nigel i believe. i your question. nigel i believe. r renewe— your question. nigel i believe.ly. no question about that. that was then. this is now. but what i said to you at the beginning, are you bringing the politics of are you bringing the politics of a subcontinent out onto the streets of the west midlands? and year in and we saw this last year in leicester. you've just leicester. you you've just talked modi, the bjp. talked about modi, the bjp. that's correct. but here's the point. modi is the democratically elected leader of india. he's been elected twice. he'll probably run for a third term. and also to answer your question, he's also the democratically elected leader thatis democratically elected leader that is holding the g20 summit in occupied territory internationally. he is recognised that- he is recognised that kashmir is occupied— recognised that kashmir is occupied territory and this wine— occupied territory and this prime minister— occupied territory and this prime minister is holding his ozo— prime minister is holding his ezo eennrr— prime minister is holding

nigel i believe. i your question. nigel i believe. r renewe— your question. nigel i believe.ly. no question about that. that was then. this is now. but what i said to you at the beginning, are you bringing the politics of are you bringing the politics of a subcontinent out onto the streets of the west midlands? and year in and we saw this last year in leicester. you've just leicester. you you've just talked modi, the bjp. talked about modi, the bjp. that's correct. but here's the point. modi is the democratically elected leader of india. he's been elected twice. he'll probably run for a third term. and also to answer your question, he's also the democratically elected leader thatis democratically elected leader that is holding the g20 summit in occupied territory internationally. he is recognised that- he is recognised that kashmir is occupied— recognised that kashmir is occupied territory and this wine— occupied territory and this prime minister— occupied territory and this prime minister is holding his ozo— prime minister is holding his ezo eennrr— prime minister is holding

nigel, thank you. bethany elsey. nigel, thank you. here-s— bethany elsey. nigel, thank you.s your— bethany elsey. nigel, thank you. here-s your top— bethany elsey. nigel, thank you. here's your top stories- "g nigel, thank you. here's your top stories from the gh— here's your top stories from the newsroom gb news understands itv is newsroom gb news understands itv h h— newsroom gb news understands itv h h crisis— newsroom gb news understands itv is in crisis talks— newsroom gb news understands itv is in crisis talks amid— newsroom gb news understands itv is in crisis talks amid the ongoing— is in crisis talks amid the ongoing scandal surrounding hhhh— ongoing scandal surrounding phillip schofield's affair with a phillip schofield's affair with hyounger— phillip schofield's affair with a younger male— phillip schofield's affair with a younger male colleague . the a younger male colleague. the pregame-s— a younger male colleague. the programme's main sponsor , arnold programme's main sponsor, arnold hark,— programme's main sponsor, arnold hank, nnnonnen— programme's main spons

nigel, with polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you. good :: nigel, thank you. good evening.story— thank you. good evening. the top sievv lenieiii— thank you. good evening. the top story tonight from _ thank you. good evening. the top story tonight from the gb news evince— story tonight from the gb news room, prince harry— story tonight from the gb news room, prince harry claims he , room, prince harry claims he, his wife— room, prince harry claims he, his wife meghan,— room, prince harry claims he, his wife meghan, and her mother were involved— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in a— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in a near catastrophic— were involved in a near catastrophic car chase involving the catastrophic car chase involving iiie paparazzi— catastrophic car chase involving live paparazzi ia— catastrophic car chase involving the paparazzi in manhattan. a spokesperson— the paparazzi in manhattan. a spokesperson for— the paparazzi in manhattan. a spokesperson for the couple said the spokesperson f

nigel, with polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you. good :: nigel, thank you. good evening.story— thank you. good evening. the top sievv lenieiii— thank you. good evening. the top story tonight from _ thank you. good evening. the top story tonight from the gb news evince— story tonight from the gb news room, prince harry— story tonight from the gb news room, prince harry claims he , room, prince harry claims he, his wife— room, prince harry claims he, his wife meghan,— room, prince harry claims he, his wife meghan, and her mother were involved— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in a— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in a near catastrophic— were involved in a near catastrophic car chase involving the catastrophic car chase involving iiie paparazzi— catastrophic car chase involving live paparazzi ia— catastrophic car chase involving the paparazzi in manhattan. a spokesperson— the paparazzi in manhattan. a spokesperson for— the paparazzi in manhattan. a spokesperson for the couple said the spokesperson f

nigel, thank you and good . nigel, thank you and good evening— .el, thank you and good evening to— - nigel, thank you and good evening ne yen. — . nigel, thank you and good evening to you. the- nigel, thank you and good evening to you. the top story nenenn— evening to you. the top story tonight, members from the rmt unen— tonight, members from the rmt neve— tonight, members from the rmt union have voted— tonight, members from the rmt union have voted to renew their mandate— union have voted to renew their mandate ne— union have voted to renew their mandate to take— union have voted to renew their mandate to take industrial action— mandate to take industrial action during— mandate to take industrial action during the next six nonme— action during the next six months. unions involved in disputes— months. unions involved in disputes have— months. unions involved in disputes have to reballot their nnennene— disputes have to reballot their nnennene even— disputes have to reballot their members every six months to legen— members every six months to legal

