nigel said , i kid you borders. nigel said, i kid you not. nigel says . they also are a not. big fat no , he's not too right big fat no, he's not too right right . thanks to nigel for a brilliant show live from luton , it's 8:00 show live from luton, it's 8:00 and this is mark dolan between and this is mark dolan between and nine in my big opinion, we now live in lawless britain. who could blame tory mp lee anderson for wanting to bring back caphal for wanting to bring back capital, punish ment? we need a culture in which criminals are afraid that they will be caught and afraid of the consequences. we'll also debate that later in the show should we bring back capital punishment . what's your capital punishment. what's your view? market gbnews.uk k plus tonight as chiefs caused

nigel said , i kid you borders. nigel said, i kid you not. nigel says . they also are a not. big fat no , he's not too right big fat no, he's not too right right . good evening. you with gb news it's 11:00. good evening. you with gb news it's11:00. in a moment, headunes it's11:00. in a moment, headlines but first, let's bring you the latest news headlines . you the latest news headlines. and more than 20,000 people are now known to have died after monday's earthquakes . southern monday's earthquakes. southern turkey and northern. around 70 members of the uk interned national search and rescue team have joined the effort to try to locate people in the rubble. the prime minister rishi sunak says the government is doing everything it can to help . i as everything it can to help. i as a dad watching parents try and find their young children in the rubble is heartbreaking and we will do everything that we to help turkey. i already said that to the president when i spoke to him couple of days ago. and what the said is that we will the also said is that we will match the countries m

you were nigel's manifesto. you were nigel's deputy. i have huge regard for nigel and i think i've seen him up close in the european parliament an mep you know he showed enormous courage. he's right down the front with all surrounded all these presidents of the parliament, the council and the commission was i the president commission was five yards away from him, a five metres and he used to say to me the noise , the used to say to me the noise, the noise he would say, you know that, you know , he got barrack that, you know, he got barrack so much, but showed enormous tenacity and courage , and i, tenacity and courage, and i, i think he deserves greater recognition, to be honest . i recognition, to be honest. i think he should be knighted in my view. but but you know , but my view. but but you know, but let's not forget though that the conservative party did actually pull it off. you that many it was sympathetic to same kind of view argue for the referendum and in the end it was the referendum that us out the european union. so i've see

you were nigel's manifesto. you were nigel's deputy. i have huge regard for nigel and i think i've seen him up close in the european parliament an mep you know he showed enormous courage. he's right down the front with all surrounded all these presidents of the parliament, the council and the commission was i the president commission was five yards away from him, a five metres and he used to say to me the noise , the used to say to me the noise, the noise he would say, you know that, you know , he got barrack that, you know, he got barrack so much, but showed enormous tenacity and courage , and i, tenacity and courage, and i, i think he deserves greater recognition, to be honest . i recognition, to be honest. i think he should be knighted in my view. but but you know , but my view. but but you know, but let's not forget though that the conservative party did actually pull it off. you that many it was sympathetic to same kind of view argue for the referendum and in the end it was the referendum that us out the european union. so i've see

cheers nigel. paul, welcome. cheers nigel.ood could you grab now always keen to know what i'm talking points about people's journeys how they go from one place to another. there you are you growing up inside it at ease can school you don't particularly excel at you. no, not at all. not so constant runaway . yeah. not so constant runaway. yeah. he didn't sort of quite cool since i know everyone does. and then you decide it's the parachute regiment for me and somehow you go from being in the parachute to deciding you want to be an artist. and i suspect there are that many paras who become artists i got tell me i'm wrong . what happened? how well, wrong. what happened? how well, the funny thing is , when i left the funny thing is, when i left the funny thing is, when i left the army, i had no idea what i was going to do . no idea. one of was going to do. no idea. one of my friends said to me , paul, why my friends said to me, paul, why don't you come across up in fashion in london? so i said, okay, then, no problem. it's a job th

to be frank , you, nigel, they may be frank, you, nigel, they may be frank, you, nigel, they may be ourthey are be our friends, but they are unfortunately a way too embedded and integrated into our lives. a considered will say more than you might imagine. this whole issue of particularly that technology that is pervasively within police forces and our constabulary is an agency of all the constabulary that was listed to answer the question. there only . a fraction of them only. a fraction of them actually replied , we don't actually replied, we don't really have the fullest picture . but whether it be the technology chain, the chinese have been incredibly clever about this. they introduce technology at very, very cost. so as is always the way and particularly within the civil service and the public authorities the lowest bidder. so the cheapest price even though it could spy equipment it's the cheapest and that is that cynically what you'll that is there's no cynicism attached to it nigel that is that truism of what has actually happened here. and what we have is we have this technology

to be frank , you, nigel, they may be frank, you, nigel, they may be frank, you, nigel, they may be ourthey are be our friends, but they are unfortunately a way too embedded and integrated into our lives. a considered will say more than you might imagine. this whole issue of particularly that technology that is pervasively within police forces and our constabulary is an agency of all the constabulary that was listed to answer the question. there only . a fraction of them only. a fraction of them actually replied , we don't actually replied, we don't really have the fullest picture . but whether it be the technology chain, the chinese have been incredibly clever about this. they introduce technology at very, very cost. so as is always the way and particularly within the civil service and the public authorities the lowest bidder. so the cheapest price even though it could spy equipment it's the cheapest and that is that cynically what you'll that is there's no cynicism attached to it nigel that is that truism of what has actually happened here. and what we have is we have this technology

