that bismar said about the calculations, look, i ’m talking about the fact that the british elizabeth elizabethrier did not go, but i somehow have this slight feeling that the aircraft carrier should. was for going on change of iznkhaurs to the red sea, but he had something to go with, they didn’t want, the british didn’t want to, so to speak, it was better to tell them that he broke down here than there, rather than find out what he had there. to the fact that we, to the fact that we have already done, i just think that they will be able to do it without us, they will fall apart themselves, but after all, you are a lazy person, you don’t want to roll up your sleeves and solve the task at hand, advertising. when the german statesman said that he was planning a ten-year conflict with russia, in my opinion, he was a little overestimated the strength of his side, usually russia coped with germany in a shorter time, and although the russians are of course slow to harness, but still... they go, in my opinion germany should remember, the plot with germany is very interesting, in my estimation, german

mercedes: elizabeth? elizabeth: i would say we want to see trafficking and in my lifetime -- trafficking end in my lifetime. i'm a grandmother so that could be soon. get on board. we will help you with restorative care homes, transitional housing, trauma training. we will help anyone and everyone who wants to take this national and stop it. contact us at free forever.org and we will help you gladly mercedes: attorney general? >> the rule of law, our society, our civilization is built on a profound insight that everyone, every human being is created in the image of god. that they are recipients of god-given rights. and of equal worth and dignity. tanya, i know survivors are frequently looked down upon and blamed but the truth of the matter is this fight is a fundamentally conservative fight. about the dignity and equality of everybody. we do not throw away human beings in america. mercedes: i want to thank my panel. we launched our cpac center for combating human trafficking. we are on the front lines and we are sup

elizabeth: got it. congressman perry, thanks for joining us. it's good to have you on. >> thank you, elizabeth. elizabethutor liz peek out with a new column. really interesting, you've got to read it, detailing how president biden's foreign policy just might be built on his fear of higher gas prices blowing up his re-election chances. it's the back story to how this white house could be going easy on u.s. enemies to please their donors while cracking down on u.s. energy. it's coming up on "the even evening edit." ♪ ♪ j.p. morgan wealth management knows it's easy to get lost in investment research. get help with j.p morgan personal advisors. hey, david! ready to get started? work with advisors who create a plan with you, and help you find the right investments. so great getting to know you, let's take a look at your new investment plan. ok, great! this should have you moving in the right direction. thanks jen. get ongoing advice; and manage your investments in the chase mobile app. at ameriprise financial our advice is personalized based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off.

mercedes: elizabeth? elizabethwe have a big heart and we went to see trafficking end in my lifetime. everybody needs to get on board. we will help you do restorative care homes. we will help you with transitional housing. we will help anyone and everyone who wants to take this national and stop it. contact us at threeforever.org and we will help you gladly -- freeforever.org. >> our rule of law, society, civilization is built on a profound insight that everyone, every human being is created in the image of god. that they are recipients of god-given rights and of equal worth and dignity. tonya, i know survivors are frequently looked down upon and blamed. the truth of the matter is, this fight is a fundamentally conservative fight about the dignity and the quality of everybody. we don't throw away human beings in america. [applause] mercedes: i want to thank my panel. also -- we launched our cpac center for combating human trafficking. we are supporting these incredible heroes across the country. thank you all and go

elizabeth: you were terrific, thank you so much, happy valentine's day to you, and to you viewers, i am elizabethhe "evening edit" on fox business, we send it over to dagen and sean. dagen: i'm wearingly love, color, b

elizabeth — running the country. i asked elizabeth what _ running the country. i asked elizabeth what the - running the country. running the country. i asked - elizabeth what the one thing you would want your mp to do would be. what would it be for you? i would want your mp to do would be. what would it be for you?— what would it be for you? i think a bi chance what would it be for you? i think a big change needs _ what would it be for you? i think a big change needs to _ what would it be for you? i think a big change needs to happen - big change needs to happen specifically regarding special education in the community. i have close _ education in the community. i have close family — education in the community. i have close family and friends who require that sort— close family and friends who require that sort of— close family and friends who require that sort of support and ijust find that sort of support and ijust find that it _ that sort of support and ijust find that it isn't — that sort of support and ijust find that it isn't available as widely as it should — that it isn't available as widely as it shoul

elizabeth: yeah. >> fact of the matter is, we don't have any more money. this is like javier malay -- [laughter] elizabeth: in argentina. i mean -- >> go ahead. elizabeth spending more in interest than defense this year, and we're going to spend a trillion dollars more -- a trillion dollars for interest in 2026 according to the cbo. we don't have any more room in the inn. we've got to stop doing this. elizabeth got it. now, we would love to get your reaction to the president here, and you're going to also listen to this flashback sound from former speaker nancy pelosi in 2021 saying he doesn't have the right to do this. watch this. >> tens of millions of people in debt were literally about to be canceled, their debts. but my maga republican friends in the congress, elected officials and special interests stepped in and sued us, and the supreme court blocked it. but that didn't stop maine i announced we're going to pursue alternative paths for student debt relief for as many borrowers as possible. that's the effort that's been underway the last two years. my dad used to say, joey, a paycheck is about more than -- a job is about more than a paycheck. it'

elizabeth says heartbroken, _ little about. elizabeth says heartbroken, i— little about. elizabeth says heartbroken, i grew- little about. abeth says| heartbroken, i grew up with little about. elizabeth says - heartbroken, i grew up with steve in the afternoons, yeah, same, there are no— the afternoons, yeah, same, there are no words— the afternoons, yeah, same, there are no words to describe how much is voice _ are no words to describe how much is voice will_ are no words to describe how much is voice will be — are no words to describe how much is voice will be missed, mandy and nottingham says, "absolutely got it. so sorry— nottingham says, "absolutely got it. so sorry for— nottingham says, "absolutely got it. so sorry for you all and send you all love — so sorry for you all and send you all love me _ so sorry for you all and send you all love. me and my mates went to see in_ all love. me and my mates went to see in the — all love. me and my mates went to see in the 1988 at the black orchid in nottingham." i bet that was quite the gate _ in nottingham." i bet that was quite the gate. let's play this. a quarter flash— th

elizabeth: so the impeachment vote is around 6:30? reporter: that's what we're hearing around that time. elizabeth: thank you, hillary. joining us now is antony d'esposito from homeland security. great to have you on, sir. >> how are ya. elizabeths our second installment 06 our misleading america series this week. let's get your roadway action to dhs secretary al hondo mayorkas and watch his performance here and he's been misleading america. watch this. >> the board service connected closed and secure. it is my testimony that the border is secure people who do not use available legal pathways to enter the u.s. face tough consequences including a minimum five year ban on reentry and potential criminal prosecution. we are prepared for this transition and will enforce our laws. we are ready to process and sweetly remove part-time without a legal basis to remain in the u.s.. >> do you bear responsibility for what's happening at the border for what the president himself called a crisis? >> it certainly is a crisis and we don't bear responsibility for a broken system. elizabeth: okay. elizabeth: president biden did 94 connective orders wiping out president biden's border policies. there's millions of crossings under the white house.

elizabeth macdonald. elizabeth: thank you, larry. it's not our grandparent's democrat party anymore. larry. that's my thought. yes, ma'am, yes, ma'am. elizabeth: joining us is former justice department attorney hans von spakovsky and francey hakes. this was a catastrophic day for fani willis and her boyfriend, nathan wade on the trump 2020 case. francey, first to you, what do you make of franny's friend and co--- fani's friend and coworker testifying that they lied and their relationship started three years earlier than they both claimed? lying to court -- lying to a court, isn't that grounds for disqualification, francey? isn't this game over? >> it easily is grounds for disqualification, liz. he filed an affidavit and she signed a motion and makes both of them effectively under oath. she's an officer of the court, so is he and he swore to tell the truth in the affidavit and first witness up today -- technically the second witness that gave a testimony, she blew that right out of the water saying she had been friends with fani willis for years and she wasn't a particularly friendly witness to the defense and gave her a lot more credibility a

elizabeth and the kids. yeah, trying to hide it, trying not to hurt anybody. you know, he didn't wanna hurt elizabeth or his family. ♪ it appeared edwards wanted his lie to outlive elizabethld be better for everyone. instead, as elizabeth's cancer progressed, she was left with the knowledge that not only had her husband gaslit her for years, a team of people had known the truth and stayed silent or rationalized it as the right thing to do. severson: elizabeth edwards died on december 7, 2010, from breast cancer. ♪ it was a very cold and rainy day in raleigh. ♪ john had his two youngest kids' hands, and just, i remember him leaning down and saying, "you guys all right?" yeah, it was-- it was a very heavy day. [sighs] when she could barely speak anymore, uh, my dad and i sat at her bedside and held each of her hands, and she just kept looking at us back and forth, saying, "i'm okay. i'm okay." she was way more worried about us than we were about her. ♪ elizabeth...died, and--and i'm wondering what you felt when that happened. did you think when she passed away, that finally you and john could be together? mm...i don't think so. -when did-- -i'm no certain i ever thought joh

elizabeth: gracias a dios. raÚl: cuÁl es tu cantante favorito? elizabeth: de todo. karla: eres romÁntica. elizabethecha unstopables en la lavadora antes de poner tu ropa. así disfrutarás tu ropa fresca por hasta doce semanas. perdóname por saber sobre ingredientes activos, pero solo usarlos en mi cara. perdóname por no revisar la temperatura del agua. por reemplazar la luz del sol por luz artificial, y por usar jeans ajustados. perdóname por afeitarme en seco, por no beber suficiente agua y por la ropa incómoda. perdóname por pellizcarte, apretarte y enjuagarte, sin darte nada a cambio. pero ya no más, cuerpo. todos los ingredientes que necesitas ahora los puedes tenerlos. con jabónes líquidos dove con sérums activos. prueba dove o ten fomo. descubre la ciencia de un cabello más fuerte. fructis con keratina. proteína o biotina en sistemas recargados. controla el frizz hasta 72 horas. 48 horas de definición. o 72 horas de cabello más grueso. fructis. de garnier, naturalmente. this is one of the millions of new and used cars you can find on autotrader. you can find cars like the ones on your favorite

