should nigel go to war with itv? should itv apologise to him?gel i think they're nigel farage. i think they're complete fools that. he. complete fools to do that. he. i mean, what a leader. if only we'd had him leading the brexit negotiations with the eu, talking that. i think talking like that. i think nigel's quite right point out nigel's quite right to point out the childishness and the attack . the childishness and the attack. he feels being targeted at him . he feels being targeted at him. and what did they think was going to happen? i mean, obviously nigel was going to take them to task after hearing about what's gone that hand about what's gone on that hand gesture. itv boss did or gesture. the itv boss did or apparently allegedly did. i'm not to it on telly or not going to do it on telly or i think i might have done think i might have just done it. >> apologies. apologise . >> apologies. i apologise. that's all right. we'll pass the water. >> you can't get away with that. sort of for good nigel. i think he should. i think he's cleaning u

should nigel go to war with itv? should itv apologise to him?gel i think they're nigel farage. i think they're complete fools that. he. complete fools to do that. he. i mean, what a leader. if only we'd had him leading the brexit negotiations with the eu, talking that. i think talking like that. i think nigel's quite right point out nigel's quite right to point out the childishness and the attack . the childishness and the attack. he feels being targeted at him . he feels being targeted at him. and what did they think was going to happen? i mean, obviously nigel was going to take them to task after hearing about what's gone that hand about what's gone on that hand gesture. itv boss did or gesture. the itv boss did or apparently allegedly did. i'm not to it on telly or not going to do it on telly or i think i might have done think i might have just done it. >> apologies. apologise . >> apologies. i apologise. that's all right. we'll pass the water. >> you can't get away with that. sort of for good nigel. i think he should. i think he's cleaning u

the breaking news from itv that they have published that review into the itv and phillip schofield situationwere unable to uncover the relevant evidence and go on to say that phillip schofield reluctantly declined to take part in that review, more on that later on bbc news. more now on the news that an inquest has ruled that an ofsted inspection is likely to have contributed to the suicide of the headteacher ruth perry earlier this year. ruth, who was 53, took her own life while waiting for the report to be published. the senior coroner, heidi connor, said the inspection "lacked fairness, respect and sensitivity" , and at times was rude and intimidating. mrs perry's death led to debates about how school inspections in england should be carried out. in the last half hour, we heard from julia walters, ruth perry 5 sister. ruth was a head teacher and also a wife, a mother, a daughter, a sister and a dearfriend to so many wife, a mother, a daughter, a sister and a dear friend to so many people.

_ can i turn to itv? you have made clear that — can i turn to itv? can i turn to itv? you have made clear that stopping the _ can i turn to itv? you have made clear that stopping the boat - can i turn to itv? you have made clear that stopping the boat is - can i turn to itv? you have made| clear that stopping the boat is one of your— clear that stopping the boat is one of your biggest promises to voters and you _ of your biggest promises to voters and you also telling us this legislation is a way to do it. so can i_ legislation is a way to do it. so can i ask— legislation is a way to do it. so can i ask you, will next week two vote _ can i ask you, will next week two vote be _ can i ask you, will next week two vote be treated as a vote of confidence in your government? and will you _ confidence in your government? and will you throw conservative mps out of the _ will you throw conservative mps out of the party if they defy it? we don't know. — of the party if they defy it? - don't know, but what this vote is about is confidence in parliament to demon

itv there you go.i'm always happy to step in during a crisis. it'sjust i'm always happy to step in during a crisis. it's just my nature. i've done it here a couple of times. more fool itv for not taking the offer. their numbers have tumbled, but the dust has now settled . schofield dust has now settled. schofield needs a job and itv needs viewers, which is why he should be reinstated as the presenter of this morning. as a matter of urgency. if itv don't go for it . urgency. if itv don't go for it. their dancing on ice . should their dancing on ice. should schofield be back on telly? mark gbnews.com or get to your emails shortly. but first my top pundits. the green goddess, journalist and model diana moran, trade unionist andy macdonald and broadcaster david oldroyd bolt . andy macdonald is oldroyd bolt. andy macdonald is it time to forgive and forget and put phillip schofield back on telly? >> absolutely not. i think we're thinking about the wrong person in situation. if you look thinking about the wro

