i'm standing in for michelle and we still have mark littlewood here.thank you very much. we were talking about what on earth we do about this apparent situation we're in, in western europe, where you'll have a lone isis follower decide to just pick up a knife or or enter a vehicle and try and kill as many people as possible. now, olaf scholz, he has political reasons , certainly, to want to reasons, certainly, to want to clamp down on this. i'm sure he wants to. anyway he's saying weapons laws. we need to get tougher on that. and he's also saying we need to get tougher on deportation because the man who's suspected of stabbing all of these people was, in fact, a failed asylum seeker who was supposed to be returned to bulgaria. but that didn't happen. so what's next? the uk should be taking note of this, of course. >> and you know , i mean, you >> and you know, i mean, you know, good luck to the labour government in trying to resolve this. i'm not confident they will, but i hope they do. and we've got to have a much cleaner, swifter system . you are cle

i'm delighted to have none other than mark littlewood from the popular conservatives. only kidding, mark. terms, i'm only kidding, mark. we've also got businessman. well, that's it . businessman and well, that's it. businessman and activist, pub landlord. maybe britain's most famous pub landlord, adam brooks, and the best selling author and journalist. the one and only rebekah read . rebekah, can we rebekah read. rebekah, can we talk about any potential reputational damage for the bbc now ? this is the behaviour of an now? this is the behaviour of an errant employee, but will they suffer any brand damage as result? >> i think yes, because with jimmy savile it did brand damage people. they're forever tainted by it. people. they're forever tainted byit.the people. they're forever tainted by it. the interesting question is when something like this happens, do we want to revisit how we treat people who are accused of crimes, particularly sex crimes? so we had a conversation fairly recently about if an mp is accused of rape, should they then not be able to be an mp? should

ihave conservatives, mark littlewood. o got political consultant suzanne evans and author and journalist rebecca reid. mark, i'll start with you on this. why on earth are taxpayers in places like walsall and swansea sending to money fund an all female opera in shanghaior fund an all female opera in shanghai or wherever it was? >> it's a very good question, to patrick, which i don't have a very satisfactory answer. it is a colossal waste of money. i mean, i think to add to your monologue at the start, there is a third potential call on foreign aid, and that's if there's a one off humanitarian disaster, you know, some ghastly flooding somewhere or whatever. and we're the only people or we're some of the only people who can get in food and running water and the rest of it. but this is a disaster. it's often been said that foreign aid budgets are a way of taking money from poor people in rich countries and giving it to rich people in poor countries, and that seems to be the evidence of some of these schemes here. one note of c

i'm joined by the director of public services, mark littlewood. s and author and journalist rebecca reid. mark, so 14,500 people, if indeed she manages to do it, that sounds okay, but as we've just seen, the actual practicalities of all of this, they don't seem to add up. >> yeah, i think that's right. patrick. and actually, although that would be an advance on recent years , it's nothing like recent years, it's nothing like the sort of numbers we are regularly deporting 15 or so years ago. look, credit where credit is due, it is a baby step. i would say that in the right direction in that there has been a problem on capacity and enforcement and the previous conservative government needs to take quite a lot of the blame for that. but i think you hit the nail on the head in the end of your remarks there that if the present legal structures remain the same, this is largely for the birds, because the whole process takes forever. i've lost count patrick. now, how many times i've said on your show, why does it take 18 months to reach a decision? i'm not

it's the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood. t businessman and activist adam brooks. and we're also joined as well by author and journalist rebecca reid. mark, you know, we're going to be playing some clips as we talk of some of the incidents that we've seen so far tonight, i think it's fair to say, just from what we're seeing coming out on social media, that as night falls, things do seem to be getting a little bit testier. but there hasn't been nothing like the full scale riots that we may be anticipating. when you look, though, at surveys here, a poll that that keir starmer 49% of people think he's handling this badly. and you see yvette cooper there, you know, kind of floundering a bit on nick ferrari. have keir starmer yvette cooper lost control of this? >> have they lost control of it? i don't know, but they do seem to be floundering at best. i would say i think that they unfortunately, if you like , over unfortunately, if you like, over politicised it. i think there is a problem with far right groups being activated and mo

got all of tomorrow's front pages with the director of the popular conservatives, the wonderful mark littlewood we've got activist and businessman adam brooks and broadcaster nina myskow. oh yes. and what happens next here? if you look closely at the top of your screen, there's a woman just walking along the street. all right. what happens next there? i'll tell you. get ready. britain. here we go. the taliban's values rear their ugly head in britain . next. ugly head in britain. next. >> patrick. thank you and good evening. the top stories gb news can exclusively reveal that more than 20,000 migrants have crossed the english channel illegally so far this year. that milestone was reached this morning as hundreds more made the journey in small boats from france. it's after 526 people arrived illegally in uk waters in eight dinghies yesterday . in in eight dinghies yesterday. in other news, the prime minister says a new uk germany treaty will be part of a wider reset with europe. sir keir starmer has been in germany to launch negotiations on a new bilateral treaty, which hopes to boost business an

