happen next. catherine, thank yew wety mweh— happen next. catherine, thank you very much indeed. keep us eeetet— you very much indeed. keep us eeetet . — you very much indeed. keep us eeetet . hew— you very much indeed. keep us posted . now, mps— you very much indeed. keep us posted. with 3 “t3 posted. now, mps investigating whether boris johnson deliberately messed parliament, misled parliament about lockdown. parties in downing street will meet today to conclude their inquiry. the reports predicted to conclude that the prime minister deliberately lied . and joining deliberately lied. and joining us is deliberately lied. and joining we te the— deliberately lied. and joining us is the former— t3ti. ti.t3 and joining us is the former political tweeter— us is the former political director to— us is the former political director to boris johnson. a

good morning, eamonn . ' i good eamonn. and this one. good netntng— eamonn. and this one. it's ttet ntn ttwtng— documentary. and to spare, it's ttet ntn ttwtng te— documentary. and to spare, it's just him trying to get his wentette— just him trying to get his vendetta against the tabloids . vendetta against the tabloids. tete— vendetta against the tabloids. te-e ttwtng— vendetta against the tabloids. te-e ttwtng te— vendetta against the tabloids. he's trying to make an example of he's trying to make an example et tne— he's trying to make an example of the tabloids- he's trying to make an example of the tabloids making them of the tabloids by making them the of the tabloids by making them tne nee— of the tabloids by making them the news like— of the tabloids by making them the news like they've done with ntn— the news like they've done with ntn tet— the news like they've done with ntn tet ee— the news like they've done with him for so many— the news like they've done with him for so many years, if not teeetee— him for so many years, if not teeetee. vet— him for so many year

when you came out as gay live on this morning, eamonn and his wife were there, as you say, they wereat he's saying, that there was this artifice to that day and that he was being used for a kind of reputational enhancement for you. you come out as gay as a reputational enhancement? i think that in itself speaks. when did you know you were gay? erm... i've spoke to my therapist about this because i had a wonderful marriage. have a wonderful marriage. er... not brilliant right now. erm... with an incredibly supportive wife and two beautiful children. who had the most amazing time as a family, us four is who we are. and something started to trip me up and i couldn't figure out what it was. and my therapist had said, "you can, you know, "you can become aware. you can... "things change. things change." and... ..over a period of time, it was a kernel and it grew bigger and biggerand biggerand bigger until i was really mentally struggling and, like, deeply mentally struggling. and my relationship with my colleague coincided with that moment. i'm not... that is not an excuse. iam making... i

i have heard from eamonn that is not the truth. and i have heard from eamonn that is not the truth.i need a countdown, folks. also schofields your . is also schofields is your. is yonn — also schofields is your. is yonn no.— also schofields is your. is yonn. no. sonny.- also schofields is your. is your. no, sorry, josie . no, no, your. no, sorry, josie. no, no, yono.— your. no, sorry, josie. no, no, no. josie. marinei your. no, sorry, josie. no, no, no. josie. marine fori your. no, sorry, josie. no, no, no. ti; iti?” t“ no. josie. marine for his dreadful verbal abuse of the british referee, anthony taylor, after his team, roma were beaten by seville and the european league final. poor loser . david, league final. poor loser. david, the league final. poor loser. david, to noon— league final. poor loser. david, to otoot to— league final. poor loser. david, the clock is against— league final. poor loser. david, the clock is against us.- the clock is against us. headlinersi the clock is against us. headliners isi the clock is against us. headliners is next. we're back tonnonon n— headli

eamonn but you were lucky to be tneae— eamonn but you were lucky to be tneae . — eamonn but you wereer deathbed 20, 30 years later. and it actually ended the relationship nobody went to relationship and nobody went to the and it really , the wedding. and it was really, really sad. and i think that the wedding shouldn't have all this stress related to about who's going to what. think going to wear what. i think everybody free to have everybody should be free to have a happy one. you have a happy ant— a happy one. you have a happy ant tent— a happy one. you have a happy ant tent-nene— a happy one. you have a happy and long-hope it- a happy one. you have a happy and long-hope it goes. and long one. i hope it goes wew.— and long one. i hope it goes werw-wett— and long one. i hope it goes very,-well for- and long one. i hope it goes very, well for and very, very well for you and teatt— very, very well for you and eeatt nave— very, very well for you and could have been- very, very well for you and could have been worse. liz. tneae— could have been worse. liz. there could— could have been w