hi, my name is nigel. : my name is nigel. we because why on earth should we want to into our law our want to bring into our law our domestic law, the power for lockdowns be issued upon us domestic law, the power for locanywns be issued upon us domestic law, the power for locan international.ued upon us domestic law, the power for locan international body?)on us domestic law, the power for locan international body? iti us domestic law, the power for locan international body? it was by an international body? it was quite bad enough doing to quite bad enough doing it to ourselves and i've heard, you know, andrew mitchell and a tory peer were very keen on the treaty, but of course it won't threaten our sovereignty. i thought, well, that's what we neono— thought, well, that's what we neono in— thought, well, that's what we heard in 1972. _ thought, well, that's what we heard in 1972. $554. heard in 1972. well, i was only three at the time, but nonetheless i'm older than you. but, got the treaty, so but, but i've got the treaty, so

good evening, nigel. i think— : yeah. good evening, nigel. i think what we're seeing is nigel. !es on one side, tney-re being— conservatives on one side, they're being squeezed , as you they're being squeezed, as you say,— they're being squeezed, as you say, by— they're being squeezed, as you soy, try tne— they're being squeezed, as you say, by the reserve of labour, tne— say, by the reserve of labour, tne nt— say, by the reserve of labour, tne ttt dene— say, by the reserve of labour, the lib dems and— say, by the reserve of labour, the lib dems and the greens, eepeetotty— the lib dems and the greens, eepeetotty tn— the lib dems and the greens, especially in those southern true— especially in those southern ttne nett— especially in those southern blue wall areas— especially in those southern blue wall areas which have been trenttng— blue wall areas which have been trenttng away— blue wall areas which have been trending away from the conservatives for about ten years.— conservatives for about ten ye nut— conservatives for about ten years. but also— conservatives for about ten year

good evening, nigel. i think— : yeah. good evening, nigel. i think what we're seeing is nigel. !n one side, tney-re being— conservatives on one side, they're being squeezed , as you they're being squeezed, as you say,— they're being squeezed, as you say, by— they're being squeezed, as you soy, try tne— they're being squeezed, as you say, by the reserve of labour, tne— say, by the reserve of labour, tne nt— say, by the reserve of labour, tne ttt dene— say, by the reserve of labour, the lib dems and— say, by the reserve of labour, the lib dems and the greens, eepeetotty— the lib dems and the greens, eepeetotty tn— the lib dems and the greens, especially in those southern true— especially in those southern ttne nett— especially in those southern blue wall areas— especially in those southern blue wall areas which have been trenttng— blue wall areas which have been trenttng away— blue wall areas which have been trending away from the conservatives for about ten years.— conservatives for about ten ye nut— conservatives for about ten years. but also— conservatives for about ten years. b

evening, nigel. l: maria. evening, nigel. good evening-— maria. evening, nigel.g pretty useless. look, i think that that we have a massive crisis in our gp system and at the moment i tell you what, i'm more worried about. i'm more worried about people missing scans than i am about people having an extra prescription of antibiotics. and i've got a friend of mine this week, someone i know very, very well and you know, she's a little bit younger than me. she's been diagnosed with serious throat cancen diagnosed with serious throat cancer. do you know why? because for two years she wasn't given a scan. it's an absolute blooming scandal. i'm upset and sad about it. so i get the point. but i think if you've got if you've got a common ailment, it rather than going to a gp, go to a pharmacist who can recommend something. and then if the position the situation is persistent, then go to a gp. i take the point on antibiotics, but to me getting people to scans more people to scans more quickly i think is even more urgent . would be good. thank you urgent. would be good. than

nigel, thank you and good . nigel, thank you and good evening— .igel, thank you and good evening to— - nigel, thank you and good evening ne yen. — . nigel, thank you and good evening to you. the- nigel, thank you and good evening to you. the top story nenenn— evening to you. the top story tonight, members from the rmt unen— tonight, members from the rmt neve— tonight, members from the rmt union have voted— tonight, members from the rmt union have voted to renew their mandate— union have voted to renew their mandate ne— union have voted to renew their mandate to take— union have voted to renew their mandate to take industrial action— mandate to take industrial action during— mandate to take industrial action during the next six nonme— action during the next six months. unions involved in disputes— months. unions involved in disputes have— months. unions involved in disputes have to reballot their nnennene— disputes have to reballot their nnennene even— disputes have to reballot their members every six months to legen— members every six months to leg

thank you so much to nigel and of course senior atwser— to nigel and of course senior atwser te— to nigelgat— eye reports on plans for the king to repair damaged relations wttn— king to repair damaged relations wttn tanne— king to repair damaged relations wttn range tn— king to repair damaged relations with europe in the— king to repair damaged relations with europe in the wake of treat— with europe in the wake of brexit after— with europe in the wake of brexit after his— with europe in the wake of brexit after his recent visit to germany — brexit after his recent visit to germany, which _ brexit after his recent visit to germany, which they say had a matt— germany, which they say had a major diplomatic— germany, which they say had a major diplomatic impact. i just gtwe— major diplomatic impact. i just gte tne— major diplomatic impact. i just gte tne t— major diplomatic impact. i just gtwe tne t a— major diplomatic impact. i just give the i a little— major diplomatic impact. i just give the i a little reminder and ayne— give the i a little reminder and anyne wne— give the i a little remin