i'm just about you, nigel. i'm just about you, nigel.arefully and with respect to that thesis, but what i say to you is this it's one thing to make story about theresa may or indeed her david cameron by saying, well, neither of them was a believer in brexit and would be true. i think she did her honest, plodding inadequate, gracefully unimaginative too. best to be fair , but i accept that she fair, but i accept that she presided over the matter in political terms with absolutely cracks ineptitude where your argument to me to be on very difficult ground is that you can't very well lacerate boris alexandra the facto on the same front boris johnson came out explicitly in support of brexit. he wanted he favoured brexit. he jumped in brexit you won't see in fact a brexit not dissimilar that which you support and if you argue the case nigel, i that which you support and if you argue the case nigel , i know you argue the case nigel, i know you argue the case nigel, i know you want me to do bear and honestly look brexit and the bojo do not under

well thanks for having me, nigel. yeah, bad . it looks if nigel. yeah, bad.ncils across the country are going council are going to increase council starting april . there's a cap starting in april. there's a cap at which council tax go up can go up, and then that cap, there's a local reference to them. and guess what? it's going up right just below that cap of the referendum , councils are the referendum, councils are putting up by 4.99% as bromley as we learned a moment ago. so call it 5% between friends. so most councils . your council tax most councils. your council tax will increase by 5% for an average 120 quid, something like that. average 120 quid, something like that . yeah. i think about an that. yeah. i think about an average band property of 5% council tax increase is looking at 100 to £120 extra on their bill, which at this time when inflation so high, you know, the cost of petrol the cost of energy , you know, heating their energy, you know, heating their homes a hundred quid is a lot of for money most families across the county. in the case of t

nigel thank you and middlehurst. nigel thank you and good evening to you. well lancashire police today confirmed the body discovered in the river wyre in lancashire has been identified as the missing mother of two nicola bulley. the body was found about a mile away from where nicola initially disappeared. three weeks ago dunng disappeared. three weeks ago during a morning dog walk. it was found by members of the public. was found by members of the pubuc.the was found by members of the public. the cause of death has not yet been revealed. and the police liaison officer read out a statement at a press conference earlier on today on behalf of nicola's family. finally nikki , you are no longer finally nikki, you are no longer a missing person. you have been found. we can let you rest now. we love you . always have and we love you. always have and always will. we will take it from here . when i got the news from here. when i got the news today , the families of people today, the families of people killed in a shooting spree near plymouth in 2021 have spoken out

nigel thank you and middlehurst. nigel thank you and good evening to you. well lancashire police today confirmed the body discovered in the river wyre in lancashire has been identified as the missing mother of two nicola bulley. the body was found about a mile away from where nicola initially disappeared. three weeks ago dunng disappeared. three weeks ago during a morning dog walk. it was found by members of the public. was found by members of the pubuc.the was found by members of the public. the cause of death has not yet been revealed. and the police liaison officer read out a statement at a press conference earlier on today on behalf of nicola's family. finally nikki , you are no longer finally nikki, you are no longer a missing person. you have been found. we can let you rest now. we love you . always have and we love you. always have and always will. we will take it from here . when i got the news from here. when i got the news today , the families of people today, the families of people killed in a shooting spree near plymouth in 2021 have spoken out

well thanks for having me, nigel. yeah, bad . it looks if nigel. yeah, bad.ncils across the country are going council are going to increase council starting april . there's a cap starting in april. there's a cap at which council tax go up can go up, and then that cap, there's a local reference to them. and guess what? it's going up right just below that cap of the referendum , councils are the referendum, councils are putting up by 4.99% as bromley as we learned a moment ago. so call it 5% between friends. so most councils . your council tax most councils. your council tax will increase by 5% for an average 120 quid, something like that. average 120 quid, something like that . yeah. i think about an that. yeah. i think about an average band property of 5% council tax increase is looking at 100 to £120 extra on their bill, which at this time when inflation so high, you know, the cost of petrol the cost of energy , you know, heating their energy, you know, heating their homes a hundred quid is a lot of for money most families across the county. in the case of t

please welcome your host nigel barrow . well here host nigel barrow. well here lies in the dark in the south, where all tories even want to be down here in the blue. labour through . it's a big farming through. it's a big farming area. asked have they been left behind .7 what i found out about behind? what i found out about from joining us for talking by the most famous and most infamous west politician. yes neil parish. but before all of