elizabeth. good evening. elizabeth. for elizabeth. thank you for your email. hi, mark. email. abeth says hi, mark. it be doing us all the it would be doing us all the biggest if harry biggest favour if twit harry changed to changed his citizenship to american. come soon american. it can't come soon enough he has trashed enough for me. he has trashed his and he's trashed the his family and he's trashed the uk. think that he his family and he's trashed the uk. to think that he his family and he's trashed the uk. to destroyiink that he his family and he's trashed the uk. to destroy the that he his family and he's trashed the uk. to destroy the monarchy. wants to destroy the monarchy. keep emails market keep those emails coming. market gbnews.com. now it's time for the reform uk the big story and reform uk leader has rejected leader richard tice has rejected the of an election pact the idea of an election pact with rishi sunak, as tories with rishi sunak, as the tories are warned that they face an extinction level event reform achieved their best ever by—election results on thursda

elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for dress too elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for divorce dress too elizabeth too elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for divorce . okay. too elizabeth. our queen's thought mega|for divorce . okay. and:oo white for divorce. okay. and this is interesting, because i actually know queen elizabeth or knew her. she was a big fan of louis schaefer. she came and saw me at the firehouse in windsor. okay, okay. and uh, she was she actually , according to this book actually, according to this book from ingrid seward seward, she was from the majesty magazine . i was from the majesty magazine. i mean, she she said that megan was is the her white dress was flamboyantly virgin . and i love flamboyantly virgin. and i love the queen and i can't imagine the queen and i can't imagine the queen and i can't imagine the queen or any human being ever saying that flamboyantly flamboyant , ever saying that flamboyantly flamboyant, virginal. >> you don't think it rings true? you think that's been made 7 up. up? >> not an ounce . not an ounce of >> not an ounce. not an ounce of true. sh

so, like, the alleged fraud by whatever her name was -- liz: elizabeth holmes. >> elizabeth holmes andnitial private investors, who were sophisticated investors, still a lot of money, right? because it turned out not to work, the product. even though she sold them on it would work. this is a little different, you know? kind of you know what you're getting with chatgpt, right in it's not the most perfect thing in the world. you know, you're going to have to really prove that these guys, you know, were screwing around with numbers or whatever that brought in the investors to invest in something that maybe is a fug sax i -- fugasi. liz: a technical term on wall street, folks. >> yes, it is. chatg gpt, is it a f if ugasi? and is it sold that way? if microsoft -- fug with asi. it's hard to blow smoke up you know in what in microsoft if when they are on the fore if front of due diligence and avenue i. and everything. -- a a.i. and everything. so i say why are they bringing the case why are they looking at it? gary gensler, this is another area where he wants to expand the sec's foot print. l

elizabeth evans. elizabeth you're not phased by the powell stunner. why do you think the street reacted the way it did? >> good afternoon, charles. i think we can't set new all-time highs every single day. charles: we can't? [laughter] >> as much as the market would like to. no i think what we heard from powell yesterday was that we've seen the terminal rate so, they're done hiking rates at 5.25 to 5 1/2%. i think that is a good thing. what they made it clear they're not in any hurry to start cutting rates. now we're talking about instead of the first rate cut in march perhaps may. i don't think that is big deal or should be viewed negatively from investor standpoint. charles: the street is saying may will be 50 basis points? does that matter to you at all? 50 seems to me like a red flag? >> whether how many rate cuts and how quickly does that happen, i think, what they have continued to say they are going to be data dependent. i think what matters more rate, fourth quarter, gdp was plus 3.3% on an annualized basis versus wall street's expect -- expectations at 2%. we've got a strong economy. we've got a strong labor market you saw. jobless claims below 200,000 which is the first we've seen since september of 2022. pce which we know is the fed's favorite gauge of inflation is moving in the right direction. if you actually look at the six months number and annualize that they're below their 2% target. so all of those are good things for the economy. charles: so in your note you referred to the correlation between stocks and bonds which historically is sort of the opposite. for a long time, for the last year or so they were sort of trading in tandem which had a lot of folks confused. it is beginning to unravel, right? bond yields down today, stock market up. what are the implications of that for portfolios? >> yeah. i think it's a great point. if you look at last year it was almost a perfect negative correlation. if you look at market performance from july through october, s&p was down 10%. we saw that 10-year treasury go from 3.9% up to five and then fast forward we saw the s&p rally 16% into the end of the year. 10-year treasury goes from 5% down to 3.8. so what's interesting this year is you're not seeing that correlation and what that tells us is that investors are looking at all of these various economic data points, the points i just mentioned. they're saying that the economy is good and they're focused for the first time in a long time once again on earnings and looking at the merit of those individual companies. i think that is all a very good thing for the market. charles: let's pick up on the earnings part of that, it is sort of like the market itself, it is sort of skewed. we talk about it in the aggregate. earnings are good, when we break it down, in this quarter right now, when earnings come out, wall street is expecting four names, four names to be 80% of amazon google, meta, nvidia. the other 496 will be 0.3%. does this mean we stay loaded up in these four stocks or do we start to spread our investments around here? >> yeah. it is a great point. investors who really wanted to see broadening in the market, it has not been there. i think the top 10 names make up 34% of the market cap in the s&p. going into this earnings season i think charles, you had 10 trillion of market cap reporting this week. we've actually seen that concentration get tighter. so i think that expectations are very high. the market really is priced to perfection, and you've had the pull forward since the first of the year. i think you see stocks very well take a breather here because the expectations are so high the markets have moved up so much last year, really again since the first of the year. charles: by the way elizabethl share with the audience you like goldman sachs and taiwan semiconductor, gs, tsm. we run out of time. always a pleasure to have you on. thank you very much. >> thank you, charles. charles: see you soon. coming up did you catch yesterday's segment about doom spending? doom spending is like where people have no hope in the future, they spend everything they have got right now. tweet me: @cvpayne. i love to hear your theory bit. because stephanie pomboy has an alternative theory that will blow your mind next. ♪. trading at schwab is now powered by ameritrade, giving traders even more ways to sharpen their skills with tailored education. get an expanding library filled with new online videos, webcasts, articles, courses, and more - all crafted just for traders. and with guided learning paths stacked with content curated to fit your unique goals, you can spend less time searching and more time learning. trade brilliantly with schwab. they're waiting for you. hey, do you have a second? the

i want to bring in evans may wealth managing partner elizabeth evans. elizabeth a lot. the audience is watching, what's a pullback, 1%, is today enough? 2%, 5%? do you have specific markers or areas where you say we pull back to this level, that's when you want to start to make your move? >> good afternoon, charles. you know 5% pullback we see 95% of the time intrayear. a 10% pullback we see every 1.8%. so i think there are a lot of indications that from a short-term standpoint we're due for a pullback. hedge funds, leverage ratios are higher than they have been in recent history. mutual fund cash positions have been absolutely slashed. i was shocked to see that cash represents 1.7% of mutual fund positions. that's, we haven't seen levels like that since decent of 2021. vix is indicating there is complacency in the market and the s&p, whether you're looking at the market cap or the equal weight are really trading at rich valuations w that said, the medium to long-term setup is still good. i think if you have a handful of names you want to own, whether it is 5%, 1

just down from the largest square in the city, and this of course used to be called elizabeth boulevard after queen elizabeth ii of great britain uh, because she's once passed down here as the guest of the share after the revolution that was renamed of course, it's now called gardener school of art like garden is green, we're still in the winter here and you can see some of the trees are just about to come into bud, what i know as i walk around here, this huge city by the size of london, 'um is the complex society which over the years and the centuries britain has tried to undermine, invade, interfere with, manage is economy, undermine its politics and it continues to do that to this day, and we see that with the involvement of the british government and his intelligence agencies inspiring'. against iran and indeed in activities uh where they have where the british have been involved in direct actions against iran of course supporting some of the protests which you see is being interests. when talking about the history of british interference in iran, iranians referred to britain as the old fox, a cunning na

bismar said about the calculations, look, i’m now talking about the fact that the british elizabeth is queen elizabethidn’t go, but i have something here there is such a slight feeling that the aircraft carrier was supposed to go on shift from enhau to the red sea. premiere on rtr. colleagues, there is an explosion at the ministry of health, the victims are being brought to us. how do you feel where does something explode and run there? just be lucky. the main one is digging under you. please leave the department. tomorrow. on rtr. please, acquaintance and roll call , it is possible without formation, i am very glad that you came to visit me, how much tea was drunk, how many stories are told, i was impudent in a white suit, then markolievich zakharov leaves, and for me it was probably akin to the appearance of christ to the people, how many secrets were told as a man. i like to attack, dad imagined that i would have a completely different husband, and how much is still ahead, i foresaw my fate, now everything is just coming true, i give up everything with joy, let's all wave our hands, when everyone i

elizabeth: yeah. >> it was all -- we don't know what he did. i don't think he knows -- elizabeth: did he explain the president getting $240,000 worth of checks from biden family members after they sealed, you know, deals with business partners that brought in millions? did he axe plain why these -- explain why these checks were coming in the form of payment of loans? >> liz, great minds think alike, because that is preicely the question that that i asked him, was about the $200,000 from americorps to his uncle, or jim bind, that on the same day gave it to his father joe biden. he said he had no knowledge of it, i said, yeah, but you know that it happened. he did admit he knew that it happened in the press. why doesn't your father just show the original loan document and the canceled check? he hasn't because it never if existed. elizabeth: thank you, congressman fallon, for joining us tonight. it is good to see you again. >> thanks, liz. elizabeth: we're going to stay on this breaking news and bring in former michigan gubernatorial candidate tudor dixon. this breaking news, the supreme court, tudor, is just coming in moments ago, the supreme court will take up former president trump's immunity claim in the federal 2020 case. what is your reaction to that? >> fantastic news for president trump. he's been going through so much with these court cases, and it's time that we have the supreme court weigh in on some of these issues, and i think this is great news for him. i think this is good news considering the other news he got today. elizabeth: so the news is, is that basically he can claim he was president, he had immunity against what the charges are. this could also bleed into other cases as well including the classified documents case. >> right, absolutely. and so this will be a clear decision. it will be a clear deci

