before labour mp luciana berger.eak, i was just showing to you the condition of the, parliament square. after the far right and the football hooligans have left it . look at that. it's have left it. look at that. it's spotless. everybody. luciano just asked me in the break. well, how do you know that someone didn't come along and tidy up afterwards because it was still ongoing. people respected their place. and by the way, there was barely, i think there was only something like two also stewards there. >> yeah, but they're not litter picker uppers, are they? well, they normally are when they're around parliament square. >> see, i think that you're just desperate to not. >> i'm just saying i'm not saying either way, but we don't know for sure. >> i know, but you see, i would just look at that on the face of the evidence. >> the show there tidy. okay. we can say that. >> really interesting. there's a nice tidy, area that's been left nice tidy, area that's been left nice and tidy. and instead of people going, well, actu

i've got the former conservative mp paul scully and the former labour mp luciana berger.d evening to both of you and thank you to each and every one of you for joining us tonight. football what football is more entertaining here if you ask me, you know the drill, though. it's not just about us. it is about you guys at home as well. what on earth is on your mind tonight? you can get in touch all the usual ways. you can email gbviews@gbnews.com. you can go to the website gb news. com slash your say. or of course you can tweet or x me wherever you're watching or listening tonight. you are very very welcome indeed . now let's cut to welcome indeed. now let's cut to the chase because things are not going well over in the tory camp. now. we've got not one, not two, but three people now are under investigation for placing bets on when on earth the election would be called. you've got two parliamentary candidates and of course the close protection officer. this is not good. it's not good at all. i would say it's actually quite grubby, really. one of my viewers has just got in tou

grey, and we've got the former labour mp luciana berger . very labour mp luciana berger. very nice. the program. i'll start with you, luciana, because we haven't seen you yet and it's lovely to have you on breakfast with us. thank you forjoining with us. thank you for joining us. lots of the headlines focusing on labour's plans to rip up the school trans ban. and that will worry a lot of people. >> well, that's not exactly what was said . was said. >> i think if you actually delve into those stories that on the front pages of two newspapers today, it's about labour reviewing the guidelines. and i listened very closely to what the shadow education secretary, bridget phillipson, said during the media round yesterday . and i the media round yesterday. and i should also point out that she's a candidate at this election and who knows what the outcome of that, of that election will be in two weeks time. but labour has said it's going to review the guidelines. that is not the same as ripping up the guidelines need reviewing. >> do you think they need reviewing? >> well, again, i listen to t

welcome to the luciana berger.the show. >> i'm going to come to you first. >> mark, explain to me the purpose of just answering the question, what is it you're driving at here? >> so we want voters to be able to see at a glance where those seeking to represent them in parliament stand on five key free speech, democracy related questions and that's why they're yes no answers. because we have 50 yes no answers. because we have so many politicians who say rhetorically, i believe in free speech. but and then when it comes to an actual vote, they will vote to hand over yet more powers to the authorities to limit what you and i can actually say . and i believe that actually say. and i believe that we are now in a very , very we are now in a very, very dangerous state in this society. we're almost sort of transitioning away from being a classical liberal democracy in which people could say, whatever it is they wanted to say politically , we're transitioning politically, we're transitioning into a sort of post—democratic s

luciana berger, the former labour mp and our favourite political strategist. get into other things, you know more about horses than anybody i know, not least because you gave me two winners and a place at ascot on saturday. so in the money, of course, as you know, i don't very much. the princess royalis don't very much. the princess royal is was concussed or not unconscious. we think . what unconscious. we think. what would you think might have happened? >> it's hard to tell, but horses. i've been hit by the head of a horse, and it's a very. i mean, it the head is a very. i mean, it the head is a very heavy , much heavier than a very heavy, much heavier than a human head. and if it swings round with some force and hits the skull in the right place, it can be very damaging. and of course, the skull. human skull is quite thin compared to a horse's head , hitting you at horse's head, hitting you at some with some force. a leg . some with some force. a leg. even worse, it can kill you and i mean princess anne's. no youngster. and i'm afraid you know horses are dan

now, luciana berger is here. and also piers pottinger . good to also piers pottinger. uciana. let's start about, shall we, with eu fishing wars and the fact that labour are going to walk us straight back into a closer relationship with the eu. >> oh, no. »- >> oh, no. >> well, let's just let's just take a step backwards and kind of examine where this has all come from. and firstly , let's i come from. and firstly, let's i think i think it's fair to i think i think it's fair to i think it's important for the context of this conversation that we kind of say from the outset what labour's been very, very clear about. >> it's been very, very clear that it's not looking to reopen the wounds of the past. it's committed to making brexit work. it has some very strong red lines. the labour party does not want to return to the single market. the labour party does not want to return to the what they do, but they're just saying they do, but they're just saying they they said they call them red lines. they've been very, very clear. and they've also said we're not going to see a retur

. >> well, we're joined in the studio by former labour mp luciana berger and the deputy editor of spiked morning. good morning. look in terms of a democratic system, luciana , and bear in mind what luciana, and bear in mind what the polls are saying at the moment , shouldn't farage have moment, shouldn't farage have been involved last night ? been involved last night? >> well, obviously nigel farage is a quite a late entrant. he's obviously just joined the race in recent weeks. >> yeah. no, but this you know, this was a live tv show. he should have been. he could have been! should have been. he could have been i mean i'm not involved in the editorial decisions of another media channel. >> well i know, but in terms but in terms of, of a, of a decent democratic system where we give people the, you know, the views of the parties who are polling well and, and so they can make their own decision. >> he should have been involved, shouldn't he? >> i'm not adverse to having a debate with as many people as possible. so i mean, you know, that was the decision of a broadcaster in this country. it's

if you were a centre—left vote in finchley and golders green in 2019, you may have voted for luciana bergerat keir starmer has done to tackle anti—semitism, i think it is more likely that centre—leftjewish voters will go back to labour, so labour has a much stronger chance of taking the seat from the conservatives for that reason. tony, what art conservatives for that reason. tony, what part do — conservatives for that reason. tony, what part do you _ conservatives for that reason. tony, what part do you think— conservatives for that reason. tony, what part do you think tribalism i what part do you think tribalism will play in this election? will people vote with parties they have always voted with before? i people vote with parties they have always voted with before ?- always voted with before? i think less than ever _ always voted with before? i think less than ever before, _ always voted with before? i think less than ever before, it - always voted with before? i think less than ever before, it is i always voted with before? i think less than ever before, it is worth | less than ever bef