sir, thank so much to nigel. now thank you so much to nigel.ow and adam brookes and christine hamilton. the real world hamilton. but the real world with anderson still to with lee anderson is still to come and with come as well. and with westminster's talking come as well. and with wesfacing er's talking come as well. and with wesfacing er barrage talking come as well. and with wesfacing er barrage of talking come as well. and with wesfacing er barrage of abuseg mp facing a barrage of abuse after promotion tory after his promotion to tory deputy chair. he's going to join me the studio to hit me live in the studio to hit back at his course. that's going to be unmissable . but up next in to be unmissable. but up next in the clash , should nicola the clash, should nicola sturgeon's legacy be seen as a success or anti nationalists ? success or anti nationalists? mark devlin goes up against. political pundits and writer james melville and former snp councillor austin sheridan. they are live right the break. i'm fascinated to know what you think of s

sir, thank so much to nigel. now thank you so much to nigel.ow and adam brookes and christine hamilton. the real world hamilton. but the real world with anderson still to with lee anderson is still to come and with come as well. and with westminster's talking come as well. and with wesfacing er's talking come as well. and with wesfacing er barrage talking come as well. and with wesfacing er barrage of talking come as well. and with wesfacing er barrage of abuseg mp facing a barrage of abuse after promotion tory after his promotion to tory deputy chair. he's going to join me the studio to hit me live in the studio to hit back at his course. that's going to be unmissable . but up next in to be unmissable. but up next in the clash , should nicola the clash, should nicola sturgeon's legacy be seen as a success or anti nationalists ? success or anti nationalists? mark devlin goes up against. political pundits and writer james melville and former snp councillor austin sheridan. they are live right the break. i'm fascinated to know what you think of s

nigel, thank you. middlehurst. nigel, thank you. it's 7:00 and the top stories on gb news tonight. downing street has refused to comment on spy balloons potentially being spotted all over the uk . the spotted all over the uk. the united states says it's not yet been able to identify recent objects found in north american airspace after shooting down a fourth object in just over a week. rishi sunak said the country does have the military capability to keep the nation's skies safe . we have something skies safe. we have something called the quick reaction alert force, which involves typhoon planes, which are kept on 24 seven readiness to police our airspace, which is incredibly important. i can't obviously comment in detail on national security matters , but we're in security matters, but we're in constant touch with our allies . constant touch with our allies. and as i said, we'll do whatever it takes to keep the country safe . and the white house in safe. and the white house in america has been at pains to say there is no indication of extraterrestrial activity . it extraterrestria

justin, good evening and thank you for me, nigel . joe, just then tell me nigel. then tell me something. what think of knowsley. i think of one of the safest labour seats in the country a place that has voted labour.i country a place that has voted labour. i mean, is knowsley a hotbed of the far right? please help the idea of finding almost anybody who is far right and or indeed merseyside as a whole is, is, is like this is like trying to find white dog poo in the nonh to find white dog poo in the north pole . it isn't going to north pole. it isn't going to happen. north pole. it isn't going to happen . it doesn't exist . these happen. it doesn't exist. these are genuinely concerned mums and dads and uncles . and as always, dads and uncles. and as always, because it's liverpool, liverpool gets kick . in yes. liverpool gets kick. in yes. i think there is something to liverpool does always attract it seems in a negative national media headlines. but tell me something have we any idea who these really dangerous people were that turned up with the sledgehammers? who t

well, nigel, thank you so much .alking us through those issues and we really do look forward to seeing exactly will go down in westminster hall this afternoon but for now nigel thank you. let's look closer at this whitehall shake now because one of the most interesting changes is the creation of the department for science, innovation and technology as we briefly touched on there. the prime minister's office said that the dedicated department for science, innovation and technology will drive the innovation that will deliver improved public services, create new and better paid jobs, and grow the economy. they continued having a single department focussed on turning scientific and technical innovations into practical , and technical innovations into practical, applicable solutions to the challenges that we face will help make sure the uk is the most innovative economy in the most innovative economy in the world. will it? and can this be quote unquote growth department? well, alex denby is the deputy editor of capex and

nigel thank you . the news at nigel thank you. the news at 7:00 from gb news is lancashire .olice say they've located a potential new witness in the search for nicola bailey. that's after they released an image of the woman who is seen in the area where. the mother of two had disappeared last friday. the 45 year old went missing in some michael's on wyre while she was walking her dog as part of the hunt. divers are still searching the nearby river. the bank of england today raised its base rate from three and a half to 4. that's the 10th increase in a row, adding that inflation has begun to fall. it also says the uk is set to enter recession this year but stresses the economic downturn could be shorter and less severe than previously expected. the chancellor jeremy previously expected. the chancellorjeremy hunt, supports the bank of england's decision but we recognise it is very difficult for families, businesses up, difficult for families, businesses up , down the country businesses up, down the country when interest rates go up. but much harder for them would be if we didn'

nigel thank you . the news at nigel thank you. the news at 7:00 from gb news is lancashire .olice say they've located a potential new witness in the search for nicola bailey. that's after they released an image of the woman who is seen in the area where. the mother of two had disappeared last friday. the 45 year old went missing in some michael's on wyre while she was walking her dog as part of the hunt. divers are still searching the nearby river. the bank of england today raised its base rate from three and a half to 4. that's the 10th increase in a row, adding that inflation has begun to fall. it also says the uk is set to enter recession this year but stresses the economic downturn could be shorter and less severe than previously expected. the chancellor jeremy previously expected. the chancellorjeremy hunt, supports the bank of england's decision but we recognise it is very difficult for families, businesses up, difficult for families, businesses up , down the country businesses up, down the country when interest rates go up. but much harder for them would be if we didn'