elizabeth you make of that? elizabeth tower? >> t- >> elizabeth. >> yeah, i shorthand okay, whatever . whatever. >> um, what i would say is, look, although if sadiq has his hands, it would probably be changed. >> there you go. martin luther king tower. >> would say is, if >> um, what i would say is, if you want to criticise sadiq khan for liberal, all for being a liberal, by all means that. think he's means do that. i think he's a vanilla identikit liberal or knife crime or ruining tfl etc. etc. but what you can, can etc. but what you can, you can have point view. have that point of view. >> that's criticism. >> that's a criticism. >> that's a criticism. >> fine. you can have >> that's fine. you can have that ulez or whatever. that on ulez or whatever. >> but for instance, his position rights, he's position on lgbt rights, he's clearly islamist. he's clearly not an islamist. he's very much, to me, an identikit vanilla left vanilla liberal centre left politician to be a politician who happens to be a muslim and think actually, muslim and i think ac

elizabeth prince queen elizabeth ii, prince philip very sadly no longer with us.then philip very sadly no longer with us. then we had duke and us. then we had the duke and duchess sussex back duchess of sussex stepped back as members the royal as working members of the royal family to california. family travelled to california. prince of course, been prince andrew's, of course, been forced step in disgrace. forced to step down in disgrace. but top of that, we've but then on top of that, we've now had these medical now had all these medical diagnoses, princess of diagnoses, sees the princess of wales is out of action until at least easter. prince william, the of wales , is only the prince of wales, is only going be continuing with going to be continuing with pubuc going to be continuing with public duties as of tomorrow . public duties as of tomorrow. no.and public duties as of tomorrow. no. and perhaps in the coming days, we will see him take on a bit more of a role as heir apparent and indeed the son of the king and the next king, and of course, supported by the other members of the royal family, but the other working members, nigel, are all in their 60s, 70s and apart from the 60s, 70s and 80s, apart from the duke and duchess edinburgh, duke and duchess of edinburgh, who close to their 60s. who are very close to their 60s. so they're all close to retirement age. so we're really running working royals at running out of working royals at the moment. >> no, we really are. >> yeah, no, we really are. cameron, thank we'll come cameron, thank you. we'll come back you later on in the back to you later on in the programme. well, joined now programme. well, i'm joined now down the line by michael cole. former bbc royal commentator . former bbc royal commentator. and michael are someone that knows charles pretty well. um, just like a personal statement to begin from, you . to begin from, you. >> well, nigel, first of all, i think you are. you and cameron have summarised the situation brilliantly at very, very short notice. i'd like to echo and associate myself with your kind and generous and loyal sentiments that you expressed on your own behalf, and those of gb news and of our viewers to his majesty the queen. the king, because , um, let's be frank because, um, let's be frank about it, this is big news. it's bad news. it's grave news. it could hardly be worse . and as could hardly be worse. and as you have rightly said, there will be speculation . but i will be speculation. but i believe that , um. uh, we must believe that, um. uh, we must commend, uh, his majesty the king for his candour in this case, which has, uh, distinguished the statements that have come from the very , that have come from the very, very, very beginning of this episode, this sad episode and thatis episode, this sad episode and that is contrasting very strongly with the past, when obfuscation was the order of the day with royal health statements and indeed, in the past, lots of barefaced lies . the king and indeed, in the past, lots of barefaced lies. the king has least come out, and he's made it clear to good effect what was, uh , what was wrong, what was uh, what was wrong, what was happening, and what the future was. uh and we know now , uh, was. uh and we know now, uh, what has happened. the dreaded word, as you say, cancer . what has happened. the dreaded word, as you say, cancer. but i hope he might take some small comfort from the fact that actually, he's been even closer to death than he is tonight, because when he was 12 years old in 1962, uh, he had a very, very hot appendix and he was rushed to great ormond street hospital . to great ormond street hospital. uh, it was made quite light at the time, but he was very close to death because when a burst appendix happened in those days, peritonitis set in blood poisoning and death was often the result. but that was all, uh, done very nicely at the time. a long time ago. now, of course, he's facing a new challenge, and it's it is a very, very difficult moment for him. it's a difficult moment for the country. and i can't say. and of course, i haven't always been his greatest fan in the past, but i think he's started brilliantly as king. he's had only just over a year and a half as monarch, and it's terribly bad. fortune for this to have hit him at this particular moment. there we see him coming out of hospital looking very cheery with queen camilla waving to the people and putting a very best foot forward . then, of best foot forward. then, of course, we didn't know that this other cancerous element has been discovered during the surgery for an enlarged prostate. we don't know what it is. there will be lots of speculation. maybe the palace will feel it's, um, obligated to give us more information in in due course . information in in due course. and i feel very, very sorry for the man because he waited 70 years for this opportunity to be king. yeah, it does actually make me think that, you know, in history , the name charles was history, the name charles was always regarded as rather an unlucky name in the royal family. king charles the first lost his head. of course, he was executed in whitehall hall by the axeman's blade. um, king charles ii never had any legitimate heirs, and for that reason the name charles was not a favourite one within the house of windsor. but anyway, he was he was christened charles. and, uh, here he is as king charles the third. we can only wish him well. uh it has been said, and i think there is some justice in that that it's a good thing that this has been caught early. uh, but , you know, nobody ever wants but, you know, nobody ever wants to have , have, have cancer and to have, have, have cancer and i think you made the point earlier andifs think you made the point earlier and it's a jolly good one that when people go in for something, they then find something else. i have to say to introduce a personal note. uh, last tuesday, i had an i. a routine eye exam and i came out finding that i had a cataract on my left eye, which i had no idea about. so i'm now on the cataract pathway to have it removed. well, that of course, is a minor matter compared with what his majesty the king is now facing. and as you said so eloquently earlier, we can only wish him well and a speedy recovery . and in the speedy recovery. and in the meantime, he will be carrying out his duties as head of state. uh, having the red boxes, signing the acts of parliament and doing everything else that is required, which is what he would wish to do . would wish to do. >> no, absolutely. michael and i agree with you. you know, he waited for the best part of 70 years. uh, the coronation only seems like yesterday . and here seems like yesterday. and here we are with this problem . i just we are with this problem. i just getting back to how frank he's going to be with the country. you know, when we were told that it a prostate problem and it was a prostate problem and large prostate. and wondered large prostate. and i wondered then did need that much then did we need that much information? argument then did we need that much inf0|made n? argument then did we need that much inf0|made to argument then did we need that much inf0|made to me argument then did we need that much inf0|made to me (forcefully was made to me very forcefully that, actually , he you know, that, no, actually, he you know, the king talking about it may well other people with well encourage other people with problems to come forward. and i, i bought that , i bought into i bought that, i bought into that. yeah. but in contrast, you know, the united states, you know, the united states, you know, the united states, you know, the states are know, the united states are better most, you know, better than most, you know, american better than american presidents better than almost anybody. >> and you will know that even if it's in the constitution, >> and you will know that even if itamericansie constitution, >> and you will know that even if itamericans have|stitution, >> and you will know that even if itamericans have a itution, >> and you will know that even if itamericans have a rightn, >> and you will know that even if itamericans have a right to the americans have a right to know everything about the health of the president . almost too of the president. almost too much detail is given , you know, much detail is given, you know, the, uh, blood pressure figures and all the rest of it. now that is the american way of doing things. everything is out there . things. everything is out there. uh, that's there there way of being. and i admire it. i think for the king and for the royal family to have moved as far as possible down that route is only a good thing. people are more and more used to. i mean, people used to hide. i mean, people used to hide. i mean, people used to hide. i mean, people used to shudder at the word cancen used to shudder at the word cancer. people are now more and more prepared to share with other people, uh, their ailments . i'm not quite sure that i am, but many people are , and they but many people are, and they take comfort from this . and i take comfort from this. and i think it's to be commended . i think it's to be commended. i think it's to be commended. i think if he was, uh , hiding it think if he was, uh, hiding it all, it would. it would then not look good. and he's essentially essentially what he's doing. he's taking the country with him. he's 75. we always knew it wouldn't be a hugely long reign. and i think he's got nothing to lose and a lot to gain by bringing us all with him there. we see him in there wearing the ties of the guards brigade, him with his his sons, and to hear that prince harry is coming back, well, one can only say not before time. perhaps he's really seized what is important in life and what is important in life is the people you love most. and when they're in trouble, you come and support them and absolutely, michael cole, as even absolutely, michael cole, as ever, thank you for joining me. >> now, a statement has been issued by macmillan cancer support, which says our thoughts are with his majesty the king and his family. we are sending our best wishes at what we know must be an incredibly challenging time. the king has been a long standing supporter of macmillan, becoming patron of the charity in 1997. well, i'm joined by rafe heydel—mankoo royal commentator and historian . royal commentator and historian. ralph, good evening. if we go back through history, the monarch's being unwell, historically not unusual . historically not unusual. >> not unusual at all. i mean, the major difference, of course, and we have to also remember that if we to believe what that if we are to believe what was charles recent was in charles brands recent book on the queen, the queen, too, may have had bone cancer as well. certainly. and of well. so certainly. and of course we know that the her late father, king george the sixth, suffered cancer. suffered from lung cancer. so certainly of certainly there is a history of cancer within the royal family. but course this goes the but of course this goes to the broader issue of we have an ageing monarchy because of medicine and technology . medicine and technology. monarchs are living for far longer than they used to. and so health issues are now a much more prevalent factor of life for members of royal family for members of the royal family as seen with with the duke as we've seen with with the duke of first and then the of edinburgh first and then the queen course, with queen and now, of course, with with king charles. and of course, as you were discussing earlier, does raise serious course, as you were discussing earlier aboutes raise serious course, as you were discussing earlier about the|ise serious course, as you were discussing earlier about the king's ious course, as you were discussing earlier about the king's decision issues about the king's decision to slim down the monarchy. a very sensible idea first broached. >> it looks to be >> it now looks to be impossible. well, of course we have remember it did involve have to remember it did involve prince andrew playing part, prince andrew playing a part, and course, the duke and and of course, the duke and duchess sussex. and of course, the duke and ducnow, sussex. and of course, the duke and ducnow, this jssex. and of course, the duke and ducnow, this is;ex. and of course, the duke and ducnow, this is about a 10 to 15 >> now, this is about a 10 to 15 year problem to a degree, because we're all waiting for year problem to a degree, bec childrenre all waiting for year problem to a degree, bec children ofall waiting for year problem to a degree, bec children of princeting for year problem to a degree, bec children of prince william the children of prince william to of when they can to become of age when they can take some of that burden. but take up some of that burden. but there's a possibility now, at this stage for perhaps the king's nephews and nieces to take up the stance here, because of course, we have princess beatrice and eugenie who have performed and functions in the past royals. now they past as working royals. now they live abroad or between live primarily abroad or between new london. so whether new york and london. so whether they take those they want to take up those duties, but also there are the children of prince edward, prince current prince edward, the current duke of edinburgh, and within the next 10 years we could next 5 to 10 years we could easily see them beginning to take they don't use the take up roles they don't use the title prince princess, title of prince and princess, but they both are legally under law. royal highnesses. and so they could be they could be seen. are possible seen. so there are possible avenues. gap here, but avenues. there's a gap here, but there's gap. it's at least a there's a gap. it's at least a 5 to 10 year gap. and of course the dukes of kent and gloucester are now, you know, approaching 80 and 80 and 90 respectively. and they've taken back seat. so they've taken a back seat. so there's little, um, there's really very little, um, room monarchy . and room left for the monarchy. and the has to be seen. and the monarchy has to be seen. and to be doing good. you to be seen to be doing good. you know, thing to be head know, it's one thing to be head of state, but the monarchy is also of the nation. and as also head of the nation. and as head nation, it's the head of the nation, it's the supreme champion of duty. supreme champion of civic duty. so to be seen across the so it has to be seen across the length and breadth this length and breadth of this nation, centres and nation, opening centres and hospitals, girl hospitals, visiting the girl guides kitchens. really guides and soup kitchens. really basically being able to give attention to the unsung heroes of britain . and unfortunately, of britain. and unfortunately, a slimmed monarchy simply slimmed down monarchy simply isn't to fulfil that isn't able to fulfil that functional role because we're far larger than belgium or denmark or norway . so we can't denmark or norway. so we can't be a bicycling monarchy with our size of population and there's never been precedent never been a precedent for a monarch unwell stepping down. >> they always continue in their role the very end . and, role right to the very end. and, um, although counsellors of state can be appointed if the king to undergo very serious king had to undergo very serious medical treatment, he would then appoint a counsellor of state. wouldn't he explain to the wouldn't he just explain to the viewers what that actually means? >> so luckily, as far as we know, the king's current treatment require him treatment will not require him to in any way to be incapacitated in any way whatsoever. but under the regency act, if the king is ever incapacitated due to ill health orindeed incapacitated due to ill health or indeed is out of the country and unable to fulfil his duties, then one of his counsellors of state can step in. well, two of them have work together to them have to work together to step to behalf of his step in, to act on behalf of his majesty. those are basically majesty. and those are basically the spouse of the monarch. and the spouse of the monarch. and the next four in the line of succession. the king succession. although the king has increased numbers to has has increased the numbers to include sister princess include his sister princess anne, and also prince edward , anne, and also prince edward, now the duke of york, prince andrew and the duke of sussex, prince harry are also in this list of counsellors of state, but it was announced in the house of lords in november 2022 that only working royals can actually fulfil those functions, which excludes them. but in terms of abdication, the point you earlier. yeah, i mean you raised earlier. yeah, i mean , the king is very much his , the king is very much like his mother. know, was born mother. you know, he was born into age of empire, and he into the age of empire, and he really regarded the coronation as job for life, as a sacrament, a job for life, one you step down one that you don't step down now, know that prince william now, we know that prince william doesn't have the same sort of spiritual attachment to the idea of crown and church of of the crown and the church of england and so forth. so i wouldn't surprised. pure wouldn't be surprised. it's pure speculation william, speculation if prince william, when king, to when he becomes king, decides to follow european model. we follow the european model. we even have popes now abdicating. i was going to say so , which had i was going to say so, which had never happened before, because if about it, the if you think about it, the monarchy always been at its monarchy has always been at its strongest when captured strongest when it's captured youth young princess youth or the young princess victoria, princess victoria, the young princess elizabethe may elizabeth and prince william may realise, gosh, we're going to have series of very have a series of very middle aged monarchs future, aged monarchs in the future, unless we start this unless perhaps we start this tradition. whether tradition. i don't know whether that's to be the case or that's going to be the case or not, it's interesting thing. >> so really, really is. >> so it really, really is. well, ralph, thank you for joining and don't away. joining us. and don't run away. well, down the line well, i'm joined down the line now the former royal now by the former royal correspondent of the sun, charles and charles. i'm i'm charles rea and charles. i'm i'm kind thinking i'm kind of kind of thinking i'm kind of thinking that there's going to be there will be an be i suspect there will be an enormous outpouring of public support and goodwill for king charles. >> oh, i totally agree with you, nigel. i think it's starting to come in already. you know, the, uh, twitter or x where

