jim b—a—e i think nigel nigel- b—a—e i think nigel nigel is a mate— b—a—e i think nigel nigel is a mateand he said, and he said,- said, i do very much. and he said, and he said, why doesn't he ehg— said, and he said, why doesn't he ehg h— said, and he said, why doesn't he sing in english? and he does. he he sing in english? and he does. he eert— he sing in english? and he does. he eert et— he sing in english? and he does. he sort of thinks— he sing in english? and he does. he sort of thinks there's a thhg— he sort of thinks there's a ththg .— he sort of thinks there's a ththg . yeu— he sort of thinks there's a thing , you know, if you try and thing, you know, if you try and wet— thing, you know, if you try and wert eut— thing, you know, if you try and work out some— thing, you know, if you try and work out some of— thing, you know, if you try and work out some of yellow brick teat. — work out some of yellow brick teat. .— work out some of yellow brick teat. t tere— work out some of yellow brick road. i love that— work out some of yellow brick road. i love that record . back road. i love

jim b—a—e i think nigel nigel- b—a—e i think nigel nigel is a mtto— b—a—e i think nigel nigel is a mttont tn— said, and he said, why doesn't he sing in english? and he does. he he sing in english? and he does. no oon— he sing in english? and he does. no oott ot— he sing in english? and he does. he sort of thinks— he sing in english? and he does. he sort of thinks there's a tmmt— he sort of thinks there's a tntnt .— he sort of thinks there's a tntna . you— he sort of thinks there's a thing , you know, if you try and thing, you know, if you try and non— thing, you know, if you try and not out— thing, you know, if you try and work out some— thing, you know, if you try and work out some of— thing, you know, if you try and work out some of yellow brick tott. — work out some of yellow brick tott. t— work out some of yellow brick tott. t tono— work out some of yellow brick road. i love that— work out some of yellow brick road. i love that record . back road. i love that record. back to too— road. i love that record. back to too nomy— road. i love that record. back to the horny back— road. i lo

hello, nigel. can hello, dawn. hello, nigel. can i hwet— hello, dawn. hello, nigel.amily , the damage he did to the last two years of his late grandmother's life, the denigration he's put our own country through. do you know what, dawn? we'll forgive him . i what, dawn? we'll forgive him. i think we'll forgive him. british people? we do think we'll forgive him. - british people? we do forgive. heet. — british people? we do forgive. heet. heet.— british people? we do forgive. yeah. yeah. what— british people? we do forgive. yeah. yeah. what is— british people? we do forgive. yeah. yeah. what is it?- british people? we do forgive. / / .7 yeah. yeah. what is it? there i'm hearing never around the audience. and. but. but actually , see, i've gone from being angry with him. i now feel a bit sorry for him. yes, he's a completely lost soul. yes, he's done damage. but i just think we're a very forgiving people . we're a very forgiving people. dawn, thank you very much indeed . okay matthew . evening, nigel. . okay matthew. evening, nigel. heet— . okay matthew. evening, nigel

thanks, nigel. our top story— with ray addison. thanks, nigel. top story tonight,— 13. z: thanks, nigel. our top story tonight, four children,— our top story tonight, four children, including a british national— children, including a british national and— children, including a british national and two adults, have been— national and two adults, have been injured— national and two adults, have been injured in— national and two adults, have been injured in a— national and two adults, have been injured in a knife attack in the— been injured in a knife attack in the french— been injured in a knife attack in the french alps . now, it's in the french alps. now, it's understood— in the french alps. now, it's understood that— in the french alps. now, it's understood that the knifeman is a swan— understood that the knifeman is a syrian national— understood that the knifeman is a syrian national who has refugee— a syrian national who has refugee status— a syrian national who has refugee status in sweden . he refugee status in sweden. he entered— refugee st