good evening, nigel.you said, we have the prime minister here today essentially part of his sales pitch. he was in windsor yesterday parliament last night in belfast today, probably talking business leaders to talking to business leaders to try win them over to his try and win them over to his windsor must be windsor framework. it must be said most business leaders do seem be on board. the big seem to be on board. the big question as you pose tonight is where are the dup? and they are holding the cards in close to the chest and they may well be somewhat of a divisions. we heard from paisley junior heard from ian paisley junior and wilson to dup's last and sammy wilson to dup's last night suggesting this deal would not cut the mustard that wasn't a view of jeffrey donaldson, the leader of the today. he says leader of the dup today. he says essentially a lot of been achieved, but there are still questions outstanding . and i questions outstanding. and i think we have to remember , think we have to remember,

stuart: we have the brexit leader with us, nigel firage. what's your re-sponges, nigel?ensitive when food inflation is the problem and there's a kernel of truth in what she has to stay. if you can't afford today what you could afford two years aggs, you've got to make some changes and cuts. maybe what she should have said is stop buying so many expensive takeout, preprepared meals that make you fat, aren't very nutritious, and go out and buy vegetables in season when they're locally produced and ready so this idea that the state has to bail everybody out. is a mistake and she may have sounded harsh but if you can't afford things anymore, you've got to make changes. she's not entirely wrong. stuart: okay. i thought you were going to say something else. okay. that's all right with us, nigel. all good stuff. i want to hear from you about the royals. is it true that camilla after the coronation will not be queen consort but just plain queen? that would seem like a promotion. >> going back to 2005 when charles finally married and that'll be the queen consort and she's paid he

mirror nigel nelson and the and author jo—anne nadler . so nigel, authorjo—anne nadler.ite for your readers to explain this conundrum? do you think they'll understand it all straight they'll straight away? i think they'll be horrified . i like the maths. be horrified. i like the maths. you've done . i think the thing you've done. i think the thing is that you seem to get that about right sounds about right and it sounds completely mad. i'm sure completely mad. and i'm sure you've the ear of jeremy hunt, the chancellor who could actually something about this actually do something about this if where we are at the moment is because the that the government are reducing the energy support although prices come we're still at a point where that consumers pay at a point where that consumers pa y £500 more the answer for pay £500 more the answer for jeremy hunt is he's saved an awful lot of money because pnces awful lot of money because prices are coming down about 9 billion. that's according to the institute for fiscal studies . institute for fiscal studies. he's got about 31 b

nigel, the future. yeah exactly. nigel, i'm sorry. they don't deserve that. fully with william here. why is charles ben lying down to satisfy these two? nigel, at the end of the day, if they don't want to come to the coronation don't come. but let me tell you, they will be here because all of their multi—million deals , nigel, are multi—million deals, nigel, are completely dependent , having completely dependent, having a close proximity to the british royal family yeah, that's absolutely correct , dan. and absolutely correct, dan. and i think that prince william's instincts are fundamentally right on that. you know, he really fears that harry and meghan will will basically be disrupted if they come over to be like kingdom. they have a long track record, of course, of briefing against of the royal family they will use conversations in, order to sell books, basically. so they're in it for their own agenda . fact, it for their own agenda. fact, they are basically i would describe as high level external witness in many, many respects, making extraordinary demand

and shockingly nigel . you your and shockingly nigel.e brexit party and jacob rees—mogg who is of course jody gb news very shortly were among them for supporting brexit and quote, being proud and patriotic. they were also columns rod liddle and douglas murray routinely used in trading to help staff target right wing extremism . i read this is extremism. i read this is astonishing well i've had years of this mean this is no surprise to me i've had years and years of this i mean if i go back into past i've been called into metropolitan police and court as accused of all sorts of extraordinary things. so i am not in the least bit surprised that my name was among the list of runners and riders, but it shows you bias that exists within the establishment in our country anything that is vaguely patriotic . i country anything that is vaguely patriotic. i mean, country anything that is vaguely patriotic . i mean, god knows, patriotic. i mean, god knows, please don't even say english. i mean, that. absolutely completely beyond the pale. and these

good evening to nigel. chris, good evening. good evening to nigel . good to see evening to nigel. you again, chris. i mean, the inventory of military equipment we're sending to ukraine is growing very , very rapidly growing very, very rapidly indeed. growing very, very rapidly indeed . mentioned a moment ago, indeed. mentioned a moment ago, you know, the shell crisis that we've got a shortage of artillery shells . but let me ask artillery shells. but let me ask you a question . from a simple you a question. from a simple military point of view . can we military point of view. can we afford to take the risk of going on with this ? nigel, the simple on with this? nigel, the simple answer is yes, we can. geography quickly. we're the furthest from russia buying land in the whole of europe . we've got the best of europe. we've got the best tank trap in europe called engush tank trap in europe called english channel. we might not be able to keep dinghies away, but we certainly keep tanks away we can certainly keep tanks away . right now, we don't need those shells . there's somebody els