elizabeth: why isn't he doing the executive action now? >> yesterday. [laughter] elizabeth: yesterday. why wait until the state of the union? >> i have no idea. i'm not in charge of his foreign policy, his local point i have no idea. elizabethwhen you look what's going on in texas, right, new data coming in, texas cracked down. they said we're going to ignore the biden white house, forget it. we're not going to listen to you anymore. we're going to shut down our border, we're going to build border barriers and illegal crossings, the numbers coming in down 76%. some sectors down 50%. that's at the del rio sector, it's down 76. in california it's popping 73% higher because they're not tough on the border. >> yeah. the cartels are smart. they're going to move to the easiest point of the puzzle, and texas has proven with good border security, you can slow this down. but meanwhile, it's bulging the other part of the balloon out in california, to your point. they know what they're doing. elizabeth: and you know what the american people, they want to feel safe. they see a total free-for-all. they see chaos at the border. they don't like it. it feels like lawlessness from this white house. the local nbc station in el paso, texas, t

elizabeth: dr. marty makary, thank you so much for joining us. join us tomorrow, i'm elizabethess, time for my friends taking over on the "the bottom line" for dagen and sean, jackie and david. >> thank you, lid. good to -- liz, good to se

elizabeth felt elizabeth passed, we really felt that a vacuum. there that there was a vacuum. there was a void in national life, you know, someone who was actually so just of our so much a part not just of our constitution, not just part of the monarchy, but of the the monarchy, but part of the whole of country. whole totality of this country. and i think feeling we're and i think the feeling we're having probably a having now is, is probably a great sadness, sympathy great sadness, but and sympathy and say, your point and i have to say, your point earlier on about oncologists and early identification is so right. getting right. he couldn't be getting better treatment. i hope better treatment. and i hope he's going, going to the he's getting going, going to the marsden which is by marsden this time, which is by far better hospital. but you far a better hospital. but you know, we go from here know, it's where we go from here is difficult i notice is the difficult bit. i notice he appointed new equerry just he appointed a new equerry just this now i mean this week. so he's now i mean i hope there wasn't a fear of hope that there wasn't a fear of something happening, but you remember seventh remember when edward the seventh was poet laureate. was very ill? the poet laureate. >> don't remember it. >> i don't remember it. >> i don't remember it. >> alfred he was >> alfred austin. and he was asked to compose a royal rhyme and he said, uh, across the wire the electric message came. he is not better. he is much the same. yes >> um. nunziata partly there's this issue of it being public and that potentially helping people. there's then also the constitutional issue. the king has said he will carry on with his business, carry on with the audiences, with the prime minister. but the slimmed down monarchy makes it very narrow, doesn't it? the work's falling on very few shoulders. >> it does, but i think every single person in this country recognises that an unwell person needs to look after themselves first and foremost, and that is incredibly important with our monarch . i think this shows an monarch. i think this shows an immense amount of faith in the british people to allow him to take the treatment that he requires , to carry on doing his requires, to carry on doing his very serious official duties . very serious official duties. but i think it demonstrates his depth of faith that he is not a not afraid of mortality , but not afraid of mortality, but also that he is part of the 21st century. i mean, even when i was a child, you didn't refer to cancen a child, you didn't refer to cancer. it was the c word and it was a death sentence . and that was a death sentence. and that has changed. and medicine has changed. and these things can now be cured in a way that 50 years ago or longer was no hope. and i think he is demonstrating that life has moved on and that life goes on. >> well, thank you to my panel. after a short break, we'll be continuing our coverage of the latest on the king's diagnosis of cancer, and we'll be hearing from the royal biographer, angela levin and others >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back. i'm jacob rees—mogg and this is state of the nation on gb news. we've been bringing you coverage of the king's diagnosis of cancer, and you've been sending in mail. mog's lily says, even though i'm an citizen, i've always an american citizen, i've always had great love the united had a great love for the united kingdom royal family. had a great love for the united kingmajesty royal family. had a great love for the united kingmajesty king royal family. had a great love for the united kingmajesty king charlesamily. had a great love for the united kingmajesty king charles andl. had a great love for the united kingmajesty king charles and all his majesty king charles and all the family be in my the family will be in my prayers. jesus over prayers. may jesus watch over you. body for he is you. heal your body for he is the great physician. bring you comfort in his loving arms, uphold your uphold you in your family through amen and through this journey. amen and i think, um, saint peregrine is the patron saint of sufferers from cancer , so perhaps his from cancer, so perhaps his intercession for intercession can be asked for two suzanne wishing his majesty the king a full positive and peaceful recovery in the days and weeks ahead, and also strength to queen camilla for her continued support and devotion her husband and to devotion to her husband and to the british people at this challenging time for the royal family. best wishes from a dedicated australian born royalist australia, royalist in sydney, australia, lucy. and country treat lucy. may god and country treat him during difficult him well during this difficult time and dave, we all wish the king well , but we don't want the king well, but we don't want the sussex the country. well all sussex in the country. well all sources have said that the duke of spoken to the king sources have said that the duke of light spoken to the king sources have said that the duke of light his spoken to the king sources have said that the duke of light his cancer to the king in light of his cancer diagnosis, is expected to diagnosis, and is expected to fly back to the united kingdom. obviously their relationship has had and in recent had its ups and downs in recent years, but this shows the importance family and reminds importance of family and reminds me, at any rate of the parable of the prodigal son, who i'm sure will be welcomed back not just king, by the just by the king, but by the nafion just by the king, but by the nation with arms when nation with open arms when he comes under these comes back under these circumstances. but who better to speak biographer of speak to than the biographer of the of sussex, angela levin the duke of sussex, angela levin 7 the duke of sussex, angela levin ? angela, as always, it's a pleasure to have you on the program. um i imagine that, uh, prince harry, the duke of sussex , will be welcomed back with open arms and that out of some bad news, something positive is coming . coming. >> well, i can't say i absolutely agree with you because it depends . if harry is because it depends. if harry is still thinking only in terms of me, me, me . still thinking only in terms of me, me, me. um. and when he's come over to london or phoned , come over to london or phoned, he's actually wanted to tell his father that he still wants him to apologise and particularly to meghan for the way she was treated and he's got so many moans that they go back to when he was quite a small child. he's got a great list and i think that it um, that would actually not be a good thing to do. i think it's good that he's coming, but he's got to come with a, with an apology, perhaps because a lot of stress can actually lead to some sort of cancen actually lead to some sort of cancer. and he should actually take responsibility for upsetting his father hugely not arrive , leave and then say, you arrive, leave and then say, you know , um, i want you to cover know, um, i want you to cover all these facts for me and apologise is. >> but isn't it a time for everyone, angela, to let bygones be bygones? that for the duke of sussex to forget all the things that he was asking for, not ideally to bring a tv crew with him, but also for us, the british people, to let bygones be bygones as he comes to support his unwell father. our sovereign, i think. >> i think the king might feel like that , but that's really not like that, but that's really not harry, you know, i spent 15 months with him and when he's got , um, months with him and when he's got, um, something he really wants to see, uh, to hold to on it, i don't think he's going to just drop it all. >> um, with meghan. let him. i don't know about that either. she's not coming with him, which is probably good news, but she's wanted to destroy the royal family and i. and i think that harry has a big mountain to climb. if he does actually see, um, become very close to his father, i don't think she will be pleased whatsoever. and he's got this rock that he's in that whether he upsets meghan or he upsets his father . upsets his father. >> so you think this is sort of half an olive branch, but not necessarily a full olive branch ? necessarily a full olive branch? >> well, i don't think you can judge it, but i think it would be very, um, unexplored acted if harry changed the way that he's behaving. not just for, you know, 10 or 15 minutes with his father, but from now on. but i don't think that will happen because meghan will not let him . because meghan will not let him. >> right. well, angela, thank you, as always for joining >> right. well, angela, thank you, as always forjoining me as a biographer of the duke of sussex, i think you have a particular insight. so i'm very grateful for your thoughts. and i'm now joined by the former butler to king charles grant, harold, who's been on the program before. grant, thank you very much for joining program before. grant, thank you very much forjoining me. i imagine the royal household can cope with anything in good health and in bad. it can look after the needs of the king. >> absolutely . thank you for on >> absolutely. thank you for on jacob. as you said, the royal household. you know, there very much professionals when it comes to this kind of thing. good news and bad news they they are a and bad news and they they are a team. obviously part of team. obviously i was part of that team. they work efficiently together. work well together. they work very well and closely with and they work closely with members of the royal family. so they'll be, you know, obviously by be to by his side. they'll be there to support uh and to help them support him. uh and to help them through the coming months. with what, treatment he's what, with the treatment he's going be receiving as well. going to be receiving as well. >> i imagine there'll >> yes. and i imagine there'll be an extra workload for them because a king who isn't well will need more care and attention than one who is. well, we'll need more things doing for him. >> absolutely. and the other thing is, the king is somebody who, you know, when it comes to health, uh, you know, he'll he'll still put his duty like his late mother did. he'll put duty ahead of that. so even though he might be obviously stepping little bit from stepping back a little bit from royal at the moment, you royal duties at the moment, you can guarantee behind the can guarantee that behind the scenes, have his scenes, he'll still have his finger this pulse. i think finger on this pulse. i think we'll probably see his son, prince take on more prince william, uh, take on more responsibility duties over responsibility and duties over the months. and obviously the coming months. and obviously with his father not being able to carry duties and also to carry out duties and also queen camilla, who's also recently shown where the king was also in hospital. you know, she's carried on with, with duties. so he's got as well as the royal household, the family are there support as are there to support him as well. there's been times in well. and there's been times in the past when members the the past when members of the royal whatever royal family, for whatever reasons, able to reasons, have not been able to carry duties and other carry out duties and other members of the royal family carry out duties and other memtdown. the royal family carry out duties and other memtdown. thethisal family carry out duties and other memtdown. thethis is family carry out duties and other memtdown. thethis is exactly stand