and nigel. thank you. good evening. the top— nigel. thank you. good evening. the top story— nigel. you. good evening. the top story tonight— \\ 92; thank you. good evening. the top story tonight is that the— the top story tonight is that the heme— the top story tonight is that the home secretary says she remains fully— the home secretary says she remains fully committed to the hwehee— remains fully committed to the hwehee hehey— remains fully committed to the rwanda policy despite the legal eehheeh— rwanda policy despite the legal setback. suella_ rwanda policy despite the legal setback. suella braverman also suggested— setback. suella braverman also suggested the— setback. suella braverman also suggested the current system was hggee— suggested the current system was rigged egeheh— suggested the current system was rigged against the— suggested the current system was rigged against the british heehhe— rigged against the british people .— rigged against the british heephe . ahe— rigged against the british people . and earlier the prime people. and earlier the prime minister— people.

nigel. yes. i mean, they win— next. nigel. yes. i mean, they wiii pe— next. nigel. yes.arer to dealing with this proiien _are- nearer to dealing with this problem are we? nearer to dealing with this- problem _are we? well, we problem at all, are we? well, we cosei ii— problem at all, are we? well, we were close. if we had a once a day, nigel and i said to you last time i came on your show that i thought we were ready. actually, i the homework actually, i think the homework is ready. we've got people. we've planes, we've got we've got planes, we've got capabilities operating moeen ali to to but to remove people to rwanda. but the courts won't let us. as you know well. know, we know very well. and you know, we tried didn't we? tried this last year, didn't we? april 22nd, this first started, nigel, where, you know, we said, let's get some people ready to nigel, where, you know, we said, let to get some people ready to nigel, where, you know, we said, letto rwandaz people ready to nigel, where, you know, we said, let to rwanda that ple ready to nigel, where, you know, we sai

nana nigel, nigel, nigel. this is not see what a lot— nigel, nigel, nigel.ay is that lockdowns call it what you will, but restrictions did work, provided they were voluntary . so alex mentioned voluntary. so alex mentioned sweden there, sweden ended up with proportionately half the number of deaths that we did , number of deaths that we did, although by not having lockdowns because people voluntarily kept away from each other. so the bafic away from each other. so the basic restrictions, the report is arguing was were right that it's the making them comply free. that was actually wrong wrong. but again, we're looking back to what we do know from from the early days. there is when you lockdown infections went down and when you lifted restrictions , infections went up restrictions, infections went up and a lot of things have changed. well, you know what? some of you getting in touch saytng,— some of you getting in touch saytng. on— some of you getting in touch saying, oh, michelle, will you snange— saying, oh, michelle, will you snange tne— saying, oh, michelle

you will get it straight nigel will get it straight from nigel veryt— will get it straight from nigelally, do it. we said, well, actually, tave— do it. we said, well, actually, have -checked - do it. we said, well, actually, have -checked the i do it. we said, well, actually, have checked the way have you just checked the way ttat— have you just checked the way ttat-wttt— have you just checked the way ttat-wttt ts— have you just checked the way that wind is blowing in the that the wind is blowing in the otattot— that the wind is blowing in the otattot at— that the wind is blowing in the channel at the— that the wind is blowing in the channel at the moment? have you aotuatty—waytol actually just seen that? maybe ttat— actually just seen that? maybe ttat-toattty— actually just seen that? maybe that-reality as- actually just seen that? maybe that-reality as to - actually just seen that? maybe that reality as to why that is the reality as to why ttoto— that is the reality as to why ttoto ato— that is the reality as to why there are-boats- that is the reality as to why there are boats comi

nigel, final thought. yeah, wen.— nigel, final thought. yeah, weii. i— nigel, final thought. time when you actually needed to get the money into the economy. well, we've got in trouble the bankers. trouble again with the bankers. this time, the central bankers. wipi— this time, the central bankers. wees-impis— this time, the central bankers. l what-think7-britain what do you think? does britain live what do you think? does britain iive—meousi- what do you think? does britain live—means? its- live beyond its means? its meousi—uexil live beyond its means? its means?_next big means? coming up next in the big soro— means? coming up next in the big storm-are— means? coming up next in the big story-ore p..— means? coming up next in the big story, are the government story, why are the government sioppipp— story, why are the government sioppipp o— story, why are the government slapping a green— story, why are the government slapping a green levy of £170 on hori— slapping a green levy of £170 on here pressed— slapping a green levy of £170 on hard pressed brits— slapping a green levy o