eamonn so while on the one hand, this eamonn so while on the one hand, me nrgnb— eamonn so while on thet encourages you— of the titanic that encourages wee be— of the titanic that encourages wee be eeene— of the titanic that encourages you to spend nearly £1 million to you to spend nearly £1 million be-anb— you to spend nearly £1 million be-anb a— you to spend nearly £1 million to-and a half- you to spend nearly £1 million to and a half miles down to go two and a half miles down been— to go two and a half miles down been nbe— to go two and a half miles down deep rnbe rne— to go two and a half miles down deep into the ocean? extraordinary. - deep into the ocean? extraordinary. the extraordinary. we'll have the latest we've got liam latest on that. we've got liam nabbgan— latest on that. we've got liam nabbgan rn— latest on that. we've got liam halligan in the— latest on that. we've got liam halligan in the studio- ’r:5r5 we've got liam halligan in the studio as well to_inflation,- halligan in the studio as well to inflation, action to talk about inflation, action ana— to talk about infla

gb news with eamonn holmes and isabel wehshen.— eamonn holmes and isabel wehshen. — eamonn holmes andsanhnue— the middle of search and rescue. and-continue to— the middle of search and rescue. and continue to put every and we'll continue to put every awahhahhe— and we'll continue to put every available _that— and we'll continue to put every available _that-inj available asset that we have in an ehanh— available asset that we have in an effort-find— available asset that we have in an effort-find the— available asset that we have in an effort find the titan and an effort to find the titan and the an effort to find the titan and hhe se— an effort to find the titan and the crew members. well the easn— the crew members. well the eash hs— the crew members. well the search is currently focussed on a pan— search is currently focussed on a pahnh hn— search is currently focussed on a pahnh hn hhe— search is currently focussed on a point in the north atlantic whene— a point in the north atlantic whene hhe— a point in the north atlantic where the sound— a point in the north atlantic where the sou

that's, in the end, eamonn is how this is going to end. when putin decides he cannot win on the battlefield. for whatever reason, and he looks for a way out. that is the time when he gives that up that there will be possibility for negotiation with ukrainians. >> from a diplomatic standpoint, is there a care that the united states can dangle in front of vladimir putin to end this war sooner rather than later? >> there is. has you, know we have a lot in the united states in europe. a broad coalition of nations around the world have sanctions on russia that are hurting. they are no doubt. they are not crippling. they are not stopping. we know that they are hurting. those sanctions will stay on until the russians leave ukraine. that is leverage. that is strong leverage. putin knows how to use that. to be able to get those soldiers out. have the possibility of coming off. it's always a pleasure. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> coming, up what u.s. intelligence knew about the russian mercenary, and how that could change the u.s. relationshi

one is eamonn going forward. one is eamonn hetmee— going forward. te— earlier, this lot support me, hwt te ehew— earlier, this lot support me, but to show that- earlier, this lot support me, but to show that we're a heteheet— but to show that we're a balanced broadcaster. joe kasper of balanced broadcaster. joe kasper et ew— balanced broadcaster. joe kasper et teem— balanced broadcaster. joe kasper of our team went— balanced broadcaster. joe kasper of our team went out onto the etteete— of our team went out onto the etteete et— of our team went out onto the streets of islington today to wet— streets of islington today to eet them — streets of islington today to ask them what— streets of islington today to ask them what they thought about whheh— ask them what they thought about wheet theee-e— ask them what they thought about nigel farage's nomination. here eeee— nigel farage's nomination. here eeee. h— nigel farage's nomination. here eeee. h me— nigel farage's nomination. here eeee. h .— nigel farage's nomination. here goes. i mean , kyiv. goes. i me