nigel rees. welcome diversity. nigel rees. welcome to gb news. hello mark. on program. first of all, under what circumstances did you leave the bbc? i wasn't sacked and i wasn't lured to great british hits or whatever it's called. i left because i'd been doing the programme for 46 years and we'd reached our 500th edition and i thought time go, but the actual prompt to leave was covid. we weren't able to do it in the we'd done it for 46 years with a studio audience. so that was the beginning of it. vanessa feltz has said just recently in an interview with with lorraine on itv that once you turn at the beeb, you become invisible . was that your invisible. was that your experience? well, it wasn't and i'm 78 now, so and when i very young, 17, retired . thank you young, 17, retired. thank you very much . when i retired , i very much. when i retired, i said to the bbc. i want to end the show so i wasn't fired and in they wanted me to stay on so. that's right. does your story buck the trend though if you did suppose it happened at radio two? it seems an obsession.

nigel, thank you so great to chat . change. nigel, thank you so great to chat.ight's mediabuzz with their own chairman, richard railing against the bbc fee, is it finally time to the british bashing corporation ? my support bashing corporation? my support staff have had their say on that. plus, we'll have the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages straight after ten. also, as her dangerous and divisive gender recognition bill, which nigel was just referring to, threatens to tear her legacy to pieces, is the scottish first minister, nicholas sturgeon, now finished with even her own police force to her today, no nonsense . commentator june nonsense. commentatorjune spicer going to weigh in. she's live with me straight after the break june slater is tonight's outsider . and a june slater is tonight's outsider. and a transgender butcher in scotland who tried it under the name andrew miller. but now apparently goes by amy. andrew's me has been charged in connection with the disappearance of an 11 year old after going missing for more than 27 hours, the schoolgirl

nigel rees. welcome diversity. nigel rees. welcome to gb news. hello mark. on program. first of all, under what circumstances did you leave the bbc? i wasn't sacked and i wasn't lured to great british hits or whatever it's called. i left because i'd been doing the programme for 46 years and we'd reached our 500th edition and i thought time go, but the actual prompt to leave was covid. we weren't able to do it in the we'd done it for 46 years with a studio audience. so that was the beginning of it. vanessa feltz has said just recently in an interview with with lorraine on itv that once you turn at the beeb, you become invisible . was that your invisible. was that your experience? well, it wasn't and i'm 78 now, so and when i very young, 17, retired . thank you young, 17, retired. thank you very much . when i retired , i very much. when i retired, i said to the bbc. i want to end the show so i wasn't fired and in they wanted me to stay on so. that's right. does your story buck the trend though if you did suppose it happened at radio two? it seems an obsession.

nigel, thank you so great to chat . change. nigel, thank you so great to chat.'s mediabuzz with their own chairman, richard railing against the bbc fee, is it finally time to the british bashing corporation ? my support bashing corporation? my support staff have had their say on that. plus, we'll have the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages straight after ten. also, as her dangerous and divisive gender recognition bill, which nigel was just referring to, threatens tear her legacy to threatens to tear her legacy to pieces, is the scottish first minister, nicholas sturgeon, now finished with even her own police force to her today, no nonsense . commentator june nonsense. commentatorjune spicer going to weigh in. she's live with me straight after the break june slater is tonight's outsider . and a june slater is tonight's outsider. and a transgender butcher in scotland who tried it under the name andrew miller. but now apparently goes by amy. andrew's me has been charged in connection with the disappearance of an 11 year old after going missing for more than

nigel, what it it's. we nigel, what it was, it's.what it was, it's. we shou no 1ave threatened to leave nigel, what it was, it's. we shou no deal. hreatened to leave nigel, what it was, it's. we shou no deal. we atened to leave nigel, what it was, it's. we shou no deal. we might.to leave nigel, what it was, it's. we shou no deal. we might. thenve with no deal. we might. then what? then have had a what? we might then have had a proper negotiation. but the point is , even though point i'm making is, even though what i was was valid and what i was saying was valid and correct, had a relatively powerful position at the time, correct, had a relatively poronejl position at the time, correct, had a relatively porone inposition at the time, correct, had a relatively porone in these n at the time, correct, had a relatively porone in these newspapers e, no one in these newspapers wanted know it was brexit wanted to know it was brexit fatigue. and this is exactly the same. we will discover that, yes , course, some of the idiocies have been remo

good evening to nigel. chris, good evening. good evening to nigel . good to see evening to nigel. you again, chris. i mean, the inventory of military equipment we're sending to ukraine is growing very , very rapidly growing very, very rapidly indeed. growing very, very rapidly indeed . mentioned a moment ago, indeed. mentioned a moment ago, you know, the shell crisis that we've got a shortage of artillery shells . but let me ask artillery shells. but let me ask you a question . from a simple you a question. from a simple military point of view . can we military point of view. can we afford to take the risk of going on with this ? nigel, the simple on with this? nigel, the simple answer is yes, we can. geography quickly. we're the furthest from russia buying land in the whole of europe . we've got the best of europe. we've got the best tank trap in europe called engush tank trap in europe called english channel. we might not be able to keep dinghies away, but we certainly keep tanks away we can certainly keep tanks away . right now, we don't need those shells . there's somebody els