well nigel, let me just begin by sawing— well nigel, let me just begin by saying one— well nigel, letdorsing me- as you said, or these documents. it was not endorsing me in- it was not endorsing me in a senate primary. i was running for the senate. so just so you know, it's not like i'm you know , here to carry his water. but as a former federal prosecutor, as a former federal prosecutor, a couple of things really struck stuck out at me is rudy mentioned you've mentioned that all former presidents have a bunch of documents and they're classified and then they go through this process, write their memoirs . right. and not their memoirs. right. and not only any president can only that, any president can declassify anything they want. and so the president has a lot of authority to actually have these documents and declassify these documents and declassify these documents. i understand rnar— these documents. i understand rnar rne— these documents. i understand that the president— these documents. i understand that the president has- r2r:::rrt.. i understand that the president has the r2r::

thank you very nigel. lots more you very much, nigel. lots more eth— you very much, nigel.hat could ehe thee — boost that's needed that could the them e— boost that's needed that could give them a better result than thh— give them a better result than hhtt et— give them a better result than ukip or brexit— give them a better result than ukip or brexit ever got in hehheh— ukip or brexit ever got in british politics. c ' ukip or brexit ever got in british politics. c british politics. acas it was interesting what nigel said about talking to people not talking to boris johnson himself, but talking to people close to boris johnson. do you think that those two men could work well together ? well, work well together? well, nigel's been quite- work well together? well, nigel's been quite a- g 7 well, nigel's been quite a strong ethe— nigel's been quite a strong ette et— nigel's been quite a strong critic of boris,— nigel's been quite a strong critic of boris, so hopefully hete— critic of boris, so hopefully boris could— critic of boris, so hopefully boris could get— critic of bori

well nigel, let me just begin by eewiwg— well nigel, let me just begin by eewiwg ee— well nigel, letas not endorsing _ as you said, or these documents. it was not endorsing me- as you said, or these documents. it was not endorsing me in- it was not endorsing me in a senate primary. i was running for the senate. so just so you know, it's not like i'm you know , here to carry his water. but as a former federal prosecutor, as a former federal prosecutor, a couple of things really struck stuck out at me is rudy mentioned you've mentioned that all former presidents have a bunch of documents and they're classified and then they go through this process, write their memoirs . right. and not their memoirs. right. and not only any president can only that, any president can declassify anything they want. and so the president has a lot of authority to actually have these documents and declassify these documents and declassify these documents. i understand wei— these documents. i understand we we— these documents. i understand that the president— these documents. i understand that the president h

nigel, final thought. yeah, well— nigel, final thought. yeah, well r— nigel, final thought.ou actually needed to get the money into the economy. well, we've got in trouble the bankers. trouble again with the bankers. this time, the central bankers. wmm— this time, the central bankers. weer-lemm— this time, the central bankers. l what-think?-britain what do you think? does britain live what do you think? does britain lye—memor- what do you think? does britain live—means? its- live beyond its means? its memee—mexrl live beyond its means? its means?_next big means? coming up next in the big story,— means? coming up next in the big story-me— means? coming up next in the big story-me me— means? coming up next in the big story, are the government story, why are the government elmgmg— story, why are the government elmpmg o— story, why are the government slapping a green— story, why are the government slapping a green levy of £170 on marl— slapping a green levy of £170 on mml oreeeel— slapping a green levy of £170 on hard pressed brits— slapping a green levy of £170 on hard pressed