down. so this is exactly what with the king what happened with the king at the moment. >> are you concerned that >> and are you concerned that the king will try and back >> and are you concerned that th> and are you concerned that th> and are you concerned that th> and are you concerned that th> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> he really is somebody >> uh, he really is somebody that does not like doing stuff . that does not like doing stuff. i lucky enough to witness i was lucky enough to witness that. i've said to many people over the years that the one thing i always admired about him was when i got up in the morning, pretty early, morning, which was pretty early, he already be up and he would already be up and about. and went to bed, about. and when i went to bed, which was quite late, dare i say, even midnight and he would still away. you know, still be working away. you know, this somebody does this is somebody who does not take duties lightly. you know, he's a worker. uh, did he's a real worker. uh, did i say a workaholic? and he's not going ill health, uh, put going to let ill health, uh, put him back. he's going to. if anything, think it will anything, i think it will make more determined to kind of carry on this is something did on and this is something i did admire about him, and i have no doubt carry on doubt that he will carry on doing even with what's doing this even with what's happening his happening just now with his health and the weight of duty, of monarchy, even when not going out performing out and performing public engagements is very considerable, the level of considerable, the sheer level of paperwork that comes in of things that need approval and consideration, the machinery of government. >> although the powers are formally exercised by the prime minister um, well advised on by the prime minister, they are still formally exercised by the king. so he has to sign all these papers for things to happen. >> absolutely . and you'll be >> absolutely. and you'll be aware of that from from the government point of view. you know, he's very much that's a big part of what the monarch does. you know, the red boxes, which are correct me if i'm wrong, but, you know, the daily and something that, and so that is something that, you know, he, again, would take very and he will not very seriously and he will not want be carry on on those want not to be carry on on those duties. so still want to duties. so he'll still want to be still be informed. he'll still i'm imagining carry on imagining he'll even carry on with his weekly audiences with the minister. don't the prime minister. i don't see him i think he'll him stopping that. i think he'll still behind the scenes. he'll carry on the duties of monarch. and said, i think and as you've said, i think people forget when they see people forget that when they see him carrying out those him in public carrying out those duties, they think that's that's him king the him being the king but the reality that reality is there's a lot that goes the scenes, goes on behind the scenes, a huge amount that people don't get to see. and that's why you always find it frustrating when people of say, oh, people used to kind of say, oh, you they kind of have it you know, they kind of have it easy and it's quite an easy life. when i was life. and, you know, when i was a youngster, used to think a youngster, i used to think it'd amazing to be a member it'd be amazing to be a member of the royal family. when you've worked there and you've actually seen that life is like and seen what that life is like and the duties and the schedules, it takes a lot for somebody to step up that. and this is up and do that. and this is something the king has done his whole life and continue to whole life and will continue to do well. >> thank you very much. grant. my >> thank you very much. grant. my still with the my panel is still with me. the former brexit mep nunziata former brexit party mep nunziata rees—mogg, the former labour mp stephen stephen stephen pound. um stephen thinking back to the early 19805, thinking back to the early 1980s, huge royal 1980s, there was a huge royal family carry out duties. the family to carry out duties. the queen mother was still alive. diana, of wales , duke diana, princess of wales, duke of princess margaret, duke of kent, of gloucester. i kent, duke of gloucester. i mean, still but mean, they're still going, but they're relatively elderly . they're now relatively elderly. yeah. michael, um, very yeah. prince michael, um, very large royal family. now it's such a small number and two of the most senior members are out of action. that is a problem, isn't it? >> well, there's less frontline royals, without a doubt. but there is a bigger back office now. much much bigger. um, clarence then then clarence house, then then actually beefed it up and they've bigger they've now got a much bigger structure but can i just structure there. but can i just say i think annunciato said something important something incredibly important earlier don't look earlier on? um, you don't look for silver lining on for a silver lining on an occasion like this because there are no linings. but what are no silver linings. but what annunciato about the annunciato said about the demystification cancer, demystification of cancer, i think unbeliev important. think it's unbeliev important. and i think one of one of the great services that his majesty is giving the nation now is actually showing that this can come of us. it can come come to all of us. it can come to majesty, it can come to the his majesty, it can come to the his majesty, it can come to us. and the way to each one of us. and the way he responds to the treatment will actually a warning for will actually be a warning for people. an example of people. and also an example of how address this awful illness. >> and that's quite interesting because the reverse of because it's like the reverse of what starkey was saying. what david starkey was saying. that's not the first time i've disagreed it's not disagreed entirely. it's not really disagreed entirely. it's not re different angle on the same a different angle on the same thing that it's also the demystification the monarchy, thing that it's also the demthatication the monarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you )n the monarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you used the monarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you used to; monarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you used to try onarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you used to try and chy, and that you used to try and pretend the monarchy didn't pretend that the monarchy didn't have health problems. and the, um, king might a slight um, the king might have a slight chill that was about as much as you hean chill that was about as much as you hear, and that your you would hear, and that your demystifying cancer and the monarchy . monarchy. >> possible, jacob? >> isn't that possible, jacob? because i think you've got a lot of in this country simply of people in this country simply will cancer will never believe that cancer would to them. the would happen to them. the majority people, time majority of people, every time you ask the question, all you ask the question, they all say, not to happen to say, it's not going to happen to me if i don't smoke or i do whatever now know that can whatever we now know that it can happen to anybody, and we now know that identification know that early identification leads to usually a more successful and successful form of therapy and more successful of more successful form of treatment. think that is treatment. so i think that is a great, great service to the nafion great, great service to the nation that he's actually done and doing. mean, credit and is doing. and i mean, credit to him for that, because, you know, temptation know, the temptation must be, must simply draw the must be to simply draw the curtains and try to preserve the mystery. this, you the mystery. this, you know, the smoke of the smoke and mirrors of the monarchy. think in monarchy. and i think we are in a different now, and i think a different age now, and i think this really dramatically this is really dramatically bringing it out into the public eye. >> and is this a way, a democratic monarchy has to behave that if you think of the soviet union, when the leaders of the soviet union were ill, nobody got told anything. >> we're all oral. >> we're all oral. >> well, no. well, potentially . >> well, no. well, potentially. but talking about in russia now, talking about brezhnev and all that. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> but with a democracy , we >> but with a democracy, we actually you can't hide these things away. >> you can't and you shouldn't. and we have a very effective, very powerful voice with our press that makes sure the public know what's going on. they would not want to be lying to the pubuc not want to be lying to the public sick and hiding this, even though you know the court, the people immediately around the people immediately around the king would all know that he had an illness of some sort if they didn't even know exactly which one. these things are much better aired in public. it is nothing to be ashamed of. it is nothing to be ashamed of. it is nothing that one should feel a need to hide. and the british people understand that. but to me so powerfully, your mail mocks that the power of the monarchy to spread our country and our respect around the world, the getting mail mogs from australia and america just shows how strong the institution is, and it needs our king at the head, but it will continue. >> well, thank you nunziata , and >> well, thank you nunziata, and thank you stephen. we'll be continuing our coverage of the latest on his majesty's diagnosis of cancer. and i'll be talking to two doctors about the king's condition, and they will bnng king's condition, and they will bring some of their insight and expertise to the radio show. >> welcome back . i'm jacob >> welcome back. i'm jacob rees—mogg and this is state of the nation on gb news. we've been bringing you coverage of his majesty's diagnosis of cancen his majesty's diagnosis of cancer, you've been sending cancer, and you've been sending in mogs taha says, in some mail. mogs taha says, devastated by the news today. i just express very just want to express how very grateful am his majesty's grateful i am for his majesty's existence this world. my existence in this world. my heart aches, but i'm fortunate to his majesty a sense to find in his majesty a sense of cheerfulness courage, of cheerfulness and courage, footsteps hope to footsteps in which i hope to follow day. gentleman who follow each day. a gentleman who works tirelessly for the causes he rightly believes i could he rightly believes in. i could find better hero, a proud find no better hero, a proud subject from his subject of his majesty from his commonwealth and that's from pakistan. thank you very much for those moving words . tony for those moving words. tony asksif for those moving words. tony asks if we lose the king. william becomes king and harry takes over the prince of wales rather, etc. camilla forfeits everything as she no royal everything as she has no royal blood. this correct ? but, um, blood. is this correct? but, um, i think it's treason to discuss this, but i'd better answer your question. yes . william would question. um, yes. william would become king. no harry would not become king. no harry would not become prince of wales. he would remain duke of sussex. become prince of wales. he would remain duke of sussex . a prince remain duke of sussex. a prince george would become duke of cornwall and could be created prince of wales by the king as the current prince of wales was created. but that requires something to be done. an act of decision of the sovereign, whereas the duchy of cornwall goes automatically to the heir presumptive , um camilla the presumptive, um camilla the queen. camilla would not forfeit anything like the queen mother, queen elizabethher, the queen's mother. she would remain known as queen mother. she would be go back to being called queen. queen camilla. um. and ian says jacob, what is the difference between cancer and what the palace describes as a form of cancer? uh, well , i describes as a form of cancer? uh, well, i don't describes as a form of cancer? uh, well , i don't know. describes as a form of cancer? uh, well, i don't know. um, but if the king's diagnosis remains unclear for now, he is said to be positive about his treatment. um sources have said exactly what ian reported . that he has a what ian reported. that he has a form of cancer . what ian reported. that he has a form of cancer. and what ian reported. that he has a form of cancer . and exactly what form of cancer. and exactly what thatis form of cancer. and exactly what that is remains to be seen. but i am joined now by doctor frankie jackson spence, the clinical researcher in oncology. thank you so much for joining me. i don't know if you can ans