one itv said pathetic. nothing . nothing. >> will stop? even will >> will they stop? even will photoshop photo of him on top photoshop a photo of him on top of the empire state building? >> it's shocking. >> it's shocking. >> they him . >> they did him. >> they did him. >> they did him. >> they did him on the side of london taxis. right. which actually, honest with actually, to be honest with you, i'm of black cabbies i'm sure plenty of black cabbies would have actually willingly done they had him done that anyway. they had him at leicester square cinema. at the leicester square cinema. you a joke . you know, the famous a joke. >> get yeah. >> get it? yeah. >> get it? yeah. >> so what as well. the >> but so what as well. the point is , right, if they'd have point is, right, if they'd have actually done that. so if they'd have actually lit up the empire state actually state building or actually lit up parliament, up the houses of parliament, real have gone out real people would have gone out and that more an

thank itv thank you. was.n't it obvious for all of us from the beginning that he was going to win? >> but had know him. we're >> but we had we know him. we're not reading headlines in the guardian mirror. we know guardian and the mirror. we know him good man. him as the good man. >> he turned up the >> he turned up at the conservative party conference a few months ago and was absolutely mobbed. know . absolutely mobbed. i don't know. >> know if he'll >> i still don't know if he'll win outright, just purely win it outright, just purely because of because there's a couple of people the made in people in there. sam the made in chelsea tends to do quite chelsea lot tends to do quite well. can i just. i've got chelsea lot tends to do quite wel|talk1 i just. i've got chelsea lot tends to do quite wel|talk about:. i've got chelsea lot tends to do quite wel|talk about some i've got chelsea lot tends to do quite wel|talk about some slightlyot chelsea lot tends to do quite welltrseriousrt some slightlyot chelsea lot ten

for choice of the quarterfinals, itv has against the...als, itv has the pick of the last 16 times, semifinals, full details are on the bbc sport website. they�*re one of south america�*s legendary football clubs. santos was founded in april 1912 and among their many achievements — including eight league titles — they�*re also regarded as the team with the most goals in football history. over 500 of them were scored by the club�*s most famous son, pele, who spent almost his entire playing career there. more recently, the club�*s produced another standout player — neymar, brazil�*s all time record goal—scorer. but the good times are over for now. last night, for the first time in their 111 year history, santos were relegated from brazil�*s serie a. just how have things gone so badly wrong? our south american football correspondent tim vickery with more. tim, thanks for your time here. give us a sense, then, of santos�* status in brazil. us a sense, then, of santos' status in brazil. . , ., , ., in brazil. the club was founded the ve niuht in

i mean , i think itv reporting.s somebody who heard the rumours, but this is what they were. >> they were rumours. they weren't facts. but but claire says it's worthless. but what it has thrown up is this need for people, for employees to feel that they can speak up if they are concerned. and i think that's that's important that that's that's important that that's come out . that's come out. >> i think it is really important. and i think this story and other stories of this ilk are important because the pubuc ilk are important because the public wants to be able to trust the source of their news. so they want the they want to feel , they want the they want to feel, feel and believe and be able to believe confidently that the people who are delivering their news is and yes, some of these stations are sort of mixed news and entertainment, but that they are sort of whiter than white, as it were. and if they're not, it really damages trust in the media more generally. >> and the brand , i mean, this >> and the brand, i

it was run by itv and then ditched by itv in the uk. costs a lot of money. poor ratings and the bbc, i think, needs to look at where is the more important content it's producing. and i would say this as journalist, but it's news, not survivor. michael, what would you cut then? well, it's very difficult to know without having access to the figures, which i've never had. but i would agree with roger, really, that the preserving news and news related content is vital. i mean, we have a role really in a democracy, a liberal democracy, in holding people to account, no longer taboo, the menopause has finally become a hot topic, with what many women can go through hopefully becoming better understood. so i've had a bit of a rubbish day today with feeling quite anxious. i had quite a bad night's sleep last night. hey, so i'm just between cases today at work. - ijust had a quite - embarrassing hot flush. i'm struggling with the light. i'm struggling to see. so, it's 6am on sunday morning and i'm wide awake. i've been perimenopausal for the last... ..seven or so years