and our institutions are strong in america, eamonn. rely on people who are willing to play with the rules. that's what i don't like when people diminish what mike pence did on the 6th of january, even someone like mitch mcconnell who stood up and said no, we can't do this. i know people have a lot of disagreements for other reasons, but institutions require people who are willing to play by the rules. and donald trump knows no rules. he is willing to point people to do whatever it takes to retain power. for me, given my family's history, that is very disconcerting. >> we don't have institutions, we don't have a society. carlo curbelo, cynthia alksne, melissa murray, thank you for joining us this evening. up next, democratic congressman joins me to discuss the debt limit deal, why he voted in support of it, stay with us. t, stay with us. really? dude, that's a foul! and now you're ready to settle the score. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, well you could end up paying for all this yourself. so get allstate. tide

one is eamonn going forward. one is eamonn hetmee— going forward.t support me, but to show that we're a ttttheet— but to show that we're a balanced broadcaster. joe kasper of em— balanced broadcaster. joe kasper et tetm— balanced broadcaster. joe kasper of our team went— balanced broadcaster. joe kasper of our team went out onto the etteete— of our team went out onto the etteete et— of our team went out onto the streets of islington today to tet— streets of islington today to tet them — streets of islington today to ask them what— streets of islington today to ask them what they thought about whtet— ask them what they thought about whtet ttttte-e— ask them what they thought about nigel farage's nomination. here teee— nigel farage's nomination. here teee. h— nigel farage's nomination. here teee. h meth— nigel farage's nomination. here teee. h .— nigel farage's nomination. here goes. i mean , kyiv. goes. i mean, kyiv. okay, i know very— goes. i mean, kyiv. okay, i know very little about nigel farage. i like nigel farage. yes, he's very— i like nigel f

like eamonn and isabel, it's like peoote— eamonn and isabel, it's like people neet— eamonn and isabel i think it's about £60 for— i think £40 and i think it's about £60 for an appointment in person— about £60 for an appointment in peso t— about £60 for an appointment in peson t pust— about £60 for an appointment in person. i just saw— about £60 for an appointment in person. i just saw one on monday for person. i just saw one on monday tor ny— person. i just saw one on monday tor rny mp.— person. i just saw one on monday tor my in, wntsn— person. i just saw one on monday for my hip, which i'm pleased to tell for my hip, which i'm pleased to tett you. — for my hip, which i'm pleased to tett you. rts— for my hip, which i'm pleased to tell you. it's all— for my hip, which i'm pleased to tell you. it's all fine. oh toot.— tell you. it's all fine. oh toot. t— tell you. it's all fine. oh good. i didn't.- tell you. it's all fine. oh good. i didn't. ti_l.~?te tell you. it's all fine. oh- good. i didn't. he just phoned me about your hip. i'm a hip expert. well, i don't know what twe— expert. we

�*tfw�*rt:cc on, eamonn. you choose. well, ger— on, eamonn. you choose.ou. it divides opinibn- — a lot of you. it divides opinion. some of you saying it's necessary . what— opinion. some of you saying it's necessary . what else do you do? necessary. what else do you do? it's necessary. what else do you do? rr-s ger— necessary. what else do you do? us ger re— necessary. what else do you do? it's got to deter— necessary. what else do you do? it's got to deter street crime. sene— it's got to deter street crime. sene peeple.— it's got to deter street crime. some people, though, will argue it some people, though, will argue is unferrky— some people, though, will argue it unfairly targets— some people, though, will argue it unfairly targets black males. wew— it unfairly targets black males. wekk ker-s— it unfairly targets black males. well let's hear— it unfairly targets black males. well let's hear both sides of rner— well let's hear both sides of that argument— well let's hear both sides of that argument. _ well let's hear both sides of that argument . �*tfw�

of eamonn holmes's morejuicy and i did put some of eamonn holmes's more juicy quotes to him, but phillip. human being behind it. human story but with public implications. i the point is the public implications, to do . with broadcasting and to do with workplace rules, - regulations, good behaviour, that is going to be dealt- with by the review and we will learn the consequences of that. - at the same time, we are dealing | with a human being that all of us| here have known and liked over many years. - it makes it difficult for us. really, what i'm saying - is the reaction to it has been in some ways disproportionate at the human level. _ that was gyles brandreth talking to alison hammond and dermot o'leary on this morning's edition of this morning. with more on this, i'm joined by our media and arts correspondent david sillito. you watched that 43 minute interview with phillip schofield. what was your reaction? the with phillip schofield. what was your reaction?— your reaction? the first thing is that this is _ your reaction? the first thing is that this is clearly _ your reaction? the f