thank you, nigel. good 3: thank you, nigel. good evening. the top story— you, nigel. good evening.ood evening. the top story is that— you, nigel. good evening. the top story is that a— you, nigel. good evening. the top story is that a man has been orrooroo— top story is that a man has been arrested after— top story is that a man has been arrested after a _ top story is that a man has been arrested after a car— top story is that a man has been arrested after a car crashed inro— arrested after a car crashed rrrro rho— arrested after a car crashed into the gates— arrested after a car crashed into the gates of downing smor— into the gates of downing street. this— into the gates of downing street. this afternoon. armed orrrooro— street. this afternoon. armed officers arrested _ street. this afternoon. armed officers arrested the man on suspicion— officers arrested the man on suspicion of— officers arrested the man on suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous— suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous driving.— suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous driving. the incident is nor— da

here's professor nigel biggar to so professor nigel biggar, what is your newest book, colonialism a moral reckoning about? it's about the current controversy over colonialism. the the the view that prevails in my country and probably yours, too, is that european colonialism and in particular, british colonialism was a litany of racism and exploitation and oppression. i'm an ethicist and i wanted to review the history to see whether that story was true. and i concluded in my book that the the prevailing story is just not true. and how did you come to that conclusion? so the book is divided into eight chapters. so each chapter deals with a different moral issue. motives, racism, slave era, land, culture, government, economics and violence. and i focus on the british empire. it was just one form of colonialism. but i felt better to go deep rather than do to be superficial in a broad canvas. and also the british empire was the largest of the european empires. and in each case, i examined the accusations against british colonialism. and although the empire contained lots of bad things, not lea

thank you so much to nigel and of course senior atwser— to nigel and of course senior atwser te— to nigel the coronation of king with us. the coronation of king cnartes. — with us. the coronation of king cnartes. tne— with us. the coronation of king charles. the third— the coronation of king charles. the third saturday, may the charles. the third saturday, may tne etn. — charles. the third saturday, may tne etn. join— charles. the third saturday, may the 6th. join us— charles. the third saturday, may the 6th. join us on— charles. the third saturday, may the 6th. join us on gb news the reente-s— the 6th. join us on gb news the people's channel. _ the 6th. join us on gb news the people's channel. " people's channel. britain's news . channel celia walden on the way. but first, let's return to tomorrow's news— but first, let's return to tomorrow's news tonight in our weara— tomorrow's news tonight in our aaetta nas— tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz and— tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz and more . front pages media buzz and more. front pages nave— media buzz and more. front p

evening, nigel. l: maria. evening, nigel. good ewentng— maria. evening, nigel. them becoming pretty useless. look, i think that that we have a massive crisis in our gp system and at the moment i tell you what, i'm more worried about. i'm more worried about people missing scans than i am about people having an extra prescription of antibiotics. and i've got a friend of mine this week, someone i know very, very well and you know, she's a little bit younger than me. she's been diagnosed with serious throat cancen diagnosed with serious throat cancer. do you know why? because for two years she wasn't given a scan. it's an absolute blooming scandal. i'm upset and sad about it. so i get the point. but i think if you've got if you've got a common ailment, it rather than going to a gp, go to a pharmacist who can recommend something. and then if the position the situation is persistent, then go to a gp. i take the point on antibiotics, but to me getting people to scans more people to scans more quickly i think is even more urgent . would be good. thank you urgent. would

thank you, nigel. good 3: thank you, nigel. good evening. the top story— you, nigel. good evening.he top story is— you, nigel. good evening. the top story is that— you, nigel. good evening. the top story is that a— you, nigel. good evening. the top story is that a man has been arrested— top story is that a man has been arrested after— top story is that a man has been arrested after a _ top story is that a man has been arrested after a car— top story is that a man has been arrested after a car crashed into— arrested after a car crashed into the— arrested after a car crashed into the gates— arrested after a car crashed into the gates of downing street.— into the gates of downing street. this— into the gates of downing street. this afternoon. armed officers— street. this afternoon. armed officers arrested _ street. this afternoon. armed officers arrested the man on suspicion— officers arrested the man on suspicion of— officers arrested the man on suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous— suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous driving.— suspicion of criminal damage and dangerous d

but, nigel,— lost nigel. one second. oh, he's back. but, nigel, you only go pig. — back.did ieei— really important interview i did ieei nighh— really important interview i did ieei nighi. ii— really important interview i did last night. it was— really important interview i did last night. it was harrowing. ihie— last night. it was harrowing. ihie ie— last night. it was harrowing. this is peter— last night. it was harrowing. this is peter wallace . he is the this is peter wallace. he is the mine— this is peter wallace. he is the ieiher oi— this is peter wallace. he is the father of tommy— this is peter wallace. he is the father of tommy roberts who was murdered— father of tommy roberts who was murdered by— father of tommy roberts who was murdered by that— father of tommy roberts who was murdered by that illegal migrant who-never have- murdered by that illegal migrant who never have been in who should never have been in the who should never have been in ihe-ieeewee— who should never have been in the-because he - who should never have been in the because he was the country b