the review found within itv . and the review said that itv.agement at itv are absolutely wedded to the importance of an open culture. >> but that's not filtering down to junior employees and what they think needs to needs to happen that junior mps happen is that junior mps employees should be confident enough to be able to speak out about any concerns without feeling that they're going to lose their jobs. feeling that they're going to lose their jobs . and, you know, lose their jobs. and, you know, as somebody who's worked in this industry for a long, long time, i worked at itv for 20 years, martin, i was there for a long time during this. you know, i know broadcasting know within the broadcasting industry, in, i imagine with industry, as in, i imagine with lots industries, people are lots of industries, people are worried speaking worried about speaking out if they any concerns. they do have any concerns. >> pip johnson , thank you very >> pip johnson, thank you very much. great update . okay. and much. great update. okay. and let's cross now

what was at itv, didn't you?i worked at itv for, well, at least ten years because i was i worked in the itv regions for about 6 or 7 years. >> then i left for a time and then i went to a not this morning, but another show on itv daytime . daytime. >> good morning britain. >> good morning britain. >> i was there for ten years and i can only speak as i find i had a very happy time. there >> i felt that management were approachable, this toxic culture that they found no evidence of . that they found no evidence of. >> i have to say i didn't. i didn't hear or see it or witness it at all. >> the only thing you knew was that the presenters , as they that the presenters, as they were the face of the show and they were powerful . they were powerful. >> yes, absolutely . thank you >> yes, absolutely. thank you very much. pip tomson news presenter, bringing us the latest on that review into phillip schofield and itv. >> that when people want to pass the buck, they they blame an amorphous culture rather than individual us.

itv share price. an awful lot of good.let's please end the nonsense and let's do it now . nonsense and let's do it now. >> well, and of course, natwest bank shares dived badly after the whole row over de—banking nigel farage. he did take on dame alison rose, the board of the bank foolishly and recklessly, said , we have recklessly, said, we have confidence in ish . she's confidence in ish. she's sticking around the government got involved. they had an emergency board meeting 1030 at night, unprecedented and by 1:30 in the morning she was out on her ear. >> do really think kevin >> do you really think kevin lygo is worrying about his job this is all this morning? this is all a little bit of a rumble in the jungle. well i think it's very entertaining. >> rumble in the jungle. and i did think i suspect i haven't bothered watch programme bothered to watch this programme before , really. but when i did before, really. but when i did tune where was he? he was tune in, where was he? he was hardly ever on. they were editing him ou

schofield apologised to his wife and his family and friends and apologise for the affair and left itvdling of the relationship and that review has what come back today and said that itv was micromanagement made considerable efforts to determine the truth about the alleged relationship following on from the publication of the report from the sun newspaper. he said however that in the face of denials itv was unable to uncover the relevant evidence until phillip schofield's admission. the report says that phillip schofield's reluctantly declined to take part because of the risk to his health and the risk also said that they are informed that phillip schofield's mental health has deteriorated. ltrufhat mental health has deteriorated. what other information _ mental health has deteriorated. what other information emerged from the report? the other information emerged from the re ort? , :, : other information emerged from the re ort? ,:, : . , report? the report which was quite riaht report? the report which was quite right ranging _ report? the report which was quite right ranging found _

that's the way it's be. it's going to be. >> itv never win. it's too >> itv can never win.ny it's much for too many people. it's got of got too many hours of programmes. and the same programmes. it's and the same thing with the bbc. they state propaganda. it propaganda. well, you call it well there. well, you got it in there. >> take shot at home. but just >> take a shot at home. but just very quickly before we move on, this whole thing about them losing viewers or losing 2 million viewers or whatever it is, and i think the reality is they just hired nigel is interesting guy. is very interesting guy. everybody rubbish . everybody else has been rubbish. that's what i would put it to . that's what i would put it to. down you have also hire other down you have to also hire other interesting people. and was interesting people. and it was like, i genuinely the first year i didn't recognise anybody else practically, that's why practically, and that's why i would yeah, mean i don't would say yeah, i mean i don't watch it anyway. >> i would never watch it. it's all rubbish. having