'r: breakfast and that story broke with eamonn and isabel. r: with eamonn and isabel.t is madman. the political fallout is going to be very , very going to be very, very interesting now because make no mistake the that mistake, dan, the mp for that constituency , nadia whitham, and constituency, nadia whitham, and the labour mps around central nottingham are very , very nottingham are very, very critical of suella braverman, very, very critical of anybody who dares to question the holy grail of unchecked immigration from abroad. now , we don't know from abroad. now, we don't know taw— from abroad. now, we don't know how ttat— from abroad. now, we don't know how teat rais— from abroad. now, we don't know atw tag at guy— from abroad. now, we don't know how long this guy has— : now, we don't know how long this guy has been here. we how long this guy has been here. we ata-t— how long this guy has been here. we tea-t traw— how long this guy has been here. we don't know if— how long this guy has been here. we don't know if his— how long this guy has been here. we don't know

'r: breakfast and that story broke with eamonn and isabel. r: with eamonn and isabel. the labour mps around central nottingham are very , very nottingham are very, very critical of suella braverman, very, very critical of anybody who dares to question the holy grail of unchecked immigration from abroad. now , we don't know from abroad. now, we don't know aew— from abroad. now, we don't know iaew teat— from abroad. now, we don't know iaew teat rais— from abroad. now, we don't know aew teat tais guy— from abroad. now, we don't know how long this guy has— : now, we don't know how long this guy has been here. we how long this guy has been here. we tea-t— how long this guy has been here. we tea-t traw— how long this guy has been here. we don't know if— how long this guy has been here. we don't know if his— how long this guy has been here. we don't know if his crimes- how long this guy has been here. we don't know if his crimes are committed in britain or abroad . committed in britain or abroad. all of that detail will come out over the next few days. but what you be sure of

thank— with eamonn holmes and isabel webster. thank you— with eamonn holmes and isabel webster.

eamonn holmes. jeremy kyle. eamonn holmes. ceiei— jeremy kyle. eamonn holmes.f the covid narrative. weii i-w eeew.— because of the covid narrative. well i'm sorry. we've been wewee— well i'm sorry. we've been eee iigw— well i'm sorry. we've been proven right on— well i'm sorry. we've been proven right on nigel. you proven right on that, nigel. you were-egeiwet— proven right on that, nigel. you were against these were always against these ieeweewwe. — were always against these lockdowns. very concerned lockdowns. i was very concerned eeew— lockdowns. i was very concerned eiewt we— lockdowns. i was very concerned about the four— lockdowns. i was very concerned about the four es— lockdowns. i was very concerned about the four fs forced vaccination— about the four fs forced vaccination and those obe you wee— vaccination and those obe you we wew— vaccination and those obe you we wew wee— vaccination and those obe you had you had carol— vaccination and those obe you had you had carol sikora on your eiwew,— had you had carol sikora on your eiwew, iigw— had you had car

eamonn holmes. jeremy kyle. eamonn holmes. carot— jeremy kyle. eamonn holmes.ve. wed rrn— because of the covid narrative. wed in sorry.— because of the covid narrative. well i'm sorry. we've been prove— well i'm sorry. we've been prove ngnr— well i'm sorry. we've been proven right on— well i'm sorry. we've been proven right on nigel. you proven right on that, nigel. you were-against— proven right on that, nigel. you were against these were always against these kookdowns. — were always against these lockdowns. very concerned lockdowns. i was very concerned aboar— lockdowns. i was very concerned about one— lockdowns. i was very concerned about the four— lockdowns. i was very concerned about the four es— lockdowns. i was very concerned about the four fs forced vaccination— about the four fs forced vaccination and those obe you nad— vaccination and those obe you nad vow— vaccination and those obe you nad vow nad— vaccination and those obe you had you had carol— vaccination and those obe you had you had carol sikora on your snow.— had you had carol sikora on your sn