we're quids in, nigel. will we're quids in, nigel. well, we're not we're— we're quids in, nigel.rk , but i think it's a— institutions. there's paperwork , but i think it's a work in insgisss— , but i think it's a work in progress .think- , but i think it's a work in progress think get progress. i think we'll get insis— progress. i think we'll get iisns in— progress. i think we'll get there in the— progress. i think we'll get there in the end. but what's sssn— there in the end. but what's sssn siss?— there in the end. but what's your view? mark— there in the end. but what's your view? mark at gb news .uk iss— your view? mark at gb news .uk iss gsi— your view? mark at gb news .uk now we've got the _ your view? mark at gb news .uk now we've got the papers at 1030 sisni— now we've got the papers at 1030 sisni siii— now we've got the papers at 1030 sisii siii ss— now we've got the papers at 1030 sharp with some great headlines ssning— sharp with some great headlines ssning in.— sharp with some great headlines ssning in. isi— sharp with some great headlines coming in. but next up, sign

nigel thank you.hurst. nigel thank you. well, the top story tonight is the breaking news that itv has ordered an external review following television presenter phillip schofield's statement and departure from the daytime tv show this morning. chief executive dame carolyn mccall wrote in a letter to the culture secretary and the ofcom chief executive that phillip had made assurances which he now acknowledges were untrue . and we acknowledges were untrue. and we at itv feel badly let down. we consider our approach reasonable and proportionate fit. at the time, the letter continued well, it was also sent to the chair of the culture media and sport committee in parliament and itv bosses are due to appear in front of mps on tuesday to answer questions about the presenter's affair with a younger male colleague . of younger male colleague. of course we'll have full coverage of that for you as it happens next week. well, also breaking news today , boris johnson's news today, boris johnson's notebooks and what

nigel thank polly middlehurst. nigel thank you. good— polly middlehurst. nigel thank you.ood evening.— polly middlehurst. nigel thank you. good evening. the- m 3: nigel thank you. good evening. the top story tonight— you. good evening. the top story tonight on— you. good evening. the top story tontgtt on et— you. good evening. the top story tonight on gb news, the prime mtntstet-s— tonight on gb news, the prime minister's office— tonight on gb news, the prime minister's office has just said the tu— minister's office has just said the tu ant— minister's office has just said the eu and the— minister's office has just said the eu and the uk have agreed to strengthen— the eu and the uk have agreed to strengthen their— the eu and the uk have agreed to strengthen their cooperation on mtgtttton— strengthen their cooperation on mtgtttttn ant— strengthen their cooperation on migration and the threat posed by tusstt. — migration and the threat posed by russia. rishi_ migration and the threat posed by russia. rishi sunak and the dutch— by russia. rishi sunak and the dutch thhe— by ru

and absolutely nigel's right to say and absolutely nigel's right to coy rror— and absolutely nigel'se minus ror wrot— give them a gamma treble minus for what they've— give them a gamma treble minus for what they've done . uh, if for what they've done. uh, if you— for what they've done. uh, if you ocruolly— for what they've done. uh, if you actually look— for what they've done. uh, if you actually look at the record, trey-we— you actually look at the record, rrey-ye loco— you actually look at the record, they've lost control of illegal irrrriororior— they've lost control of illegal immigration completely. they've lost control of illegal immigration completely . they immigration completely. they rrorriceo— immigration completely. they promised faithfully under coeor— promised faithfully under cameron that— promised faithfully under cameron that they were going to get cameron that they were going to gel rre— cameron that they were going to get the numbers— cameron that they were going to get the numbers of legal irrrriororrc— get the numbers of legal immigrants there going up immigrants

now, nigel, you're not— now, nigel, you're not wrong. i never theegnee— nigel, you're not wrong.to particular thing. i defer to yew.— particular thing. i defer to yew-the- particular thing. i defer to wew.-the-tel particular thing. i defer to. you.-the-is there you. i mean, the fact is there newe— you. i mean, the fact is there have-tete— you. i mean, the fact is there have -tete et— you. i mean, the fact is there have lots of different have been lots of different heetwtnte— headwinds. the main headwinds newe— headwinds. the main headwinds have—entweew- have been, i think, obduracy wtthtn— have been, i think, obduracy wtthtn the— have been, i think, obduracy within the levers of government, wtthtn— within the levers of government, wtthtn the— within the levers of government, within the blob,— within the levers of government, within the blob, as— within the levers of government, within the blob, as it's called , ent— within the blob, as it's called , ent .— within the blob, as it's called , ent . thtnh— within the blob, as it's called , and i think also— within the blob, as it's c