itv. on a wonder, would you really — solve this issue. itv. of taxpayer _ would you really throw away quarter of £1 million of taxpayer money - would you really throw away quarterj of £1 million of taxpayer money paid already— of £1 million of taxpayer money paid already to _ of £1 million of taxpayer money paid already to scrap _ of £1 million of taxpayer money paid already to scrap the _ of £1 million of taxpayer money paid already to scrap the scheme - of £1 million of taxpayer money paid. already to scrap the scheme already? given _ already to scrap the scheme already? given we _ already to scrap the scheme already? given we have — already to scrap the scheme already? given we have signed _ already to scrap the scheme already? given we have signed an— given we have signed an international— given we have signed an international treaty, - given we have signed an international treaty, you given we have signed an- international treaty, you not concerned _ international treaty, you not concerned of _ international treaty, you not concerned of t

>> but it's itv. we >> but it's made by itv.he bbc. >> company. >> that's a production company. >> that's a production company. >> itv show, right? >> that's an itv show, right? oops the daily mail, cressida boomers are selfish and millennials are entitled . let's millennials are entitled. let's cut to the chase and just say, gee , an x, best family for me. >> millennial parents claim boomer generation has abandoned them over child care and are too busy travelling to help out as grandparents hit back and say we didn't have a damn nanny so did they say it like that ? so they say it like that? so psychologist and millennial mother , leslie dobson, 40, says mother, leslie dobson, 40, says she wishes her dad, ted dobson, 71, was around to spend more time with her sisters and his grandchildren. and this article has got this idea that if you've got a grandchild, you sort of owe a certain number of owe it a certain number of hours. that's news to me. i don't know . but this guy don't know. but this guy apparently enjoying his apparentl

>> but it's itv. we >> but it's made by itv.he bbc. >> company. >> that's a production company. >> that's a production company. >> itv show, right? >> that's an itv show, right? oops the daily mail, cressida boomers are selfish and millennials are entitled . let's millennials are entitled. let's cut to the chase and just say, gee , an x, best family for me. >> millennial parents claim boomer generation has abandoned them over child care and are too busy travelling to help out as grandparents hit back and say we didn't have a damn nanny so did they say it like that ? so they say it like that? so psychologist and millennial mother , leslie dobson, 40, says mother, leslie dobson, 40, says she wishes her dad, ted dobson, 71, was around to spend more time with her sisters and his grandchildren. and this article has got this idea that if you've got a grandchild, you sort of owe a certain number of owe it a certain number of hours. that's news to me. i don't know . but this guy don't know. but this guy apparently enjoying his apparentl

, mr kevin lygo , the boss of itv , kevin lygo, the boss of itv, it's up to you , mate.ly can. wow. >> should itv, director of television apologise to nigel farage? humza yousaf has gone rogue as well. he's conducting foreign policy with the turkish president that thinks that hamas are freedom fighters . giving are freedom fighters. giving their

that's the way it's be. it's going to be. >> itv never win. it's too >> itv can never win.s much for too many people. it's got of got too many hours of programmes. and the same programmes. it's and the same thing with the bbc. they state propaganda. it propaganda. well, you call it well there. well, you got it in there. >> take shot at home. but just >> take a shot at home. but just very quickly before we move on, this whole thing about them losing viewers or losing 2 million viewers or whatever it is, and i think the reality is they just hired nigel is interesting guy. is very interesting guy. everybody rubbish . everybody else has been rubbish. that's what i would put it to . that's what i would put it to. down you to also hire other down you have to also hire other interesting people. and was interesting people. and it was like, i genuinely the first year i didn't recognise anybody else practically, that's why practically, and that's why i would yeah, mean i don't would say yeah, i mean i don't watch it anyway. >> i would never watch it. it's all rubbish. having said all