elizabeth felt elizabeth passed, we really felt that a vacuum. there that there was a vacuum. there was a void in national life, you know, someone who was actually so just of our so much a part not just of our constitution, not just part of the monarchy, but of the the monarchy, but part of the whole of country. whole totality of this country. and i think feeling we're and i think the feeling we're having probably a having now is, is probably a great sadness, sympathy great sadness, but and sympathy and say, your point and i have to say, your point earlier on about oncologists and early identification is so right. getting right. he couldn't be getting better treatment. i hope better treatment. and i hope he's going, going to the he's getting going, going to the marsden which is by marsden this time, which is by far better hospital. but you far a better hospital. but you know, we go from here know, it's where we go from here is difficult i notice is the difficult bit. i notice he appointed new equerry just he appointed a new equerry just this now i mean this week. so he's now i mean i hope there wasn't a fear of hope that there wasn't a fear of something happening, but you remember seventh remember when edward the seventh was poet laureate. was very ill? the poet laureate. >> don't remember it. >> i don't remember it. >> i don't remember it. >> alfred he was >> alfred austin. and he was asked to compose a royal rhyme and he said, uh, across the wire the electric message came. he is not better. he is much the same. yes >> um. nunziata partly there's this issue of it being public and that potentially helping people. there's then also the constitutional issue. the king has said he will carry on with his business, carry on with the audiences, with the prime minister. but the slimmed down monarchy makes it very narrow, doesn't it? the work's falling on very few shoulders. >> it does, but i think every single person in this country recognises that an unwell person needs to look after themselves first and foremost, and that is incredibly important with our monarch . i think this shows an monarch. i think this shows an immense amount of faith in the british people to allow him to take the treatment that he requires , to carry on doing his requires, to carry on doing his very serious official duties . very serious official duties. but i think it demonstrates his depth of faith that he is not a not afraid of mortality , but not afraid of mortality, but also that he is part of the 21st century. i mean, even when i was a child, you didn't refer to cancen a child, you didn't refer to cancer. it was the c word and it was a death sentence . and that was a death sentence. and that has changed. and medicine has changed. and these things can now be cured in a way that 50 years ago or longer was no hope. and i think he is demonstrating that life has moved on and that life goes on. >> well, thank you to my panel. after a short break, we'll be continuing our coverage of the latest on the king's diagnosis of cancer, and we'll be hearing from the royal biographer, angela levin and others >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back. i'm jacob rees—mogg and this is state of the nation on gb news. we've been bringing you coverage of the king's diagnosis of cancer, and you've been sending in mail. mog's lily says, even though i'm an citizen, i've always an american citizen, i've always had great love the united had a great love for the united kingdom royal family. had a great love for the united kingmajesty royal family. had a great love for the united kingmajesty king royal family. had a great love for the united kingmajesty king charlesamily. had a great love for the united kingmajesty king charles andr. had a great love for the united kingmajesty king charles and all his majesty king charles and all the family be in my the family will be in my prayers. jesus over prayers. may jesus watch over you. body for he is you. heal your body for he is the great physician. bring you comfort in his loving arms, uphold your uphold you in your family through amen and through this journey. amen and i think, um, saint peregrine is the patron saint of sufferers from cancer , so perhaps his from cancer, so perhaps his intercession for intercession can be asked for two suzanne wishing his majesty the king a full positive and peaceful recovery in the days and weeks ahead, and also strength to queen camilla for her continued support and devotion her husband and to devotion to her husband and to the british people at this challenging time for the royal family. best wishes from a dedicated australian born royalist australia, royalist in sydney, australia, lucy. and country treat lucy. may god and country treat him during difficult him well during this difficult time and dave, we all wish the king well , but we don't want the king well, but we don't want the sussex the country. well all sussex in the country. well all sources have said that the duke of spoken to the king sources have said that the duke of light spoken to the king sources have said that the duke of light his spoken to the king sources have said that the duke of light his cancer to the king in light of his cancer diagnosis, is expected to diagnosis, and is expected to fly back to the united kingdom. obviously their relationship has had and in recent had its ups and downs in recent years, but this shows the importance family and reminds importance of family and reminds me, at any rate of the parable of the prodigal son, who i'm sure will be welcomed back not just king, by the just by the king, but by the nafion just by the king, but by the nation with arms when nation with open arms when he comes under these comes back under these circumstances. but who better to speak biographer of speak to than the biographer of the of sussex, angela levin the duke of sussex, angela levin 7 the duke of sussex, angela levin ? angela, as always, it's a pleasure to have you on the program. um i imagine that, uh, prince harry, the duke of sussex , will be welcomed back with open arms and that out of some bad news, something positive is coming . coming. >> well, i can't say i absolutely agree with you because it depends . if harry is because it depends. if harry is still thinking only in terms of me, me, me . still thinking only in terms of me, me, me. um. and when he's come over to london or phoned , come over to london or phoned, he's actually wanted to tell his father that he still wants him to apologise and particularly to meghan for the way she was treated and he's got so many moans that they go back to when he was quite a small child. he's got a great list and i think that it um, that would actually not be a good thing to do. i think it's good that he's coming, but he's got to come with a, with an apology, perhaps because a lot of stress can actually lead to some sort of cancen actually lead to some sort of cancer. and he should actually take responsibility for upsetting his father hugely not arrive , leave and then say, you arrive, leave and then say, you know , um, i want you to cover know, um, i want you to cover all these facts for me and apologise is. >> but isn't it a time for everyone, angela, to let bygones be bygones? that for the duke of sussex to forget all the things that he was asking for, not ideally to bring a tv crew with him, but also for us, the british people, to let bygones be bygones as he comes to support his unwell father. our sovereign, i think. >> i think the king might feel like that , but that's really not like that, but that's really not harry, you know, i spent 15 months with him and when he's got , um, months with him and when he's got, um, something he really wants to see, uh, to hold to on it, i don't think he's going to just drop it all. >> um, with meghan. let him. i don't know about that either. she's not coming with him, which is probably good news, but she's wanted to destroy the royal family and i. and i think that harry has a big mountain to climb. if he does actually see, um, become very close to his father, i don't think she will be pleased whatsoever. and he's got this rock that he's in that whether he upsets meghan or he upsets his father . upsets his father. >> so you think this is sort of half an olive branch, but not necessarily a full olive branch ? necessarily a full olive branch? >> well, i don't think you can judge it, but i think it would be very, um, unexplored acted if harry changed the way that he's behaving. not just for, you know, 10 or 15 minutes with his father, but from now on. but i don't think that will happen because meghan will not let him . because meghan will not let him. >> right. well, angela, thank you, as always for joining >> right. well, angela, thank you, as always forjoining me as a biographer of the duke of sussex, i think you have a particular insight. so i'm very grateful for your thoughts. and i'm now joined by the former butler to king charles grant, harold, who's been on the program before. grant, thank you very much for joining program before. grant, thank you very much forjoining me. i imagine the royal household can cope with anything in good health and in bad. it can look after the needs of the king. >> absolutely . thank you for on >> absolutely. thank you for on jacob. as you said, the royal household. you know, there very much professionals when it comes to this kind of thing. good news and bad news they they are a and bad news and they they are a team. obviously part of team. obviously i was part of that team. they work efficiently together. work well together. they work very well and closely with and they work closely with members of the royal family. so they'll be, you know, obviously by be to by his side. they'll be there to support uh and to help them support him. uh and to help them through the coming months. with what, treatment he's what, with the treatment he's going be receiving as well. going to be receiving as well. >> i imagine there'll >> yes. and i imagine there'll be an extra workload for them because a king who isn't well will need more care and attention than one who is. well, we'll need more things doing for him. >> absolutely. and the other thing is, the king is somebody who, you know, when it comes to health, uh, you know, he'll he'll still put his duty like his late mother did. he'll put duty ahead of that. so even though he might be obviously stepping little bit from stepping back a little bit from royal at the moment, you royal duties at the moment, you can guarantee that the can guarantee that behind the scenes, have his scenes, he'll still have his finger this pulse. i think finger on this pulse. i think we'll probably see his son, prince take on more prince william, uh, take on more responsibility duties over responsibility and duties over the months. and obviously the coming months. and obviously with his father not being able to carry duties and also to carry out duties and also queen camilla, who's also recently shown where the king was also in hospital. you know, she's carried on with, with duties. so he's got as well as the royal household, the family are there to him are there to support him as well. there's been times in well. and there's been times in the past when members the the past when members of the royal for whatever royal family, for whatever reasons, to reasons, have not been able to carry duties and other carry out duties and other members of the royal family stand exactly stand down. so this is exactly what with the at what happened with the king at the moment. >> are you concerned that >> and are you concerned that the king will try and back >> and are you concerned that th> and are you concerned that th> and are you concerned that th> and are you concerned that th> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> he really is somebody >> uh, he really is somebody that does not like doing stuff . that does not like doing stuff. i lucky enough to witness i was lucky enough to witness that. i've said to many people over the years that the one thing i always admired about him was when i got up in the morning, pretty early, morning, which was pretty early, he already be up and he would already be up and about. and went to bed, about. and when i went to bed, which was quite late, dare i say, even midnight