and shockingly nigel . you your and shockingly nigel.e brexit party and jacob rees—mogg who is of course jody gb news very shortly were among them for supporting brexit and quote, being proud and patriotic. they were also columns rod liddle and douglas murray routinely used in trading to help staff target right wing extremism . i read this is extremism. i read this is astonishing well i've had years of this mean this is no surprise to me i've had years and years of this i mean if i go back into past i've been called into metropolitan police and court as accused of all sorts of extraordinary things. so i am not in the least bit surprised that my name was among the list of runners and riders, but it shows you bias that exists within the establishment in our country anything that is vaguely patriotic . i country anything that is vaguely patriotic. i mean, country anything that is vaguely patriotic . i mean, god knows, patriotic. i mean, god knows, please don't even say english. i mean, that. absolutely completely beyond the pale. and these

i think, nigel, we've got you back . o90, think, nigel, we've got you back . 090, no .. can you hear us? nigel extreme. oh, you can now. anyway, we've lost him. we've nigel thank you so much. back to our night at 7 pm. of course coming up should snp frontrunner kate forbes moral position based on religious really stop her becoming first minister. that's how big debate in the media was after ten tonight but next negotiations hang in the balance . what's at stake if she sunak butchers brexit negotiations over northern ireland famous labour pro—brexit campaigner kate hoey gives her expert take. she's live with me straight after the . breaking breaking tonight, breaking tonight, members breaking tonight, members of breaking tonight, members of the dedicated european research group have met with the northern irish dup leaders evening amid fears rishi sunak be about to sell them out on a post—brexit deal sell them out on a post—brexit deal. now this comes as the government and the eu progress has been made in resolving the dispute over northern ireland's post—brexit trading r

nigel thank you. good evening to you. the top story on gb news tonight, hundreds of thousands of workers have been taking part today in walk out when today the uk's biggest day of industrial action in more than a decade . up action in more than a decade. up to half a million people across seven trade unions went on strike over pay jobs conditions. teachers took part in the action along with border force officials and bus and train drivers, which caused widespread travel disruption . the education travel disruption. the education minister, nick described the strikes as disruptive. it is disappointing that the eu, one of those four unions, has taken strike action today, jeopardising children's education. they've already suffered two years of interruption during the covid pandemic. so this is the last thing children need and it's the last thing parents need. so they say, look, let's talk let's continue those talks about these important issues. it's continue those talks about these important issues . it's been important issue

i think, nigel, we've got you back . o90, think, nigel, we've got you back . 090, no .. can you hear us? nigel extreme. oh, you can now. anyway, we've lost him. we've nigel thank you so much. back to our night at 7 pm. of course coming up should snp frontrunner kate forbes moral position based on religious really stop her becoming first minister. that's how big debate in the media was after ten tonight but next negotiations hang in the balance . what's at stake if she sunak butchers brexit negotiations over northern ireland famous labour pro—brexit campaigner kate hoey gives her expert take. she's live with me straight after the . breaking breaking tonight, breaking tonight, members breaking tonight, members of breaking tonight, members of the dedicated european research group have met with the northern irish dup leaders evening amid fears rishi sunak be about to sell them out on a post—brexit deal sell them out on a post—brexit deal. now this comes as the government and the eu progress has been made in resolving the dispute over northern ireland's post—brexit trading r

nigel thank you. good evening to you. the top story on gb news tonight, hundreds of thousands of workers have been taking part today in walk out when today the uk's biggest day of industrial action in more than a decade . up action in more than a decade. up to half a million people across seven trade unions went on strike over pay jobs conditions. teachers took part in the action along with border force officials and bus and train drivers, which caused widespread travel disruption . the education travel disruption. the education minister, nick described the strikes as disruptive. it is disappointing that the eu, one of those four unions, has taken strike action today, jeopardising children's education. they've already suffered two years of interruption during the covid pandemic. so this is the last thing children need and it's the last thing parents need. so they say, look, let's talk let's continue those talks about these important issues. it's continue those talks about these important issues . it's been important issue

that seech in his fellow referee nigel owens. that speech in the _ his fellow referee nigel owens.thing that was just set on occasion. people not being brought— set on occasion. people not being brought up— set on occasion. people not being brought up the task on that. so it was the _ brought up the task on that. so it was the culture of people not being stood _ was the culture of people not being stood up to. not being accepted and stood _ stood up to. not being accepted and stood up _ stood up to. not being accepted and stood up to. not being accepted and stood up to. and frankly those in senior— stood up to. and frankly those in senior position, we stood up to. and frankly those in senior position,— senior position, we put jen in martin's experience - senior position, we put jen in martin's experience to - senior position, we put jen in martin's experience to the i senior position, we put jen in martin's experience to the w| senior position, we put jen in i martin's experience to the w are martin�*s experience to the w are you? in this statement acting chief executive said the u