there nigel, because we could nenrien— there nigel, because we could mention brexit,_ there nigel, becauseian . yes, brown has been a comedian. yes, of course, he uses bad language . yes, of course, he is outraged . and yet he sells videos, dvds , discs, he packs, theatres, all over the country. he has done for decades. and now a major theatre chain has banned him for not being in line with their principles . not being in line with their principles. comedian jim davidson will join me to discuss that in just a moment . his name is royston vasey, but he's known as roy chubby brown over 35 years. he's been going erdend— over 35 years. he's been going erdend rnie— over 35 years. he's been going around this country— £55 he's been going around this country making deede— around this country making eeeeie iengn— around this country making people laugh in very considerable numbers. but now the ambassador— considerable numbers. but now the ambassador theatre group, big the ambassador theatre group, eig ineerre— the ambassador theatre group, big theatre group in britain , big theatre group in britain

travelling, nigel, it's just— that i'm always travelling, nigel, it's just that i always speak— nigelrious note, you know what ireppeme irere im— more serious note, you know what happens here in ukraine is about the happens here in ukraine is about me me— happens here in ukraine is about the most important thing for my eemiimeme— the most important thing for my constituents right— the most important thing for my constituents right now, given the constituents right now, given me eireme— constituents right now, given the extreme risks to global perce— the extreme risks to global peeee imi— the extreme risks to global peace that this— the extreme risks to global peace that this place represents . so,— peace that this place represents . so, you— peace that this place represents . so, you mew,— peace that this place represents . so, you know, this is imperiem— . so, you know, this is important . - . so, you know, this is important. ca" . so, you know, this is important. r:pi"�* . so, you know, this is- important. adam i was not accusing you of skiving for one moment. and you're quite right

thank you so much, nigel. nigel, back 7:00— talk. thank you so much, nigel.peared to moan about being relegated to a— appeared to moan about being relegated to a third row royal. in relegated to a third row royal. rnlettt— relegated to a third row royal. rnlettt new— relegated to a third row royal. in clip now circulating in the in a clip now circulating in the metre.— in a clip now circulating in the mette. ee— in a clip now circulating in the mette. se nee— in a clip now circulating in the media. so has this— in a clip now circulating in the media. so has this relationship wttn— media. so has this relationship wttn-ttnt— media. so has this relationship wttn-ttnt-ntt- media. so has this relationship with - king - hit rock- with the king now hit rock tetteme— bottom? harry's biographer, antete— bottom? harry's biographer, angela be angela levin, she's going to be twe— angela levin, she's going to be ttwe-etttte— angela levin, she's going to be live-studio to— angela levin, she's going to be live studio to analyse live in the studio to analyse all live in the

, nigel, it's just— that i'm always travelling, nigel, it's just that i always speak— nigel, it's just you know what ireppeme irere im— more serious note, you know what happens here in ukraine is about the happens here in ukraine is about me meei— happens here in ukraine is about the most important thing for my eemiimeme— the most important thing for my constituents right— the most important thing for my constituents right now, given the constituents right now, given me eireme— constituents right now, given the extreme risks to global perce— the extreme risks to global peeee imi— the extreme risks to global peace that this— the extreme risks to global peace that this place represents . so,— peace that this place represents . so, you— peace that this place represents . so, you mew,— peace that this place represents . so, you know, this is imperiem— . so, you know, this is important . - . so, you know, this is important. ca" . so, you know, this is important. r:pi"�* . so, you know, this is- important. adam i was not accusing you of skiving for one moment. and you're quite right. what ha

but, nigel,— lost nigel. one second. oh, he's back. but, nigel, you only go pig. — back.did ieei— really important interview i did ieei nighh— really important interview i did ieei nighi. ii— really important interview i did last night. it was— really important interview i did last night. it was harrowing. ihie— last night. it was harrowing. ihie ie— last night. it was harrowing. this is peter— last night. it was harrowing. this is peter wallace . he is the this is peter wallace. he is the mine— this is peter wallace. he is the ieiher oi— this is peter wallace. he is the father of tommy— this is peter wallace. he is the father of tommy roberts who was murdered— father of tommy roberts who was murdered by— father of tommy roberts who was murdered by that— father of tommy roberts who was murdered by that illegal migrant who-never have- murdered by that illegal migrant who never have been in who should never have been in the who should never have been in ihe-ieeewee— who should never have been in the-because he - who should never have been in the because he was the country b

nigel thank you.iddlehurst. nigel thank you. well,- news with polly middlehurst. nigel thank you. well, the top story tonight is the breaking news that itv has ordered an external review following television presenter phillip schofield's statement and departure from the daytime tv show this morning. chief executive dame carolyn mccall wrote in a letter to the culture secretary and the ofcom chief executive that phillip had made assurances which he now acknowledges were untrue . and we acknowledges were untrue. and we at itv feel badly let down. we consider our approach reasonable and proportionate fit. at the time, the letter continued well, it was also sent to the chair of the culture media and sport committee in parliament and itv bosses are due to appear in front of mps on tuesday to answer questions about the presenter's affair with a younger male colleague . of younger male colleague. of course we'll have full coverage of that for you as it happens next week. well, also breaking news today , bori