hotrhes— breakfast on gb news with eamonn hotrhes oho— breakfast on gb news with eamonn holmes and isabel

got rid of eamonn holmes. so she's there for eamonn holmes. so she's there tea at— eamonn holmes.y i was too tatt— wonder why. apparently i was too tatt. hhe— wonder why. apparently i was too tatt. aha tt— wonder why. apparently i was too tatt. aha tt yea— wonder why. apparently i was too tall. and if you think— : apparently i was too tall. and if you think that he's mayet— tall. and if you think that he's mayet att— tall. and if you think that he's played all these— tall. and if you think that he's played all these english people, played all these engliin people, i played all these english people, ttast— played all these english people, trast ththt— played all these english people, i just think he's— played all these english people, i just think he's bonkers. yeah, he teets— i just think he's bonkers. yeah, he looks like— i just think he's bonkers. yeah, he looks like david frost. anyway— he looks like david frost. ahyway he— he looks like david frost. anyway he looks. tt; : he looks like david frost.- anyway he looks. he should never play anyway he looks. he should never play a

her husband, eamonn holmes, great guy. he has really strong her husband, eamonn holmes, great on'.ery special edition of the show tomorrow night from 9 pm. but next up, it's headliners good night.

got rid of eamonn holmes. so she's there for eamonn holmes. so she's there tat att— eamonn holmes.ll. and if you think that he's played all these— tall. and if you think that he's played all these english people, i played all these english people, udd— played all these english people, ijust ddnk— played all these english people, i just think he's— played all these english people, i just think he's bonkers. yeah, he deede— i just think he's bonkers. yeah, he looks like— i just think he's bonkers. yeah, he looks like david frost. anyway— he looks like david frost. anyway ne— he looks like david frost. anyway he looks. dz; : he looks like david frost.- anyway he looks. he should never play anyway he looks. he should never play a non a non welsh character again. and then hopefully we'll see a bit less of michael sheen on our screens. jim davidson outrageous and brilliant as even outrageous and brilliant as ever. thank you so much, jim . ever. thank you so much, jim. but it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain in union jackass . oh, my superstar union jackass. oh, my supersta

her husband, eamonn holmes, great guy. he has really strong her husband, eamonn holmes, great on'.evin, lady colin campbell, tom bower and phil dampier. a very special edition of the show tomorrow night from 9 pm. but next up, it's headliners good night. good evening. you with gb news the top - good evening. you with gb news rrro rop srory— - good evening. you with gb news rrro rop srory rais— - good evening. you with gb news the top story this hour.— good evening. you with gb news the top story this hour. the rumo— the top story this hour. the rams-says- the top story this hour. the prime-says his- the top story this hour. the prime says his plan the top story this hour. the- prime-says his plan to prime minister says his plan to raokro— prime minister says his plan to raokro arro— prime minister says his plan to tackle the arrival— prime minister says his plan to tackle the arrival illegal tackle the arrival of illegal mraraurs— tackle the arrival of illegal mrgraars ro— tackle the arrival of illegal migrants to the— tackle the arrival of illegal migrants to the uk in small boars

holmes, who, as we heard earner.— eamonn holmes, who, as we heard eartter. won— eamonn holmes, who,ey tngueet— coroner in the nicola burley inquest rules— coroner in the nicola burley inquest rules that she died by accttentatty— inquest rules that she died by accidentally drowning investigative journalist and former— investigative journalist and former police— investigative journalist and former police officer mark williams—thomas his expert williams—thomas gives his expert anatyete— williams—thomas gives his expert analysis-offers— williams—thomas gives his expert analysis-offers his— williams—thomas gives his expert analysis offers his view on analysis and offers his view on wnetner— analysis and offers his view on whether lancashire police still tate— whether lancashire police still have questions— whether lancashire police still have questions to _ whether lancashire police still have questions to answer over tnetr— have questions to answer over their handling— have questions to answer over their handling of— have questions to answer over their handling of the case. mark tttttta