but unfortunately nigel's said. but unfortunately nigel's is really on the best.hear but unfortunately misheard the nice waiter coming around with some lobster. so would you like lobster and what nigella actually heard was all you lost . oh, say course . you lost. oh, say course. understandable i what he? i thought so at the time. yes but then proceeded to look at me and say, well that , was lobster. it say, well that, was lobster. it was like, well, yes that's what the man says . there was sort of the man says. there was sort of outrage that he missed is so the first the first outrage was that someone was asking me if i was lost. well, good lord, no, i know exactly where i am . and the know exactly where i am. and the second is the second bit was that i seem to have missed out on lobster that was going around. oh so. so you went straight off for suction after that ? yeah. just just get that egg? yeah. just just get the cleared out. yeah. yeah. the is cleared out. yeah. yeah. just wax . and is that just. yes, just wax. and is that just. yes, it is a build up and s

nigel is sa in: have the windsor framework. nigel is saying americans _ have the windsor framework. a back— have the windsor framework. nigel is saying americans a back row- have the windsor framework. nigel is saying americans a back row played l have the windsor framework. nigel is saying americans a back row played a j saying americans a back row played a role in this hoping to key partners will come back to the table. i know you were in brussels in the last week. we were across it, we were involved in it, we wanted to know with the detail was?— involved in it, we wanted to know with the detail was? sorry, this is robabl with the detail was? sorry, this is probably the _ with the detail was? sorry, this is probably the part _ with the detail was? sorry, this is probably the part that _ with the detail was? sorry, this is probably the part that cut - with the detail was? sorry, this is probably the part that cut i - with the detail was? sorry, this is probably the part that cut i was i with the detail was? sorry, this is probably the part that cut i was in munich conference and br

nigel lovely to see you as always. nigel nelson there. let what think.ws@gbnews.uk do you have a little bit of about the fact that they are in business are business people when they are engaging in hospital policy events and perhaps they have spend this money or not? let me know. now on the defence secretary says the uk conduct a security review , a series of security review, a series of objects being shot down over nonh objects being shot down over north america in recent weeks. the us military brought another high altitude object , lake huron high altitude object, lake huron in michigan yesterday , the in michigan yesterday, the fourth to enter us and canadian airspace just over a week. ben wallace here that it's another sign of how the global threat pitch is changing for the. so joining me now is con coughlin who's the defence and chief columnist at the telegraph. good morning , con. when ben wallace morning, con. when ben wallace says that it's how the threat picture is changing, oh, can we completely discount the idea that it might be the u. reverse

nigel, thank polly middle east. nigel, thank you. good evening to you. the top story tonight on gb news. the defence secretary says challenger two battle tanks could arrive in ukraine by the spring. ben wallace made the comments during a visit to a british army base , dorset, where british army base, dorset, where ukrainian soldiers are training on standard british tanks. uk has already promised to send 14 to ukraine. but mr. wallace says britain could offer up additional tanks depending on the threat level and the country's defence needs. here the prime minister has said he'll certainty stability and clarity as he seeks a deal on post—brexit arrangements in northern ireland. rishi sunak held talks with northern irish business today as he faced renewed pressure to achieve workable solution to the stalled protocol. earlier, mr. sunak told the commons intensive talks with the eu are ongoing. i i'm a conservative, a brexiteer and a unionist and any agreement that we reach needs to take all three boxes. it needs to ensure sovereignty for northern ireland and

nigel, thank polly middle east. nigel, thank you. good evening to you. the top story tonight on gb news. the defence secretary says challenger two battle tanks could arrive in ukraine by the spring. ben wallace made the comments during a visit to a british army base , dorset, where british army base, dorset, where ukrainian soldiers are training on standard british tanks. uk has already promised to send 14 to ukraine. but mr. wallace says britain could offer up additional tanks depending on the threat level and the country's defence needs. here the prime minister has said he'll certainty stability and clarity as he seeks a deal on post—brexit arrangements in northern ireland. rishi sunak held talks with northern irish business today as he faced renewed pressure to achieve workable solution to the stalled protocol. earlier, mr. sunak told the commons intensive talks with the eu are ongoing. i i'm a conservative, a brexiteer and a unionist and any agreement that we reach needs to take all three boxes. it needs to ensure sovereignty for northern ireland and

nigel, thank you. . i would. nigel, thank you. well, the top story tonight on gb news.he prime minister has been addressing the house of commons tonight saying the brexit trade deal for northern ireland means businesses and people can now move forward as one united kingdom . rishi sunak one united kingdom. rishi sunak said the windsor frame work would deliver smooth flowing free trade across the uk while protecting northern ireland's sovereignty. that includes the northern ireland assembly being able stop some eu laws affecting the flow of goods which he called the stormont break. the prime minister also said the deal removed any sense of a border in the irish sea . it's border in the irish sea. it's about showing that our union that has lasted centuries can and will endure . and it's about and will endure. and it's about breaking down the barriers between us. setting aside the arguments that for too have divided us. and remembering that fellow. feeling that defines us. this family of nations . this this family of nations. this unite. it kingdom . well, unite. it kingdo

