jeremy clarkson has banned sir keir starmer from his new pub. is the first person he has barred from his establishment since opening. i believe it actually opened today. there were four hour queues outside his pub now he says the prime minister is hopeless. bill, i'll start with you as the labour voice in the room. is that fair ? he room. is that fair? he apparently he doesn't understand the rural economy. bill, i think he's had a really good start. >> but it's interesting. 50 days now. 50 days. yeah. which is a day longer than liz truss, it's interesting .jeremy's day longer than liz truss, it's interesting . jeremy's got day longer than liz truss, it's interesting .jeremy's got his interesting. jeremy's got his pub open. tremendous. in a former life, i was actually a licensee. i don't i don't think jeremy is the licensee of that pub, which means he doesn't have the legal authority to ban keir. >> he's not the licensee. >> he's not the licensee. >> i would be very surprised if he was the licensee, because a licensee has to spend 80 to 90% of th

i thought jeremy clarkson meant to be opposed to what's wrong with jezza?, these two. i'm looking at a photo of the two of them here, and i think i can't think of two people i'd less like to be in of a of a pub with. i thought jeremy clarkson was meant to be against cancel culture and all of this. he's cancelled. keir. oh, aren't you meant to be furiously opposed to. >> i think starmer is the exception, isn't he? the pm's always fair game, especially when he's had a torrid first 50 days. charlie. well, have you ever been barred from a pub? >> i haven't actually, in fact, that's a surprise, people. >> charlie, i'd buy you for being a tory. wet people. >> people welcome me into their pubs. no end . regardless of the pubs. no end. regardless of the establishment. i go down very well, james. that's very nice. and i bet you do, i do, i'm out. and i bet you do, i do, i'm out. and so i know i've never been banned, but i have been. yes, a fair few pubs and i might have been asked to leave. i might have been asked to leave. for good you. but but you know, not not no

now, jeremy clarkson, i mean, we've not got aniane clarkson, i mean, we've not got an invite yet. ould love to come to your pub. >> yes. please do, please do invite us. >> the serious note of jeremy clarkson's pub, though, is promoting the pub industry in this country, joe, which as we know, pubs are closing. oh, absolutely. every single day. yeah. >> and it's, you know, it's a combination of many things. it's, you know, drink driving, obviously it's rural transport. it's houses in the country not being lived in by people who live and work there, it's, you know , pubs used to be the know, pubs used to be the absolute epicentre of a village , absolute epicentre of a village, and some of them have managed to by sort of readapting and becoming more of a sort of gourmet pubs. well, or community centre and, you know, all of those sort of things and certainly during covid, where i live in kent, quite a few pubs, they carried on, you know, delivering food, but they also were keeping groceries and doing all sorts of other bits and pieces. but it's hard. it's really hard. you know, you've g

so jeremy clarkson is my greatest britain today because i think he's a very funny guy.michael mosley though, diana moran was a worthy nominee, your union jack has very quickly, >> well, i'm sorry, but it was our man, jermaine. jermaine jenas. >> yes. okay. >> yes. okay. >> idiot. >> idiot. >> obvious reasons. yeah. he blew it. betrayed his family and his kids and of course, his employer. lisa, i've got a general one about, the leaders of higher education in the country. >> this week, students are thinking about going back to university or going to university, and they have absolutely , completely wrecked absolutely, completely wrecked our higher education system . our higher education system. >> benedict uj sadiq khan not that you ever need a reason for that, but particularly this week, he's decided to announce that there's going to be a new memorial to the victims of the slave trade, the transatlantic slave trade, the transatlantic slave trade, the transatlantic slave trade, and the dreadful role that london played in this. is there going to be a memorial to the member

so today's greatest britain is jeremy clarkson. oh, good. yeah.atis come on, it's the royal tiger that is prince andrew. >> he's consistently refused to get out of royal lodge. charles has finally found a way to kick him out. he's just getting rid of his ten strong security guard. so now he's going to have to move probably into a 3 or £4 million cottage. frogmore estate. it's not hot. >> my union jackass is the trolls that attacked jay slater. his mum has spoken to the sun yesterday and today. you know, as if it's bad enough losing your son. tragically, she's been abused endlessly online and those people are sick very, very quickly. >> so for the 10th and final time, liam conlon, who has been who has been sue grayson, who's been involved in a scandal of allegedly taking money from a union where he did take the money, but then then being involved in the pay negotiations, allegedly, i will, i will, i will reiterate labour deny any kind of wrongdoing here and to accuse him of any of that would be bang out of order. >> today's winner of the union jack

this is about jeremy clarkson's pub in the telegraph. what's going on?m his new pub. he's branded labour a merry bunch of ideological nincompoops, says that if the pm turns up, he's not he's not welcome. this is just a good way to promote your pub. it's a really successful pub. it's a really successful pub anyway, but congratulations, you've managed to write in the sun, then get written about in the telegraph. all just plugging this boozer he's got. >> yeah, but you know, because i went to that diddly squat farm shop and the queues were like two hours to get to buy a sort of bag of grain or whatever it might be. i mean, what why is it so popular? so these kind of this pub, which is going to be absolutely rammed, it's quite funny that he's barred keir starmer. it's a bit of a funny. >> he probably wasn't turning up anyway. so you know. yeah clarkson is a kind of folk hero to the people. >> and this this is a great move. and all people with pubs and small businesses should ban starmer. he's declared war on the british working people. he hates you and you s