, mr kevin lygo , the boss of itv , kevin lygo, the boss of itv, it's up to you , mate.really can. wow. >> should itv, director of television apologise to nigel farage? humza yousaf has gone rogue as well. he's conducting foreign policy with the turkish president that thinks that hamas

mr schofield left itv after saying he had lied about the affair.f transactions — according to new figures. that's up from 15% on the year before. it's thought the rise in people using cash may be linked to cost of living pressures with people tracking their day—to—day spending more closely. danny savage reports. for a growing number of people, cash is still king. how much cash have you got on you at the moment? £20. about £100. about £70. this cafe used to be a bank. a reasonable place, then, to talk money. i'm loving this. my wallet is on my phone, simple as that. when you've got your phone, you've got everything with you. so all your cards, tickets, so you don't need to carry everything with you. they always said, cash is king and they're right, you know what i mean? if you use cash, you know where you are, you don't get into debt. people don't know what they're spending on their credit card. but access to money and banking services is an issue in rural areas like this. banks are disappearing from country communities. there are concerns over cash

and why is itv war against nigel itv waged war against nigel farage, the show's biggest star will debatend 80s pop superstar david van de. that's next. thank you, michael let's get the latest now on the drama in the jungle. it's been an eventful week which has seen the departure of restaurant critic grace dent and britney spears sister, jamie lynn spears, both on health grounds . spears, both on health grounds. but are this year's campmates a bunch of bottlers? who else will be heading home early with their tails between their legs? certainly not nigel farage, who has once again made headlines this week. but let's get reaction to the ongoing jungle drama with music legend and former i'm a celebrity campmate david van de david, great to have you on the show . so, have you on the show. so, listen, are the two that have left the camp, a pair of bottlers . well all lightweights. bottlers. well all lightweights. >> we might say. people liked personally, i'm just looking at the odds right now and nigel has jumped up into fourth position at 8 to 1. and frankie dettori has dropped down. so. yeah

and why is itv war against nigel itv waged war against nigel farage, the show's biggest star will debate and 80s pop superstar david van de. that's next. thank you, michael let's get the latest now on the drama in the jungle. it's been an eventful week which has seen the departure of restaurant critic grace dent and britney spears sister, jamie lynn spears, both on health grounds . spears, both on health grounds. but are this year's campmates a bunch of bottlers? who else will be heading home early with their tails between their legs? certainly not nigel farage, who has once again made headlines this week. but let's get reaction to the ongoing jungle drama with music legend and former i'm a celebrity campmate david van de david, great to have you on the show . so, have you on the show. so, listen, are the two that have left the camp, a pair of bottlers . well all lightweights. bottlers. well all lightweights. >> we might say. people liked personally, i'm just looking at the odds right now and nigel has jumped up into fourth position at 8 to 1. and frankie dettori has dropped down. so. ye

absolutely, the the proportion is unreal unimable, and later on in this interview when... one of the itv journalists was interviewing young soldier saying that you're using these drones and surveillance to make sure there's less casualties that are innocent and it's not working and they're like no, but we do believe in what we're doing and we're trying the best we can, but unfortunately we can see the results and they are not hitting the targets, they're hitting innocent civilians continuously. they sure are. fahima, thank you, we'll hear more from you tomorrow. you're welcome. all right, let's carry on. um, dr. patel, um, "we asked this question almost every day about israel's reputation or lack thereof, um, how that has been impacted over the past more than two months, and how do you see things panning out as far as israel is concerned in the wake of this genocidal war? israel is a colonialist power, and like all colonialist power, they believe that people will always..." down to politic or to military power, and therefore i think israel only understands the language of force, and i th

they hear in the stories they hear and here we have not just now reporting again a mainstream channel itv who's actually talking about this and uh showing that you know there is going to be a continuous war, but at the same time there is pushback by the journalists, but let's see what they have to say first and all. more than 18,00 palestinians have now been killed in israeli military action since the start of the current war according to hamas. it says there are now nearly 50,000 garzans who are injured. it follows heavy fighting over the weekend in the north. the strip and around the southern city of kanus and the un general assembly will hold emergency meeting tomorrow to vote on immediate ceasefire, but israel says it is prepared to fight on four months. our correspon, that was december 11th, yep, that number is at 18,600, yes, 600 more palestinians, the the proportion is unreal unimable, and later on in this interview when uh one of the itv. was interviewing young soldier saying that you're using these drones and surveillance to make sure there's less casualties that are innocent and