and he would still away. you know, still be working away. you know, this somebody does this is somebody who does not take duties lightly. you know, he's a worker. uh, did he's a real worker. uh, did i say a workaholic? and he's not going ill health, uh, put going to let ill health, uh, put him back. he's going to. if anything, think it will anything, i think it will make more determined to kind of carry on this is something did on and this is something i did admire about him, and i have no doubt carry on doubt that he will carry on doing even with what's doing this even with what's happening his happening just now with his health and the weight of duty, of monarchy, even when not going out performing out and performing public engagements is very considerable, the level of considerable, the sheer level of paperwork that comes in of things that need approval and consideration, the machinery of government. >> although the powers are formally exercised by the prime minister um, well advised on by the prime minister, they are still formally exercised by the king. so he has to sign all these papers for things to happen. >> absolutely . and you'll be >> absolutely. and you'll be aware of that from from the government point of view. you know, he's very much that's a big part of what the monarch does. you know, the red boxes, which are correct me if i'm wrong, but, you know, the daily and something that, and so that is something that, you know, he, again, would take very and he will not very seriously and he will not want be carry on on those want not to be carry on on those duties. so still want to duties. so he'll still want to be still be informed. he'll still i'm imagining carry on imagining he'll even carry on with his weekly audiences with the minister. don't the prime minister. i don't see him i think he'll him stopping that. i think he'll still behind the scenes. he'll carry on the duties of monarch. and said, i think and as you've said, i think people forget when they see people forget that when they see him carrying out those him in public carrying out those duties, they think that's that's him king the him being the king but the reality that reality is there's a lot that goes the scenes, goes on behind the scenes, a huge amount that people don't get to see. and that's why you always find it frustrating when people of say, oh, people used to kind of say, oh, you they kind of have it you know, they kind of have it easy and it's quite an easy life. when i was life. and, you know, when i was a youngster, used to think a youngster, i used to think it'd amazing to be a member it'd be amazing to be a member of the royal family. when you've worked there and you've actually seen that life is like and seen what that life is like and the duties and the schedules, it takes a lot for somebody to step up that. and this is up and do that. and this is something the king has done his whole life and continue to whole life and will continue to do well. >> thank you very much. grant. my >> thank you very much. grant. my still with the my panel is still with me. the former brexit mep nunziata former brexit party mep nunziata rees—mogg, the former labour mp stephen stephen stephen pound. um stephen thinking back to the early 19805, thinking back to the early 1980s, huge royal 1980s, there was a huge royal family carry out duties. the family to carry out duties. the queen mother was still alive. diana, of wales , duke diana, princess of wales, duke of princess margaret, duke of kent, of gloucester. i kent, duke of gloucester. i mean, still but mean, they're still going, but they're relatively elderly . they're now relatively elderly. yeah. michael, um, very yeah. prince michael, um, very large royal family. now it's such a small number and two of the most senior members are out of action. that is a problem, isn't it? >> well, there's less frontline royals, without a doubt. but there is a bigger back office now. much much bigger. um, clarence then then clarence house, then then actually beefed it up and they've bigger they've now got a much bigger structure but can i just structure there. but can i just say i think annunciato said something important something incredibly important earlier don't look earlier on? um, you don't look for silver lining on for a silver lining on an occasion like this because there are no linings. but what are no silver linings. but what annunciato about the annunciato said about the demystification cancer, demystification of cancer, i think unbeliev important. think it's unbeliev important. and i think one of one of the great services that his majesty is giving the nation now is actually showing that this can come of us. it can come come to all of us. it can come to majesty, it can come to the his majesty, it can come to the his majesty, it can come to us. and the way to each one of us. and the way he responds to the treatment will actually a warning for will actually be a warning for people. an example of people. and also an example of how address this awful illness. >> and that's quite interesting because the reverse of because it's like the reverse of what starkey was saying. what david starkey was saying. that's not the first time i've disagreed it's not disagreed entirely. it's not really disagreed entirely. it's not re different angle on the same a different angle on the same thing that it's also the demystification the monarchy, thing that it's also the demthatication the monarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you )n the monarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you used the monarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you used to; monarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you used to try onarchy, thing that it's also the demthat you used to try and chy, and that you used to try and pretend the monarchy didn't pretend that the monarchy didn't have health problems. and the, um, king might a slight um, the king might have a slight chill that was about as much as you hean chill that was about as much as you hear, and that your you would hear, and that your demystifying cancer and the monarchy . monarchy. >> possible, jacob? >> isn't that possible, jacob? because i think you've got a lot of in this country simply of people in this country simply will cancer will never believe that cancer would to them. the would happen to them. the majority people, time majority of people, every time you ask the question, all you ask the question, they all say, not to happen to say, it's not going to happen to me if i don't smoke or i do whatever now know that can whatever we now know that it can happen to anybody, and we now know that identification know that early identification leads to usually a more successful and successful form of therapy and more successful of more successful form of treatment. think that is treatment. so i think that is a great, great service to the nafion great, great service to the nation that he's actually done and doing. mean, credit and is doing. and i mean, credit to him for that, because, you know, temptation know, the temptation must be, must simply draw the must be to simply draw the curtains and try to preserve the mystery. this, you the mystery. this, you know, the smoke of the smoke and mirrors of the monarchy. think in monarchy. and i think we are in a different now, and i think a different age now, and i think this really dramatically this is really dramatically bringing it out into the public eye. >> and is this a way, a democratic monarchy has to behave that if you think of the soviet union, when the leaders of the soviet union were ill, nobody got told anything. >> we're all oral. >> we're all oral. >> well, no. well, potentially . >> well, no. well, potentially. but talking about in russia now, talking about brezhnev and all that. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> but with a democracy , we >> but with a democracy, we actually you can't hide these things away. >> you can't and you shouldn't. and we have a very effective, very powerful voice with our press that makes sure the public know what's going on. they would not want to be lying to the pubuc not want to be lying to the public sick and hiding this, even though you know the court, the people immediately around the people immediately around the king would all know that he had an illness of some sort if they didn't even know exactly which one. these things are much better aired in public. it is nothing to be ashamed of. it is nothing to be ashamed of. it is nothing that one should feel a need to hide. and the british people understand that. but to me so powerfully, your mail mocks that the power of the monarchy to spread our country and our respect around the world, the getting mail mogs from australia and america just shows how strong the institution is, and it needs our king at the head, but it will continue. >> well, thank you nunziata , and >> well, thank you nunziata, and thank you stephen. we'll be continuing our coverage of the latest on his majesty's diagnosis of cancer. and i'll be talking to two doctors about the king's condition, and they will bnng king's condition, and they will bring some of their insight and expertise to the radio show. >> welcome back . i'm jacob >> welcome back. i'm jacob rees—mogg and this is state of the nation on gb news. we've been bringing you coverage of his majesty's diagnosis of cancen his majesty's diagnosis of cancer, you've been sending cancer, and you've been sending in mogs taha says, in some mail. mogs taha says, devastated by the news today. i just express very just want to express how very grateful am his majesty's grateful i am for his majesty's existence this world. my existence in this world. my heart aches, but i'm fortunate to his majesty a sense to find in his majesty a sense of cheerfulness courage, of cheerfulness and courage, footsteps hope to footsteps in which i hope to follow day. gentleman who follow each day. a gentleman who works tirelessly for the causes he rightly believes i could he rightly believes in. i could find better hero, a proud find no better hero, a proud subject from his subject of his majesty from his commonwealth and that's from pakistan. thank you very much for those moving words . tony for those moving words. tony asksif for those moving words. tony asks if we lose the king. william becomes king and harry takes over the prince of wales rather, etc. camilla forfeits everything as she no royal everything as she has no royal blood. this correct ? but, um, blood. is this correct? but, um, i think it's treason to discuss this, but i'd better answer your question. yes . william would question. um, yes. william would become king. no harry would not become king. no harry would not become prince of wales. he would remain duke of sussex. become prince of wales. he would remain duke of sussex . a prince remain duke of sussex. a prince george would become duke of cornwall and could be created prince of wales by the king as the current prince of wales was created. but that requires something to be done. an act of decision of the sovereign, whereas the duchy of cornwall goes automatically to the heir presumptive , um camilla the presumptive, um camilla the queen. camilla would not forfeit anything like the queen mother, queen elizabethher, the queen's mother. she would remain known as queen mother. she would be go back to being called queen. queen camilla. um. and ian says jacob, what is the difference between cancer and what the palace describes as a form of cancer? uh, well , i describes as a form of cancer? uh, well, i don't describes as a form of cancer? uh, well , i don't know. describes as a form of cancer? uh, well, i don't know. um, but if the king's diagnosis remains unclear for now, he is said to be positive about his treatment. um sources have said exactly what ian reported . that he has a what ian reported. that he has a form of cancer . what ian reported. that he has a form of cancer. and what ian reported. that he has a form of cancer . and exactly what form of cancer. and exactly what thatis form of cancer. and exactly what that is remains to be seen. but i am joined now by doctor frankie jackson spence, the clinical researcher in oncology. thank you so much for joining me. i don't know if you can ans

