the author of mail on sunday columnist peter hitchens alongside me . alongside me. as is the author, the co—founder of what am i doing today? i'm just getting myself all confused and discombobulated. of course, the co—founder of novara media, aaron bastani, remains alongside me. we've just been having a debate in the break there. i'm saying i don't think that national service is a bad idea. quite frankly, i think too many young people in our society lack a little bit of gumption, a little bit of resilience, and quite frankly, they need a good shake. and if that policy could perhaps enable some of that, then it gets a high five from me. tell me your thoughts on that. but for now, junior doctors in england there are again everyone striking again . again everyone striking again. it's the 11th time that they will be walking out since march last year. you know the drill by now. they want pay restoration , now. they want pay restoration, which is essentially a 35% pay increase. they want it backdated to rates as they should have been, they would argue, since

i think he was talking about peter hitchens , talking about peter hitchens, aaron. leave these two to battle out. who wants to be the teddy bear? but for now, thank you very much. don't go anywhere, though. farage is up next. nanites >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar . sponsors of weather on . solar. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hi, there. welcome to the latest weather update from the met office for gb news. >> heavy rain overnight in the south, continuing into much of thursday. risk of thunderstorms in places, but it will be much dner in places, but it will be much drier further north. we've got an area of low pressure across the continent that's going to push some humid and warm air into much of the uk overnight, but on the boundary between that and the cooler air out in the atlantic, we've got this reactivation of a frontal zone bringing some heavy rain to northern ireland, wales and then increasingly southern england. the persistent wet weather will affect south wales and the southwest of england by dawn, but thundery showers will turn up across the m

hitchens always points out, is he publicly has renounced it on many occasions, whereas these people neverd it because it's too important to them . but let's be important to them. but let's be sorry one second. it's just in this speech. he gets it, though. he says people, you know, they still have questions about us. has labour changed enough ? do has labour changed enough? do i trust them with my money, my borders, our security? he's asking the questions that we're asking. yes. and i think that that's valid . and it shows that that's valid. and it shows that he gets what the issue is and he's trying to persuade people otherwise. that's, i think, a healthy position, whether he understands what a woman is. yeah, that is true. the snp's raise on debt could be their undoing. according to the i should say, the okay news, yeah, well, this is. yeah well, as you say, it's their it's their reasons for existence . and, snp reasons for existence. and, snp could lose votes by going too hard on independence. pollsters warn, 25% of their votes. 1 in 4, who voted yes in 2014 scottish independence refere

did there is a matter for the fca, constituents, i did there is a matterfor the fca, the memberfor hitcheni do understand the problems with jurisdiction of the fca, pitifully with unregulated activities, but i don't think i would be able to help him. he should address it to my colleague in the treasury. address it to my colleague in the treasu . �* . , treasury. i'm glad my right honourable _ treasury. i'm glad my right honourable friend - treasury. i'm glad my right honourable friend has - treasury. i'm glad my rightj honourable friend has done treasury. i'm glad my right l honourable friend has done a diligentjob reflective of his attitude to the overall need and greatness of the situation. however, it all ought to have been doing earlier and i hold it all ought to have been doing earlierand i hold in mind my it all ought to have been doing earlier and i hold in mind my former constituent and you walk who died in 2016, and i wish she had been able to see this —— annie walker. she said she was tired of campaigning. i have in mind a current constituent who i will not name but i have worked

so there's the hitchens claim that he actually is secretly, radically left. there's the other claim that he's purging the radical left. he's much more of a blairite. and blair's written that leadership manual for him. so let's see, either way, the country is going to collapse. yes that's true, and we just have time to have a look at paula vennells. >> yes. so this is the other thing. the post office, former post office ceo , started her post office ceo, started her three day testimony today and, started crying when the families came up. it's hard to really have sympathy for her. the also the i think the families were rightly still angry and didn't feel it was necessarily possibly authentic. >> but that's of course, for them to decide, do you think do you think she allowed the tears to come or even sort of urged them to come? >> i mean, it might also just be the pressure she's under and emotionally, whether she's genuinely crying for the loss of life, the loss of people's should be crying for her own. well, yeah. >> and whether she gets to keep her, yeah. >> w

gustavo is hoping to see his policy return to power after 14 years during the whole report as not from hitchens in south east of england. they want to the surprise general election campaign and in britain's town square is this little sign yet to defend fair and has things the leaflets and activists that will show they arrive for the main party . lead is the campaign is in full swing with.