"and later on in this interview when uh one of the itv uh journalists was interviewing young soldier saying that you're using these drones and surveillance to make sure there's less casualties that are innocent and it's not working and they're like no but we do believe in what we're doing and we're trying the best we can but unfortunately we can see the results and they are not hitting the targets they're hitting innocent civilians continuously they sure are fahiima thank you we'll hear more from you tomorrow you're welcome all right let's carry on um dr. patel, um, we asked this question almost every day about israel's reputation or lack there of, how that has been impacted over the past more than two months, and how do you see things panning out as far as israel is concerned in the wake of this genocidal war? israel is a colonialist power, and like all colonialist power, they believe... that people will always bow down to politic to military power, and therefore i think israel only understands the language of force, and i think they do not see anything else that is significant. to

they hear and the stories they hear and here we have not just now reporting again a mainstream channel itv who's actually talking about this and uh showing that you know there is going to be continuous war but at the same time there is pushback by the journalists but let's see what they have to say first and all more than 18,000 palestinians have now been killed in israeli military action since the start of the current war according to hamas it says there are now nearly 50,000 garzans who are injured. it follows heavy fighting over the weekend. in the north of the strip and around the southern city of kang unis and the un general assembly will hold emergency meeting tomorrow to vote on immediate cease fire, but israel says it is prepared to fight on four months. our correspond rebecca barry, that was december 11th, yep, that number is at 18,600, yes, 600 more palestinians, the the proportion is unreal unimable, and later on in this interview when uh one of the itv. journalist was interviewing young soldier saying that you're using these drones and surveillance to make sure there's less cas

nigel farage off itv . hopefully nigel farage off itv. hopefully they've got better things to think about labour right? think about labour voters right? >> i mean, don't you think they'd be thinking can my mp just concentrate on things like the cost of living crisis? you know, maybe the migration issue ? know, maybe the migration issue? how about the nhs rather than a man in a jungle eating kangaroo? willy or whatever he's eating this week? >> well , i this week? >> well, i mean, absolutely. i think there are quite a lot of people and probably some of nadia whittome and kim johnson's constituents who think that this isn't they should be isn't what they should be focusing on. i mean, basically, they feel as though nigel farage is someone who sort of beyond the pale that his his reputation is bad. he's such a divisive is so bad. he's such a divisive figure that he shouldn't be allowed to sort of air his toxic views. obviously most of the country will think, hang on, isn't it up to us to decide who of is acceptable and who isn't acceptable?

do you think itv be well. do you think itv will be happy about that? >> because. think the establishment, not just itv , they wanted him to go just itv, they wanted him to go on there to be this bogeyman, to be to be this this kind of far right miscreant. they could just annihilate, hopefully forever. and obviously that hasn't happened. it pinged off the armour. ben yeah, well, look, i was there for two and a bit weeks. >> i had to rush home because i was getting married. so i came home early, unfortunately, because absolutely loving home early, unfortunately, becau there. absolutely loving home early, unfortunately, becau there. but)solutely loving home early, unfortunately, becau there. but iolutely loving home early, unfortunately, becau there. but i wasely loving home early, unfortunately, becau there. but i was there ring it out there. but i was there watching the show day in and day out. i was speaking to people working and from working on the show, and from what i gathered and assessed was that did try and throw that they did try and throw loads of hurdles

we've heard a bit from him, but we, we think actually itv have cut think that actually itv have cut outut two of the most interest ing discussions about donald trump and the like , which sort of and the like, which sort of surprises us. we have thought they want to spice it up a bit more. you had the daily mirror saying that nigel was boring, which is a bit rich. well, actually, when i was in it, the guy, mike reid, you know, the he was a radio presenter. >> he was so, so entertaining in there. and he was like the first to get voted off. and we were all like, how can he be the first voted off? he's really entertaining. so a lot of it is editing, i think, and i do think a lot of the editing can be swayed you choose or who swayed by who you choose or who they want to sway to win . um, they want to sway to win. um, and i've met nigel a few times. he's interviewed me. i like nigel. um, you know, the politics side i stay out of as a person an i've got no problem with him and i like him and what people have got to remember, when you are in that jungle, it shouldn't matter what you do for a li