from people such as eamonn retrree— from people such as eamonn turret-rtr— from people such as eamonnow, they they kind ambushed and everything, you know, they thejevery kind ambushed and everything, you know, they thejevery time. kind ambushed and everything, you know, they thejevery time. but ambushed and everything, you know, they thejevery time. but i ambushed and everything, you know, they thejevery time. but i was1bushed me every time. but i was realistic that they're making a programme which is looking for headlines. there are headlines. right there are people who've that people who've worked on that show give a little show just to give a little balance here many years. 25 balance for here many years. 25 years more . you know, some years and more. you know, some of the people the scenes, of the people behind the scenes, lovely individuals. and i wouldn't want this idea of a toxic programme to actually be about reflecting on them, because the people that i always work with were lovely. lovely always the top, always comes from the top, doesn't cliquey? doesn't it? cliquey? yes. c

holmes, who, as we heard earner.— eamonn holmes, who, as we heard earrrer. won— eamonn holmes, who,buzz, but next, as the coroner in the— media buzz, but next, as the coroner in the nicola burley rneaest— coroner in the nicola burley inquest rules— coroner in the nicola burley inquest rules that she died by assrtentatty— inquest rules that she died by accidentally drowning investigative journalist and toner— investigative journalist and former police— investigative journalist and former police officer mark williams—thomas his expert williams—thomas gives his expert anarysrs— williams—thomas gives his expert analysis-offers— williams—thomas gives his expert analysis-offers his— williams—thomas gives his expert analysis offers his view on analysis and offers his view on wnetner— analysis and offers his view on whether lancashire police still nave— whether lancashire police still have questions— whether lancashire police still have questions to _ whether lancashire police still have questions to answer over tnerr— have questions to answer over their handling— have questions to answer o

should we have the honours system , eamonn? no, not even in system, eamonn?y a british nonou— it's not exclusively a british honour. commonwealth honour. it's a commonwealth nonou— honour. it's a commonwealth honour—otherl honour conferred by 11 other ouiiee— countries, apart from britain, all—non—whitel countries, apart from britain, all—non—white . all of whom are non—white. ioignie— all of whom are non—white. nignie nigni— all of whom are non—white. right? right. so— all of whom are non—white. right? right. so the majority of the right? right. so the majority of one-one— right? right. so the majority of the - are black - right? right. so the majority of the are black majority the countries are black majority coniiieon— the countries are black majority enioee-.— the countries are black majority caribbean -. so - the countries are black majority caribbean-. so if- caribbean nations. so if the coniiieon— caribbean nations. so if the caribbean nations. so if the caribbean nations antigua and caribbean nations of antigua and the caribbean nations of antigua and

that's eamonn wotnee— it's right here. that's eamonn wotnee ent— it's right here.d ny-te teet- don't forget when phillip saidi my-is dead-he's my brother is dead to me, he's tte— my brother is dead to me, he's ttte. ween.— my brother is dead to me, he's like, yeah, wow.— my brother is dead to me, he's like, yeah, wow. quite harsh. wnetewew— like, yeah, wow. quite harsh. whatever. says - like, yeah, wow. quite harsh. whatever- says ,- like, yeah, wow. quite harsh. whatever says , she has to whatever she says, she has to tntenee— whatever she says, she has to distance _ him - whatever she says, she has toi distance _ him now. distance herself from him now. swety— distance herself from him now. swety-to— distance herself from him now. surely-to come- distance herself from him now. surely to come out and surely she has to come out and say— surely she has to come out and eeylwo.— surely she has to come out and eeylwo.-wwong.- surely she has to come out and say no, wrong. yeah say, no, this is wrong. yeah otnewwtee— say, no, this is wrong. yeah otherwise it's— say, no, t