. >> will: christopher hitchens once said if an eightist wakes up every day and says global god it'sthe pope woke up one day i'm not sure about the god that would be headlines. i'm not sure if joe biden is going to make it to the end of this race. what if nate silver who is not exactly, i don't think, has always been a biased interpreter of polls in the news has said something recently about hey, i'm not so sure joe biden is going to make it to the race. listen to this from the podcast risky business. >> democrats might be better off replacing joe biden on the ticket. if he were really as concerned about defeating donald trump as democrats claim they are, then you should be doing everything in your power to maximize the chance that you win. >> lawrence: i think the democrats are starting to prepare for the thief. there is a change in the -- from defeat.he is saying tho stay. there is a recalculation of working on the down ticket races trying to say "the washington post" have talked about, "new york times" talking about it. we got to save t down ballot. new talking point is people are

so there's the hitchens claim that he actually is secretly, radically left.. he's much more of a blairite. and blair's written that leadership manual for him. so let's see, either way, the country is going to collapse. yes that's true, and we just have time to have a look at paula vennells. >> yes. so this is the other thing. the post office, former post office ceo , started her post office ceo, started her three day testimony today and, started crying when the families came up. it's hard to really have sympathy for her. the also the i think the families were rightly still angry and didn't feel it was necessarily possibly authentic. >> but that's of course, for them to decide, do you think do you think she allowed the tears to come or even sort of urged them to come? >> i mean, it might also just be the pressure she's under and emotionally, whether she's genuinely crying for the loss of life, the loss of people's should be crying for her own. well, yeah. >> and whether she gets to keep her, yeah. >> what you can do now is the matt hancock just. oh, i'm just c

. >> i'm familiar with his work, christopher hitchens, but it's not. why is he you know, he's got a pizza. >> i think eating late at night might be the problem with that chap, i would suggest. yeah, yeah. and you don't just sleep with your didgeridoo issue as well. >> maybe. >> maybe. >> how do you. steve, you're a didgeridoo expert. how does how doesit didgeridoo expert. how does how does it cure snoring ? it's to do does it cure snoring? it's to do with strengthen up the muscles, especially the tongue bit further back. and it just means that that stuff then doesn't collapse in when you fall asleep. can you demonstrate that you have you have a well, it just so happens i always travel with my didgeridoo. yes. and, normally i've got a longer one than this. which. oh, boaster you were, you were you were you were you ? were you? >> yeah. he's been bringing it in for two years. this is the first time it's been useful. >> can't believe i keep emailing boffins. and this is the first time they've actually written about it. and there we go. you finally got. >>

me company. and peter hitchens coming up to keep me company . to go home and have a sandwich. >> michelle, i'm in a state of shock. i had you nailed on as a bacon butty. sort of lass, and i definitely had you nailed on as a brown sauce kind of lass. i'm in a total state of shock. >> no, i can't stand it. >> and by the way, if i ever do eat bacon, if anyone sitting there thinking, can i make michelle breakfast? you lucky so and so's. i like my bacon incredibly crispy on the rare occasions that i do eat it. just so you know. >> okay, we're all getting hungry now, michelle dewberry. we'll be hungry for your show. six till seven dewbs& co. thank you very much for joining us. and on that point in a few minutes, the recipe for what experts say is the perfect bacon butty . but first, there's a new butty. but first, there's a new way to get in touch with us @gbnews and here's bev turner with all the details. >> we are proud to be gb news the people's channel. and as you know, we always love to hear your views. now there's a new way of getting in touch w

hi, again, and hannah in hitchen.out, pick up the story, three months premature, and then you are taken from one side of the hospital to the other. i think one of the things which a lot of people may want to address is the lack of communication, the message is not getting to you about actually what was happening. i think it was alljust a bit chaotic because as i said earlier i don't think i really believed how far along i was and then i was ten centimetres dilated, pushing, and having to be transferred to another room. and i was asking for quite a lot of pain relief. i was asking for pain relief and i was told to any it is too early, can't happen yet. i had had a little bit. and all of a sudden it was too late and i felt frustrated by that because i had been really clear with what i had wanted. and another thing that happened, there is quite a lot of shift change and a midwife came in and was talking about me in front of me and didn't know my name. tojust have someone so blatantly talking and not knowing my name in fr

. >> like, although peter hitchens will talk for hours and hours about how it can cause people to beestroy cannabis lives . yeah, yeah. cannabis lives. yeah, yeah. >> i've never seen anybody violent on cannabis yet . violent on cannabis yet. >> he does drink a lot of alcohol , but >> he does drink a lot of alcohol, but i >> he does drink a lot of alcohol , but i also hate the alcohol, but i also hate the smell of it, i think it can lead to antisocial behaviour . to antisocial behaviour. unproductivity. and it's more sort of the lifestyle that's associated with regular air, marijuana users . that's the marijuana users. that's the problem, as it's not. it's not really a dangerous drug at benjamin. >> i find it interesting . i >> i find it interesting. i think the truth is that it's effectively legal already . yeah, effectively legal already. yeah, certainly in big cities you will smell cannabis fairly routinely on the street, people don't feel nervous that a police officer will say something. evidently, police don't say anything. we know that, the chances of you being criminalised for