but i would say to you, mr kevin lygo, the boss of itv, it's up to you, mate.you want to go to you, mate. if you want to go to war with me, you really can. the last person that did that was called dame alison rose from natwest bank. and look what happened to her. so i would suggest mr lygo , that i am suggest mr lygo, that i am prepared to ignore your rude one handed gestures . the pathetic handed gestures. the pathetic attempts by some of your staff to stitch me up . attempts by some of your staff to stitch me up. i'm attempts by some of your staff to stitch me up . i'm prepared to to stitch me up. i'm prepared to forget all of it if we can call a truce. but if you really, really want to go to war with me , i don't think it'll do. itv share price an awful lot of good. so let's. please, eminence science and let's do it now. when it comes to uk politics, well , all all when it comes to uk politics, well, all all i can say is that the chickens are coming home to roost. for how many years have i consistently said that large scale legal immigration into britain is

and it seems, steve, as if, you know, itv , the staff are if, you know, itv, the staff are closing ranksthere's omerta. i'm not >> there's an omerta. i'm not saying that phillip schofield still the power of a still exerts the power of a mafia don , but nobody's willing mafia don, but nobody's willing to, know , be put into the to, you know, be put into the witness protection league . witness protection league. >> it's gordon, the gopher that's all the power. no one that's got all the power. no one ever he's ever talks about it, but he's the the power behind. the secret. the power behind. >> the one that out i >> -- >> yeah. and how is it possible that only one person knew about this relationship when i knew of this relationship when i knew of this relationship, we all knew this relationship, we all knew this relationship. i suppose we only we only knew rumours only need. we only knew rumours rather but. rather than facts. yeah, but. okay. idea that people okay. and the idea that people are scared to speak out, but are too scared to speak out, but there's toxic culture. there's not a toxi

and it seems, steve, as if, you know, itv , the staff are if, you know, itv, the staff are closing rankse's omerta. i'm not >> there's an omerta. i'm not saying that phillip schofield still the power of a still exerts the power of a mafia don , but nobody's willing mafia don, but nobody's willing to, know , be put into the to, you know, be put into the witness protection league . witness protection league. >> it's gordon, the gopher that's all the power. no one that's got all the power. no one ever he's ever talks about it, but he's the the power behind. the secret. the power behind. >> the one that out i >> -- >> yeah. and how is it possible that only one person knew about this relationship when i knew of this relationship when i knew of this relationship, we all knew this relationship, we all knew this relationship. i suppose we only we only knew rumours only need. we only knew rumours rather but. rather than facts. yeah, but. okay. idea that people okay. and the idea that people are scared to speak out, but are too scared to speak out, but there's toxic culture. there's not a toxic cu

we've heard a bit from him, but we, we think actually itv have cut think that actually itv have cut outut two of the most interest ing discussions about donald trump and the like , which sort of and the like, which sort of surprises us. we have thought they want to spice it up a bit more. you had the daily mirror saying that nigel was boring, which is a bit rich. well, actually, when i was in it, the guy, mike reid, you know, the he was a radio presenter. >> he was so, so entertaining in there. and he was like the first to get voted off. and we were all like, how can he be the first voted off? he's really entertaining. so a lot of it is editing, i think, and i do think a lot of the editing can be swayed you choose or who swayed by who you choose or who they want to sway to win . um, they want to sway to win. um, and i've met nigel a few times. he's interviewed me. i like nigel. um, you know, the politics side i stay out of as a person an i've got no problem with him and i like him and what people have got to remember, when you are in that jungle, it shouldn't matter what you do for a li

but i would say to you, mr kevin lygo, the boss of itv, it's up to you, mate.you want to go to you, mate. if you want to go to war with me, you really can. the last person that did that was called dame alison rose from natwest bank. and look what happened to her. so i would suggest mr lygo , that i am suggest mr lygo, that i am prepared to ignore your rude one handed gestures . the pathetic handed gestures. the pathetic attempts by some of your staff to stitch me up . attempts by some of your staff to stitch me up. i'm attempts by some of your staff to stitch me up . i'm prepared to to stitch me up. i'm prepared to forget all of it if we can call a truce. but if you really, really want to go to war with me , i don't think it'll do. itv share price an awful lot of good. so let's. please, eminence science and let's do it now. when it comes to uk politics, well , all all when it comes to uk politics, well, all all i can say is that the chickens are coming home to roost. for how many years have i consistently said that large scale legal immigration into britain is