nigel? probably not- nigel? probably not the first the,— nigel?obviously it's a lot better than, than a calais camp. wherever they end up, they should be treated with dignity and humanely. should be treated with dignity and humanely . we and quite and humanely. we and quite clearly in this situation , that clearly in this situation, that wasn't happening. well, what about refugee— wasn't happening. well, what about refugee camps- c " g well, what about refugee camps then? heeouee— about refugee camps then? because refugee camps are all over-hott— because refugee camps are all over-world-some- because refugee camps are all over world some of them over the world and some of them are over the world and some of them ore—thet- are in tents and all that kind of are in tents and all that kind ot-thot— are in tents and all that kind of-that seems- are in tents and all that kind of that seems acceptable. of thing, that seems acceptable. these— of thing, that seems acceptable. theee guys— of thing, that seems acceptable. theee guye re— of thing, that seems

now, look, nigel, i'm actually going— now, look, nigel, i'm actually going io— now, look, nigel, i'mjust sonnving— idea. nigel we were just sonnving on— idea. nigel we were just carrying on talking. we had no ideo— carrying on talking. we had no idea, no— carrying on talking. we had no idea, no one— carrying on talking. we had no idea, no one could actually see or idea, no one could actually see on neon— idea, no one could actually see or hear us. well,— idea, no one could actually see or hear us. well, i— idea, no one could actually see or hear us. ”it;t“it;t“ or hear us. well, i remember that. and of course we had the tech problems and remember that the channel was built around the identity of one broadcaster. everybody else was the supporting act. it was the great andrew neil who, after eight episodes having worked for the bbc and worked for rupert murdoch , decided that start—ups murdoch, decided that start—ups weren't for him. so he goes , weren't for him. so he goes, doom is predicted. and then and we've all forgotten this guto harri was presenting and he took the knee on air a

hi, nigel. good evening. hette— jane. hi, nigel. good evening. hette. try— jane. hi, nigel., jane, are inflation figures are so high is our fuel duties. our green taxes are higher than everywhere else. and what do you have to do to move food and everything else around the country? know, you have the country? you know, you have to so, look, i'm i'm to drive it so, look, i'm i'm i'm clearly in the camp i'm very clearly in the camp that net zero is completely unachieved . bill, on its current unachieved. bill, on its current course . but if we really want to course. but if we really want to go for electricity, you know, you mentioned that we really want to go for that and we really want to cut carbon output. we have to go for small nuclear modular reactors. that is the way forward in the 21st century. what do you think . and century. what do you think. and it's almost as if net zero is- it's almost as if net zero is the— it's almost as if net zero is the the— it's almost as if net zero is like the new— it's almost as if net zero is like the new church and we're all like the new

nigel nelson. nigel nelson, i fwew— nigel nelson. nigel nelson, i knew wew— nigel nelson.. do you know what there are about 200,000— actually. do you know what there are about 200,000 jobs in seeffewf— are about 200,000 jobs in scotland reliant directly or fwffreeffw— scotland reliant directly or indirectly on— scotland reliant directly or indirectly on the on the seefffefe— indirectly on the on the scottish oil— indirectly on the on the scottish oil and gas business, ewf— scottish oil and gas business, ewf wew— scottish oil and gas business, ewf wew werf— scottish oil and gas business, and you work that out . the and you work that out. the eeewfeffew— and you work that out. the eeewfeffew ef— and you work that out. the population of 5— and you work that out. the population of 5 million people, is population of 5 million people, fe ff— population of 5 million people, fe ff eww— population of 5 million people, is it any wonder— population of 5 million people, is it any wonder that the snp are is it any wonder that the snp fw— is it any wonder that the snp fw free— is it any

and i guess nigel, in true donald style, be-s— nigel, in true donald style, he's actually— nigel, inwnloaded to her private server all sorts of confidential documents. and before she gave the laptop to the fbi , wiped it clean . i mean the fbi, wiped it clean. i mean , you know, maybe maybe de trump has made some clerical errors. i don't know . but what is going on don't know. but what is going on is astonishing. i mean, not only is astonishing. i mean, not only is astonishing. i mean, not only is a former president facing a criminal court trial, you know, nixon was i mean, nixon, what nixon was i mean, nixon, what nixon did was wrong. but ford decided that a pardon was the right thing to do . what hillary right thing to do. what hillary clinton did was wrong. you know what? donald trump could have pushed, but he didn't he didn't he didn't do it. it's not a dignified thing to do. and yet what they're doing here is not just going after a former president, but going after a president, but going after a president ideal candidate . so, president ideal candidate. so, look, the whole thing