it's a very wise man, jeremy clarkson.farmers and plasterers and brickies and butchers and all i hear all day long is that there is too much immigration, he said. but if they say this out loud or if they say this out loud or if they go on a march, they are told by the london elites that they are far right extremists or racist thugs. for the most part, he says, they're not. they're just people who know that they have to shut up. when the last post is played, and that a cheese rolling down a hill is funny. and he said, the fact is that 4 million people voted for reform. and he said, and more than that voted for brexit. and keir starmer is upsetting them. he doesn't use that phrase. he says he's annoying them by labelling them as modern day hitlers. and he says i therefore suggest that both he and his friends at the bbc calm down the rhetoric. or we could be heading for some serious trouble. and he's absolutely right . he's absolutely right. >> absolutely. i just want to bnng >> absolutely. i just want to bring you one quick

>> my greatest britain's jeremy clarkson for his analysis on the riots written in the sun.and i think he expressed some of what a lot of people around the country will be feeling. and i really appreciate the way that he tried to bring a bit of nuance to it. he's a really good just just kind of paraphrase what it was that he said. >> he basically said, poshos like him who make a lot of money, thought that brexit was was meant or that thought nobody would vote for it. >> but then when he saw who and why people voted for it, he began to understand slightly. and he says the same thing could be happening about immigration here in london, and we might be comfortable with it. other parts of the country, even parts of london, are beginning to question it. he now understands that a communities may be questioning it. right. >> okay. interesting. i mean, it sounds a bit like common sense. >> it was read, it made good reading. >> yeah, he was good, i read it, i thought it was excellent. spot on. i thought. >> so if gordon bell is your greatest britain. >> andy mcdonald, team gb's 51 ye

it went in full blown jeremy clarkson mode. so i'm kind of understanding.s is on the road, but i'm kind of with the good people of north yorkshire on this one. what do you think of this one caravan? do you have nightmares? do you have traumas from childhood about caravans? >> yeah , we didn't do caravan >> yeah, we didn't do caravan holidays, but my dad was exactly the same. if he was going to be stuck behind one, the language that came out was quite something. he had to turn the music up a little bit louder, but so i it's one of those issues which is going to divide communities because those who have caravans and motorhomes are going to feel that they're being hard done by. however, when you look at the spaces available for people in their cars, there aren't very many of them. and if aren't very many of them. and if a campervan is going to take up three car parking spaces, then that's three loads of sort of day trippers or whatever not being able to park. i don't think banning it's the right answer, but i do think there needs to be some kind of compromise

but jeremy clarkson has decided that he's not having it . and his new pub in the it.b garden. or specifically he's saying if you smoke, that's up to you , please be considerate. to you, please be considerate. and i have to say , i'm very much and i have to say, i'm very much in favour of clamping down on people smoking to some degree. but when it comes to pub gardens and, you know, and nightclub smoking areas, i actually am not in favour of banning smoking in those places. i really am not, i just don't i think there's something kind of almost romantic about being able to do that in those places . and i'm a that in those places. and i'm a non—smoker, isn't it? >> it's all nanny state. like let the businesses decide. >> i agree with andy that actually. i mean, i'm a non—smoker. i've never tried it. and but to go in a beer garden and smoke, that's up to them. you know, they enjoy it. i mean my mum smoked my late mum smoked for all her life since she was 13 until her 80, nearly 80. and she said that was her way to relax and also go out and bond with people. >> absolutely.

. >> jeremy clarkson, he always says that now he's opening a pub. >> yeah. there we are.rented a chalet in france all winter. you know, it's fine. >> £10 billion. >> £10 billion. >> it's fine. it doesn't really matter. just just do better next time. and also to everyone who turned up to the exams, even if you had a bit of anxiety. well done. because that is already a win. at least you didn't. it's very scary, very scary. >> but yes, could we soon be seeing a surge in 20 mile per hour zones across the uk? the transport secretary, she's given the green light to councils that she'll support them if they want to. >> stay tuned >> welcome back to good afternoon britain. it's 1250 now. the controversy over 20 mile per hour speed limits on our roads is intensifying across the uk, because labour has signalled their support for expanding these even further. >> so motorists and political parties are deeply divided over this . the debate over whether or this. the debate over whether or not these low speed areas actually improve anything, including safety or pollution well, it's not,

. >> jeremy clarkson, rylan clark, they all support his posts, so, you know, there's offers on the tableof view, but the british public are forgiving. so it could work well in his favour. i mean, he's been dipping his toe very lightly in the water to see he's been spotted out with deck and decks . maher maaroufe. he's been spotted out with deck and decks. maher maaroufe. he's been spotted out with, deck having dinner and having a laugh. so he's in there with, you know, and these things don't happen by accident. do they? we know how it works. it's like, oh, you know, it's like just not. it's probably organised by somebody . yeah. so, ben shepherd somebody. yeah. so, ben shepherd and cat deeley obviously took the place of holly and phil, holly has gone off to do a celebrity stint, where she's going to be the host of a netflix documentary in the jungle, which is bear grylls. so she's gone off doing that. she's still doing her dancing on ice. phil's obviously stepped away from dancing on ice as well, but i think this could be a big comeback for him. and i've got to say, you know what the ind