thank you so much, nigel. nigel, back 7:00— talk. thank you so much, nigel.an about being relegated to a— appeared to moan about being relegated to a third row royal. in relegated to a third row royal. rnlettt— relegated to a third row royal. rnlettt new— relegated to a third row royal. in clip now circulating in the in a clip now circulating in the metre.— in a clip now circulating in the mette. ee— in a clip now circulating in the mette. se nee— in a clip now circulating in the media. so has this— in a clip now circulating in the media. so has this relationship wttn— media. so has this relationship wttn-ttnt— media. so has this relationship wttn-ttnt-ntt- media. so has this relationship with - king - hit rock- with the king now hit rock tetteme— bottom? harry's biographer, antete— bottom? harry's biographer, angela be angela levin, she's going to be twe— angela levin, she's going to be ttwe-etttte— angela levin, she's going to be live-studio to— angela levin, she's going to be live studio to analyse live in the studio to analyse all live in the studio to an

there nigel, because we could nontton— there nigel, because we could mention brexit,_ there nigel, becausetraged . and yet he sells videos, dvds , discs, he packs, theatres, all over the country. he has done for decades. and now a major theatre chain has banned him for not being in line with their principles . not being in line with their principles. comedian jim davidson will join me to discuss that in just a won't talk about. if it's happening, it's happening here. wake up two mornings on gb news the people's channel. britain's . his name is royston vasey, but he's known as roy chubby brown over 35 years. he's been going out— over 35 years. he's been going ount tnto— over 35 years. he's been going around this country— 252: he's been going around this country making goonto— around this country making googto tougn— around this country making people laugh in very considerable numbers. but now the ambassador— considerable numbers. but now the ambassador theatre group, big the ambassador theatre group, ntg tnootno— the ambassador theatre group, big theatre group in britain , big theatre group

nigel all attractive. yeah. nigel all i need— attractive. yeah. nigel all i need lo— attractive.at they're lrylng lo — the details about what they're lrylng lo do, — the details about what they're trying to do, trying to say that the trying to do, trying to say that do doolore— trying to do, trying to say that the doctors that— trying to do, trying to say that the doctors that are going to be produced— the doctors that are going to be produced lron — the doctors that are going to be produced from this are going to be produced from this are going to lo lne— produced from this are going to lo lne ee— produced from this are going to be the same standard. they're going— be the same standard. they're golng lo— be the same standard. they're going to .through- be the same standard. they're going to through the same be the same standard. they're going and through the same be the same standard. they're going and the �*ough the same be the same standard. they're going and the samethe same be the same standard. they're going and the same appliese rigour and the same applies deoenl— rigour a

nigel all attractive. yeah. nigel all i nood— attractive. yeah. nigel all i nood lo— attractive.at they're llylno lo — the details about what they're llylno lo do, — the details about what they're trying to do, trying to say that the trying to do, trying to say that do doololo— trying to do, trying to say that the doctors that— trying to do, trying to say that the doctors that are going to be woduood— the doctors that are going to be pnoduood llon — the doctors that are going to be produced from this are going to be produced from this are going to lo lno— produced from this are going to do do oono— produced from this are going to be the same standard. they're going— be the same standard. they're oolnd lo— be the same standard. they're going to .through- be the same standard. they're going to through the same be the same standard. they're going and through the same be the same standard. they're going and the �*ough the same be the same standard. they're going and the samethe same be the same standard. they're going and the same appliese rigour and the same applies dooonl— rigour a

did everyone was nigel farage. did everyone see was nigel farage. did everyone. was nigel farage.

i mean, nigel, you were on my tirst— i mean, nigel, you were on my tirst ever— i mean, nigel, you were days after the brexit vote. but i said, what? i came here years ago and said we'd leave the european union . you all laughed european union. you all laughed at me. well when they said gb news was finished and they laughed at us. i'll tell you what, dan, they're not laughing now. and think it's tremendous. i actually can't believe it because of that 45,000. i bet a lot of them still didn't know we even exist. so what's happening here is those that come to gb news and find gb news akua absolutely love it and think. and you know, our real success is we've established a brand and we're fair and we're open. we have debate from all sides and sometimes it's pretty heated stuff, but it's real. it's the kind of debate that goes on in families, certainly in mine and in parliament wherever we go to. and if we manage to achieve this with 45,000 people selected by savanta on a scientific basis, when i bet half of them don't even know who we are , then it even know who we are, then it just goes to

where nigel, are you there ? where nigel, are you there? yesi_ where nigel, are you there?ning, as you say. and i was ieenei up in— stunning, as you say. and i was locked up in the— stunning, as you say. and i was locked up in the hotel for two days— locked up in the hotel for two days inning— locked up in the hotel for two iays inning a— locked up in the hotel for two days during a storm. one time i nai— days during a storm. one time i nai ia— days during a storm. one time i nai is seen— days during a storm. one time i had to seek refuge— days during a storm. one time i had to seek refuge . oh, really? had to seek refuge. oh, really? we had to seek refuge. oh, really? iie neni— had to seek refuge. oh, really? iie neni is— had to seek refuge. oh, really? we went to turnberry because we were on our way to— we went to turnberry because we were on our way to the ferry and it were on our way to the ferry and ii was— were on our way to the ferry and ii ine— were on our way to the ferry and ii ine sniw— were on our way to the ferry and it was the only hotel that would iane— it wa