people talk about queen elizabeth ii, people talk about queen elizabeth ii, that— people talk about queen elizabethl the — ii, that she was working right up until the very last day and so there is that— until the very last day and so there is that example to follow, that sense — is that example to follow, that sense of— is that example to follow, that sense of duty, the sense that one has to— sense of duty, the sense that one has to do— sense of duty, the sense that one has to do that. you are right his medical— has to do that. you are right his medical team will have to advise what _ medical team will have to advise what is _ medical team will have to advise what is best for his health and perhaps— what is best for his health and perhaps carrying on with the red boxes, — perhaps carrying on with the red boxes, because even if physically it is not _ boxes, because even if physically it is not a _ boxes, because even if physically it is not a strain, mentally it is. it's _ is not a strain, mentally it is. it's a — is not a strain, mentally it is. it's a positive sign, we don't need councillors invol

elizabeth: yeah. >> today, and you know that, over -- when you look at them coming in, that's over 35 populations of our states. think about that. elizabeth: that's a lot. >> that's more than 35 of our states, a bunch of people. elizabethes are dealing with it. i mean, a massive brawl, a fight broke out at a randalls island, the illegal immigrant shelter in new york city. illegal aliens they violently attacked nypd officers. i think just i one was arrested. the problem is in new york they're releasing them without bail. you know, it's pretty mind boggling. that that's what cops are saying here. and then you have, you know, house judiciary chair jim jordan, he just subpoenaed hhs secretary becerra rah demanding records on illegal immigrant teenagers, jim jordan says they're behind the most, quote, heinous criminal acts against americans, general. what do you think? >> well, i think what you're going to have to do, you're going to have to study this and go back probably what president dwight d. eisenhower did in 1954 when they had an operation which was full scale replacement moving people back from the countries they came from. in one year, 1954, they were able to repatriate over 1 million illegal immigrants. i think we

elizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwetatue queen elizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwe may queen elizabeth well ueen elizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwe may well ueenupizabeth statues. it would be the best eviwe may well ueenup paying ii. we may well end up paying goodness for what that, goodness knows for what that, but it would be a one time cost we have to pay about 250 grand or whatever it is. every single time some art lunatic decides they want to shove something on a the right. a plinth, that's the right. >> the london taxpayer is actually paying to have to have these to have their eyes assaulted every time they get out of charing cross station, you know, and you referenced the ice cream van celebrates ice cream van that celebrates the indian community in liverpool . i mean, what on earth liverpool. i mean, what on earth does that have to do with with london? i don't know, many statues victorian statues in the victorian era were funded by public were actually funded by public subscription, so it actually needed really cost anyone anything because there's enough there's enou

are sick to death of going out because this nonsense we saw being shot onto big ben elizabeth tower wednesday elizabethn. we can't just keep saying it's an operational matter . we've to do something. >> but, but, but your government brought elected policing brought in, um, elected policing and commissioners. they do and crime commissioners. they do exist. have got sadiq khan. exist. you have got sadiq khan. he's in charge. get rid of him tomorrow, with the tomorrow, along along with the home . now, today, home secretary. now, today, james cleverly, who's the home secretary? he said got to secretary? he said you've got to divide operational of divide the operational powers of police with policy and, and police with with policy and, and that that is why we have trust in our police in this country. if you if you mess with that, you're in real trouble, surely. >> well, what? trust is there, chris? in the police, in the metropolitan the metropolitan police at the moment scandal after moment we've seen scandal after scandal the with the, uh, scandal with the with the, uh, sexual, cases coming to the sexual,

elizabeth ii ascended the british throne at just 25. she became queen after the death of her father, king george vi. elizabeth's coronation was the first to be broadcast on television, and was watched by 27 million people. elizabethules. decades that greatly changed the world, under her the british empire finally collapsed, giving way to the commonwealth as a nation, under her the colonies gained independence, there was a cold the war, britain entered the eu and left it, the long conflict with northern ireland was resolved. britain won the falklands war with argentina, participated in the wars in iraq and afghanistan, and survived the referendum on scottish independence in difficult conditions when old institutions were dying out. elizabeth was able to preserve the british monarchy. despite the criticism and turmoil in the royal family, she always enjoyed the love and respect of her subjects. elizabeth ii died in september 2022 at balmoral castle in scotland at the age of ninety-seven. in at that time, she was the longest-reigning and oldest head of state in the entire world , and remains the longest-reigning monarch in british history. on february 6, 1985 , the research institute of space instrumentation was cre

elizabeth: wow. andy biggs, congressman, thank you so much. have a good weekend. we appreciate you coming on. >> thank, liz. elizabethghts. appreciate you. i'm liz macdonald. thanks for watching "the evening edit." have a great weekend. now it is time for "the bottom line." hi, dagen and sean. wow, what a time to be alive. dagen: oh, lord have

with, you know, queen the second, the queen elizabeth the second, the late ii. late queen elizabeth ii. >> wasn't just queen >> she wasn't just queen elizabeth queen. elizabeth ii, she was the queen. you wherever go you know, wherever you'd go across was the across the world, it was the queen. wasn't our queen or a queen. it wasn't our queen or a queen. it was the queen. so definitely. >> and she did, because partly she live great age. she did live to a great age. i think we all had begun to feel she was sort of immortal. yeah. and it came as a huge, devastating discover and it came as a huge, deva actually, discover and it came as a huge, devaactually, like discover and it came as a huge, deva actually, like alldiscover and it came as a huge, deva actually, like all of :over and it came as a huge, deva actually, like all of us,er that actually, like all of us, the must come eventually. the end must come eventually. and her soul had to on. but and her soul had to move on. but she emblematic of our she was so emblematic of our country. never quite be country. she never quite be replaced. king doing replaced. but the king is doing a job. a rem

elizabeth always. semperjardin as elizabeth first used to say . elizabethgood evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me, annie, from the met office. there'll be further rain to come on thursday. for many of us, another mild us, it'll be another mild and cloudy well . we've got cloudy day as well. we've got very air that's moved up very mild air that's moved up from south, and that will be from the south, and that will be pushing bringing many of us evening, bringing many of us another mild night tonight . another mild night tonight. however, there's still a lot of rain come from the south and rain to come from the south and west well . that rain will west as well. that rain will push of northern push across parts of northern ireland, many areas of wales, northern it northern england and then it will northern will persist across northern many areas of scotland throughout thursday morning. further of that, across further south of that, across more central and southern areas of be by of england. it will be drier by the there'll still the m

elizabeth. the beloved mother, elizabeth. the second. um, how do you think elizabeth citizenship ? well i think she'd citizenship? well i think she'd take it in the way she took most things. >> she'd just say, well, if that's what he wants to do, that's what he wants to do, that's what he must do. i think , that's what he must do. i think, um, she's so much from another generation that, um. i think she would just simply have have a bit of a problem getting her head around what harry did and didn't want to do. so her attitude , which i think would attitude, which i think would probably be the attitude of any money, look, whatever makes him happy and keeps him from making any more trouble he should do and i think that would be worked in the united states. >> as a print journalist , what >> as a print journalist, what do you think harry should become a naturalised american citizen and be done with it? >> well, i think that's a bit of a side issue. to be honest. i'd like to put to ingrid this, that, um, your own words. mark where emollient in his , where he was emollient

elizabeth. the beloved mother, elizabeth. the second. um, how do you think elizabethuk citizenship ? well i think she'd citizenship? well i think she'd take it in the way she took most things. >> she'd just say, well, if that's what he wants to do, that's what he wants to do, that's what he must do. i think , that's what he must do. i think, um, she's so much from another generation that, um. i think she would just simply have have a bit of a problem getting her head around what harry did and didn't want to do. so her attitude , which i think would attitude, which i think would probably be the attitude of any money, look, whatever makes him happy and keeps him from making any more trouble he should do and i think that would be worked in the united states. >> as a print journalist , what >> as a print journalist, what do you think harry should become a naturalised american citizen and be done with it? >> well, i think that's a bit of a side issue. to be honest. i'd like to put to ingrid this, that, um, your own words. mark where emollient in his , where he was emollien

elizabeth: yeah. >> i think one of the things that could happen is the democrats may go for a completely unknown, somebody with no baggage like jimmy carter back in 1976. elizabeth: interesting. >> and that way they hope being an unknown you can beat donald trump. elizabethah. this is really damaging to gavin newsom, but he's trying to play it down, you know, as a just, oh, you know, sausage making and making the laws. >> it was bismarck who said two things people shouldn't see is, law making and sausage making. and that they go right together. elizabeth: yeah, they sure do. [laughter] the governor told reporters, well, i'm just, you know, just ignore this, this is just part of politics. let's listen to what gavin newsom said when he was confronted about this late last year. watch. >> there's a provision in this bill that exempts bakeries, essentially, places that the sell and bake bread on site. so carving out, essentially, a pa ifer in rah and boudine, why did, in the agreement, did you all decide that those workers should not be within the umbrella la of this? >> that's part of the sausage making. that was part of 257, the original bill. and we went back and forth. it was part of the negotiation. it's the nature of negotiation. elizabeth: wait a minut