when i was growing up it was what is the bbc going to bring out, can itv compete?n watch them on streaming services but we still talk about a christmas movie and look forward to it. that is certainly _ movie and look forward to it. “i�*iait is certainly something movie and look forward to it. twat is certainly something that is a moot thing especially after the big lunch. toy story did sneak into the top ten. it was not in the top three but down at number eight. that is the only really big movie. it is one aspect of the christmas entertainment. maestro we have got from netflix and disney have the latest indiana jones film, saving the big guns for the festive period. it is a huge captive audience of course. but i do think that those days of the james bond movie by those big releases will have far less patience than we used to have and people have gone and found them in the months leading up to christmas.— in the months leading up to christmas. ~ ., . ., christmas. well we introduced our children to — christmas. well we introduced our children to die _ christmas. wel

>> well, the itv journalist is not going to thank you for being a know, there's a minister. back chance to knock some chunks back in michael brunson in a way to michael brunson and john the remark that john major with the remark that john major with the remark that john major with the remark that john major made about the cabinet members who weren't supporting him. >> is not the >> so i mean, this is not the first time that a politician's been a mic. been caught out with a live mic. >> unfair. they want >> are we be unfair. they want credit, don't they? >> being unfair? >> who's being unfair? >> who's being unfair? >> are laugh. >> tv journalists we are laugh. we laughing it. we were laughing about it. >> her problem . >> uh, you know her problem. >> uh, you know her problem. >> apologise for it. >> apologise for it. >> she can look, i've >> she can say, look, i've inherited from inherited this problem from previous conservative education inherited this problem from prev labournservative education inherited this problem from prev labour governmentiucation inherited this prob

saying me and myself, i've actually been subject to something very similar, i was invited to speak on an itv news um interview about experiencing islamophobia since october the 7th, and because i did as palestinian who is an activist to also say that i have been the subject of islamophobia, i, i drive around with flags on my car proudly for for many months now, and i've been subject to harassment and attacks and abuse, and my son has also been harassed because of this uh, and and people went to twitter and lost their mind. and like how do you bring this you know palestinian woman who who is you know brother resistance to talk about she the ideal um muslim house muslim that we would want to be the face of this kind of um islamophobia um voice if i can come to you and ask you you know some people have been intimidated by these attacks uh they're not easy to cope with you um you know how um how should people cope with these kind of attempts to silence them yeah the first thing that we should understand, if we submit ourselves to that fear, then we always be submit it, because we live in a consu

because it's the only you vote it's the only place you can vote for on itv. for farage is on itv. >>aybe that's what they mean. >> rishi needs to get in the jungle or one of these things, but what this is saying, they had a poll as research. had a poll as bmg research. >> of voters of all >> it said 63% of voters of all parties thinks net migration is currently high. and people currently too high. and people are the tories are unhappy with the tories because a basic because the tories is a basic see, those people they're on team world. they're no different than really. the than labour really. and the people there know it. they people out there know it. they know that they want that at least some of the people want to be able to vote for a party that stands for britain, stands up for britain, that cares i don't even know why cares for. i don't even know why i care. i don't even like this guy because you love this country huge trend country and it's a huge trend across world. across the world. >> i mean, we've had javier milei milli in argentina. we've had wilders the had hit wilders i

because it's the only you vote it's the only place you can vote for on itv. for farage is on itv. >>aybe that's what they mean. >> rishi needs to get in the jungle or one of these things, but what this is saying, they had a poll as research. had a poll as bmg research. >> of voters of all >> it said 63% of voters of all parties thinks net migration is currently high. and people currently too high. and people are the tories are unhappy with the tories because a basic because the tories is a basic see, those people they're on team world. they're no different than really. the than labour really. and the people there know it. they people out there know it. they know that they want that at least some of the people want to be able to vote for a party that stands for britain, stands up for britain, that cares i don't even know why cares for. i don't even know why i care. i don't even like this guy because you love this country huge trend country and it's a huge trend across world. across the world. >> i mean, we've had javier milei milli in argentina. we've had wilders the had hit wilders i