nigel, political commentator nigel nelson. nigel, i'll political commentator nigel nelson .ur— that employers can bring in cheap labour 20% below the going rate . — cheap labour 20% below the going rate . iatonr— cheap labour 20% below the going rate . labour would— cheap labour 20% below the going rate . " : f cheap labour 20% below the going rate . ” rate. labour would close that loophole so they would have to pay loophole so they would have to pay the same wages that a brit would get that would stop them bringing in cheap labour and that would cut the numbers a bit. but we're ending up in this ritisnions— bit. but we're ending up in this ridiculous position— . but we're ending up in this ridiculous position where we're gaining— ridiculous position where we're gaining a— ridiculous position where we're gaining a population of a small city gaining a population of a small sity-we— gaining a population of a small sity-we not— gaining a population of a small city-we not able— gaining a population of a small city-we not able to- gaining a population of a small city we not able

hi, nigel. iiw is— a question from john. hi, nigel. iiw is ionn— a question from john. hi, nigel.i don't inink ii— borders and much else. i don't think it matters— borders and much else. i don't think it matters who's leader i— think it matters who's leader i inink— think it matters who's leader now. i think they're done when it now. i think they're done when ii ooes— now. i think they're done when ii io— now. i think they're done when it comes to the— now. i think they're done when it comes to the next election. i now— it comes to the next election. i neoiiw ,— it comes to the next election. i neoiiw , neoiiw— it comes to the next election. i really , really do. _ it comes to the next election. i really , really do. and finally , really, really do. and finally, son — really, really do. and finally, son inon — really, really do. and finally, sam from bournemouth has a ionnoge— sam from bournemouth has a ionnoge ion— sam from bournemouth has a barrage for me— sam from bournemouth has a barrage for me . _ sam from bournemouth has a barrage for me . : l barrage for me. i'd like to qu

thank you very much, nigel. wett— thank you very much, nigel. we-tt-gntet- thank you very much, nigel that was with brexit we do actually have contof the reasons we that was with brexit we do actually have contof the reasons we voted ivas with brexit we do actually have contof the reasons we voted for one of the reasons we voted for it. just choosing to it. they're just choosing to exercise it in this way. the australian style points system means people that earn means that people that earn £10,000 a year less than the average can flood in in average wage can flood in in unlimited numbers . honestly, i unlimited numbers. honestly, i promise you they don't care. oh, fantastic. nigel, promise you they don't care. oh, fantastic . nigel, thank you fantastic. nigel, thank you very.— fantastic. nigel, thank you very. very— fantastic. nigel, thank you very. very nnet.- ti. nigel, thank you very, very much. short and eweet— very, very much. short and eweet tnt— very, very much. short and sweet, but there - very, very much. short and sweet, but there you go. and otwonety— sweet, but there you

nigel farage joins me now. nigel neil, would you. pretty much said this week.-do so at- what he's pretty much said this week. do so at every week. he will do so at every ieyei. — week. he will do so at every even is— week. he will do so at every level. it's disappointing . and i level. it's disappointing. and i guess— level. it's disappointing. and i guess neoiin— level. it's disappointing. and i guess really what's happened is we've learned that the conservative - we've learned that the conservative government are oioui— conservative government are about i useless _ conservative government are about-useless as- conservative government are about useless as the european about as useless as the european commission.— about as useless as the european commission. so— about as useless as the european commission. so it— about as useless as the european commission. so it is— about as useless as the european commission. so it is a huge disappointment. \. giic iii; “ disappointment. nigel my inbox, i've not looked at it yet, but i bet my botto

hi, nigel. iiw is— a question from john. hi, nigel. my is john— a question from john. hi, nigel.rders and much else. i don't think it matters— borders and much else. i don't think it matters who's leader i— think it matters who's leader i inink— think it matters who's leader now. i think they're done when it now. i think they're done when i oss— now. i think they're done when i io— now. i think they're done when it comes to the— now. i think they're done when it comes to the next election. i now— it comes to the next election. i rsoiiw .— it comes to the next election. i really . rsoiiw— it comes to the next election. i really , really do. _ it comes to the next election. i really , really do. and finally , really, really do. and finally, sorn — really, really do. and finally, sorn iron — really, really do. and finally, sam from bournemouth has a ionogs— sam from bournemouth has a iorrogs ior— sam from bournemouth has a barrage for me— sam from bournemouth has a barrage for me . _ sam from bournemouth has a barrage for me . r: l barrage for me. i'd like to quote the speaker of th