— future with the seat at prb and r&b and nigel offering to meet with us on a more — and nigel offering on a more regular basis. that we don't _ on a more regular basis. that we don't end — on a more regular basis. that we don't end up— on a more regular basis. that we don't end up in that situation like this in the — don't end up in that situation like this in the future. welsh rugby can't _ this in the future. welsh rugby can't keep— this in the future. welsh rugby can't keep going on this major merry—go—round of crisis after crisis — merry—go—round of crisis after crisis its— merry—go—round of crisis after crisis. it's affecting everybody in the game — crisis. it's affecting everybody in the game. players, supporters, administrators, grassroots clubs and everybody _ administrators, grassroots clubs and everybody. in the last six to eight weeks _ everybody. in the last six to eight weeks i _ everybody. in the last six to eight weeks i think everybody supposed together— weeks i think everybody supposed together now and find a way forward and need _ together now and find a way forward a

nigel, thank you.e after this. >> thank you. ♪. ♪ inner voice (kombucha brewer): if i just stare at these payroll forms... my business' payroll taxes will calculate themselves. right? uhh...nope. intuit quickbooks helps you manage your payroll taxes, cheers! with 100% accurate tax calculations guaranteed. my ameriprise advisor has helped me navigate uncertain times before, now is no different. with his advice, i'm confident i'm on track. the plan we created is for the long term. no wonder clients rate us 4.9 out of 5 in overall satisfaction. ameriprise financial. say goodbye to daily insulin injections with omnipod 5... a tubeless system that automatically adjusts insulin to help protect against highs and lows. try it today. go to omnipod.com for risk information and instructions for use. consult your doctor before starting on omnipod. ♪. president biden: get to work with china where we can advance american interests and benefit the world, but make no mistake about it as we made clear last week if chin

nigel walker, interim chief executive here at the wru.bc, of course wales against ireland but let's head back to check on pot in the bbc sport centre. thank you, ali foster —— olly foster. there will be live on bbc radio 5 live — it is 6:43pm. transgender rights has become a major talking point with sport looking to balance inclusivity, whilst also trying to ensure there's no unfair advantage. today, uk athletics outlined its position relating to transgender participation in athletics. our sports correspondent alex capstick is following the story. thanks forjoining us on sportsday. outline if you can what uk athletics has said today?— has said today? youth k athletics has said today? youth k athletics has been reviewing _ has said today? youth k athletics has been reviewing this - has said today? youth k athletics has been reviewing this since - has said today? youth k athletics has been reviewing this since 23| has said today? youth k athletics i has been reviewing this since 23 one -- uk has been reviewing this since 23 one —— uk athlet

nigel, nigel, immigration's.gel, but he does talk about politics. he was on politics. joe saying it's he was on politics. joe saying wsfime he was on politics. joe saying it's time the government stood back, had an election . he does back, had an election. he does get involved in politics. alex himself has admitted he's a massive and wants some kind of socialist revolution. i mean, come off it. well, mick lynch is old labour rather than a marxist or a communist. but what it comes down to is . he had that comes down to is. he had that back in november when the rmt members voted. voted overwhelmingly for strike action . and he has to go back to his members in may if he needs another mandate to do that. so all that is actually in play. so i don't think it's actually reasonable to say he's somehow not following the will of 40,000 members. well, harry, nigel, make a point there it is. after all, mick lynch his job to try and get good deal for his members, for the railway workers he represents through the union. he's ju

thank you very much, nigel. look, concerns nigel. yes.ther or not they're going continue to have, frankly say the law of frankly say over the law of northern ireland. that is not brexit. no, exactly and that seems to be the elephant in the room when rishi is on the line to talk . the last thing they to talk. the last thing they want to about was the role of reason might be what is clear is it will grow and that's a problem for the uk because their seven tests that first passed is every citizen in the uk must be on the same law . quite clearly on the same law. quite clearly it's the european court of justice has jurisdiction in northern although not may in britain, that would satisfy the first of those asks . maybe the first of those asks. maybe the best thing you can say about this is that if everyone not going to get all that they wanted and will get something that they want . so consequently that they want. so consequently , when it comes down to real people, this is a much deal than the northern protocol over the number of issues. the

nigel presenter is nigel farage. nigel you very much. sorry you were held biden.e held up by the only people to be held up by him. take on. do him. but look, your take on. do you reckon? do reckon? the you reckon? do you reckon? the rishi going to sell out rishi sunak is going to sell out the orgy . well, look, he won't the orgy. well, look, he won't call this a sell—out. he will say that the agreement he's reached with the european union is significantly better than that. is significantly better than that . that was agreed by is significantly better than that. that was agreed by boris johnson . and actually, in terms johnson. and actually, in terms of a deal itself. he'll be right , because at least with a green channel, the goods that are going the mainland into northern ireland are not on to the republic. if it genuinely a green line that would be a significant improvement on the mess of where we are now. now there is of course this potential legislation on the table that says we could just the whole thing. there's not a cash in hell of him and hunt doing that.