we're joined now by the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood. pinion is going to be with you. thank you. so what do you what are you saying? what do you think? >> well , think? >> well, basically colour me unsurprised. josh this is what happened at the last general election . the labour party ran election. the labour party ran on a ticket of saying absolutely nothing other than that the conservative government was divided, incompetent , useless. divided, incompetent, useless. and if you wanted to get rid of them, vote for us. i think that's fair enough. no coherent and cohesive message or philosophy really. behind the new labour government other than, i would argue, to sort of double down on some of the mistakes we've made over the last 20 years. a bit more tax, a bit more regulation and a bit more spending. so i think what we're likely to see are rather vicious fights in number 10 downing street. the story here in the telegraph is that sue gray is moving morgan mcsweeney's desk. morgan mcsweeney's desk. morgan mcsweeney , one of keir starmer's m

got all of tomorrow's front pages with the director of the popular conservatives, the wonderful mark littlewoodn adam brooks and broadcaster nina myskow. oh yes. and what happens next here? if you look closely at the top of your screen, there's a woman just walking along the street. all right. what happens next there? i'll tell you. get ready. britain. here we go. the taliban's values rear their ugly head in britain . next. ugly head in britain. next. >> patrick. thank you and good evening. the top stories gb news can exclusively reveal that more than 20,000 migrants have crossed the english channel illegally so far this year. that milestone was reached this morning as hundreds more made the journey in small boats

off the press with my panel of top pundits this evening, director of the popular conservatives mark littlewoodrooks , and best activist adam brooks, and best selling author and broadcaster rebecca reid. oh, and find out why this picture has sparked controversy . a busy two hours? controversy. a busy two hours? let's get to work. let's get to work. let me be crystal clear public anger about britain's parallel societies must be addressed. britain's multicultural experiment is in crisis and has got to be tackled before the country is lost altogether. that's . next. that's. next. >> the top story from the gb newsroom tonight in london. protesters have thrown flares, beer cans and glass bottles at the gates of downing street dunng the gates of downing street during a protest after the southport knife attack and riot. let's take you live to the scenes in whitehall, where police in riot gear have tried to maintain some semblance of order on the streets of london in the last few minutes, more protesters have been detained outside the cenotaph. we've also seen officers wrestling protesters to the groun

mark littlewood, political consultant suzanne evans, and author and journalist rebecca reid.e a sense of humour ? get ready a sense of humour? get ready britain, here we go . britain, here we go. british taxpayers starve so their money can go towards foreign aid. next. >> good evening. it's 9:01. i'm cameron walker here in the gb newsroom tonight. it's been confirmed five bodies have now been found inside the wreck of the luxury yacht that sank in the luxury yacht that sank in the storm off the coast of sicily. that's in addition to the one found shortly after the disaster on monday. the bodies of british tech entrepreneur mike lynch and his daughter hannah are thought to be among them. but formal identification has not yet taken place. sicily's civil protection agency says four bodies were recovered from the superyacht this afternoon, but one body remains inside the wreckage. this takes the death toll so far to six. one person is still missing and the for search them will resume tomorrow . police have named a tomorrow. police have named a man killed in his own home by his pe

well joining us now is mark littlewood, the economist and director of popular conservatism . mark, obviously conservatism. mark, obviously the markets have one view. what do you reckon will happen in the next 30s? >> i'm a free marketeer. i'm not going to defy the markets. they say there's a good chance there'll be a quarter of mark. >> i'm going to interrupt you right now because we have the news. the bank of england have cut rates by a quarter of a percent. banks have fallen down to 5%, mark, i interrupted your prediction as your prediction became true. >> there you go. bang on the money. bang on the money. >> i think i beat the news by a fleeting second. i think, on balance, this is good news. tom. inflation is back under control. the bank of england is supposed to use interest rates to keep inflation around 2%. and it's pretty much bang on that. on that level at the moment. i would say this though, in the wider debate, we seem to have got ourselves into the ludicrous position of believing that the lower interest rates are the better. could we please cut them to 4%? 3%, go

well joining us now is mark littlewood, the economist and director of popular conservatism . the markets have one view. what do you reckon will happen in the next 30s? >> i'm a free marketeer. i'm not going to defy the markets. they say there's a good chance there'll be a quarter of mark. >> i'm going to interrupt you right now because we have the news. the bank of england have cut rates by a quarter of a percent. banks have fallen down to 5%, mark, i interrupted your prediction as your prediction became true. >> there you go. bang on the money. bang on the money. >> i think i beat the news by a fleeting second. i think, on balance, this is good news. tom. inflation is back under control. the bank of england is supposed to use interest rates to keep inflation around 2%. and it's pretty much bang on that. on that level at the moment. i would say this though, in the wider debate, we seem to have got ourselves into the ludicrous position of believing that the lower