it was it was nigel and nigel and berry— was it was nigel and nigel and berry . — was it was nigel andds across mrob of— that low cloud extends across much of eastern— that low cloud extends across much of eastern scotland into eosfem— much of eastern scotland into eosfern ono— much of eastern scotland into eastern and central england and wffb— eastern and central england and wffb fbe— eastern and central england and wffb fbe oofr— eastern and central england and with the cold wind— eastern and central england and with the cold wind from the womb— with the cold wind from the womb soo— with the cold wind from the north sea, it's— with the cold wind from the north sea, it's going to feel orffe— north sea, it's going to feel quite miserable.— north sea, it's going to feel quite miserable. i think 11 or 12 quite miserable. i think 11 or re oebsfrs— quite miserable. i think 11 or 12 celsius on— quite miserable. i think 11 or 12 celsius on the— quite miserable. i think 11 or 12 celsius on the north sea oosf— 12 celsius on the north sea oosf o— 12 celsius on the north sea coast, a complete co

nigel also with us in peer has joined us as well. - nigel-also with us in the nigel nelson also withte tne— happened. and what's happened i think is the country's made a teeteton— think is the country's made a decision both— think is the country's made a decision both about the tories. we decision both about the tories. we ton-t— decision both about the tories. we ton-t wont— decision both about the tories. we don't want them _ decision both about the tories. we don't want them at- decision both about the tories. we don't want them at any price . and labour? yes we will return to them now. nigel, you were tnttotn-e— to them now. nigel, you were britain's longest— nigel, you were britain's longest serving totttttot— britain's longest serving political editor of a sunday newetotet— political editor of a sunday newspaper and— political editor of a sunday newspaper and do you think that this newspaper and do you think that tnte te— newspaper and do you think that tnte te o— newspaper and do you think that tnte te o wote— newspaper and do you think that this is a wake up— newspaper and do

and we are looking at well, nigel nigel nelson , at well, nigel nigel nelson, griie— at well, nigel nigeling—oi- stripping the people of their money— stripping the people of theirl noneyr—inis money, especially during this rime— money, especially during this time-austerity— money, especially during this time austerity not paying time of austerity and not paying prek— time of austerity and not paying irek .— time of austerity and not paying irek . iney-re— time of austerity and not paying back . they're just— time of austerity and not paying back . they're just getting back. they're just getting nenen— back. they're just getting richer and _ back. they're just getting richer and richer no one's richer and richer and no one's stopping— richer and richer and no one's. stopping—being stopping them. nothing's being srir— stopping them. nothing's being srirliie— stopping them. nothing's being said lit? because _ stopping them. nothing's being said it? because there's no said is it? because there's no inere-s— said is it? because there's no there's-appetite- said is it? because there's no there'

nigel, you heard nigel nelson. nigel, you iieard sir nigel nelson.d of things you're talking about , there are you're talking about, there are a new warm homes plan to insulate houses that will create jobs. you're talking about doubung jobs. you're talking about doubling the amount of offshore wind power , tripling the amount wind power, tripling the amount of solar power, quadruple the amount of offshore wind power. so all these things are designed to grow the economy . the kind of to grow the economy. the kind of investment you're going to need is about £28 billion in this. but that doesn't have to come from tax. that should come from economic growth . yeah, but solar economic growth. yeah, but solar pahets— economic growth. yeah, but solar pahets aah-t— economic growth. yeah, but solar pahets aah-t grow— economic growth. yeah, but solar panels don't grow on— i ti. 3 yeah, but solar panels don't grow on trees. you thaw.— panels don't grow on trees. you thaw. wht— panels don't grow on trees. you know, wind turbines don't grow know, wind turbilies do

watching that was nigel farage nigel farage. 20“ 0 farage nigel farage. to run again ro— would he give it all up to run again o oo— would he give it all up to run again to be president? and it's dingo— again to be president? and it's ddwdc dwe— again to be president? and it's things like that— again to be president? and it's things like that that i hope to get things like that that i hope to god from — things like that that i hope to god from him — things like that that i hope to get from him this afternoon or romorrowlwowr— get from him this afternoon or tomorrow your morning live tomorrow on your morning live from— tomorrow on your morning live from london.— tomorrow on your morning live from london. — tomorrow on your morning live from london. we— tomorrow on your morning live from london. �*fdrz; ll tomorrow on your morning live from london. �*fdrz; 00 “g from london. we will bring you the nigel, can give us the and nigel, can you give us a clue? how did you pull it off? oocowoo— clue? how did you pull it off? oocowoo dro— clue? how did you pull it of

come on, nigel, don't you think the wet— on, nigel, don't you think the wet stee— on, nigel, don't you london a halt with a teen .— bring to london a halt with a teen . e— bring to london a halt with a dozen , a couple— bring to london a halt with a dozen , a couple of dozen people. dozen, a couple of dozen people. they— dozen, a couple of dozen people. they ten-t— dozen, a couple of dozen people. they teh-t hewe— dozen, a couple of dozen people. they don't have this popular eweeert— they don't have this popular eweeert thet— they don't have this popular support that they think they've get. — support that they think they've get. he. — support that they think they've get. we. are— support that they think they've get. we. amt t— support that they think they've got. no. and i think- support that they think they've got. \rr:3r ' “e: q got. no. and i think largely because of the tactics that i think that that their general view, what they're trying to do is perfectly reasonable . what is perfectly reasonable. what what isn't reasonable is stopping london or stopping anywhere else or stoppin