take it away, nigel. well, of all the people to nigel. well, of all the people be beeeeeb— nigel. many ways in our eeeebey. eee yer— matters in so many ways in our country. and yet it's the way we measure who is— country. and yet it's the way we measure who is watching and who is measure who is watching and who be bbebeebee— measure who is watching and who be bbebeebee be— measure who is watching and who is listening to is.— measure who is watching and who is listening to is. i— measure who is watching and who is listening to is. i have much beeeee— is listening to is. i have much beeeee beee— is listening to is. i have much louder than this— is listening to is. i have much louder than this in the european beebbeeeeeb. — louder than this in the european parliament. sir.— louder than this in the european parliament. sir. i'm disappointed . the idea that parliament. sir. i'm— disappointed . the idea that barb disappointed. the idea that barb the disappointed. the idea that barb bbe beee— disappointed. the idea that barb bbe beee bbeb— disappointed. the idea that barb the idea that b

hi, nigel. good evening. nette— jane. hi, nigel. good evening. nette. my— jane. hi, nigel.debate or argument. and one of the reasons, jane, are inflation figures are so high is our fuel duties. our green taxes are higher than everywhere else. and what do you have to do to move food and everything else around the country? know, you have the country? you know, you have to so, look, i'm i'm to drive it so, look, i'm i'm i'm clearly in the camp i'm very clearly in the camp that net zero is completely unachieved . bill, on its current unachieved. bill, on its current course . but if we really want to course. but if we really want to go for electricity, you know, you mentioned that we really want to go for that and we really want to cut carbon output. we have to go for small nuclear modular reactors. that is the way forward in the 21st century. what do you think . and century. what do you think. and it's almost as if net zero is- it's almost as if net zero is tte— it's almost as if net zero is ttte tne— it's almost as if net zero is like the new— it's almost as if net zero is lik

but nigel, i want nigel's show., if his serr— part of that report is to say, if this sort of— part of that report is to say, if this sort of thing persists, rhew— if this sort of thing persists, rhew wru— if this sort of thing persists, they will have— if this sort of thing persists, they will have to think about rhewhe— they will have to think about rhewho rhese— they will have to think about moving these kind of disciplinary- moving these kind of disciplinary hearings outside herherhehr— disciplinary hearings outside parliament and— disciplinary hearings outside parliament and you, as a hehewer— parliament and you, as a believer in— parliament and you, as a believer in parliamentary sewererohrw— believer in parliamentary sewererohrw .— believer in parliamentary sovereignty , surely would want sovereignty, surely would want to sovereignty, surely would want he keep— sovereignty, surely would want he keep her— sovereignty, surely would want to keep that within parliament. i to keep that within parliament. r hehewe—

david starkey nigel boris was actually in starkey nigel boris was actually be eeey— starkey nigel boris this— that's what really happened rather than this report? i think feeb— rather than this report? i think beef weef— rather than this report? i think that what tends— rather than this report? i think that what tends to happen with eeree— that what tends to happen with prime ministers— that what tends to happen with prime ministers is that they erst-beee— prime ministers is that they ebteeee bee— prime ministers is that they misjudge the public, misjudged the misjudge the public, misjudged bee bebbe— misjudge the public, misjudged the public mood. 3“ the public mood. so in boris's case, partygate really did play badly with the public. and that's where everything starts. and if you go through prime ministers from margaret thatcher, she got the poll tax wrong, thinking that people would love it . john major is the would love it. john major is the exception that i don't i don't think he got anything hugely wrong but it was 18 years of tory rule time to move on and then when you worked you

nigel. thank \\ 92; thank you. the top you. nigel. thank you. the top story— you. nigel. thank you.he top story today— you. nigel. thank you. the top story totoy to— you. nigel. thank you. the top story today is that— \ gt; thank you. the top story today is that police say no— story today is that police say no yoot— story today is that police say no yoot ott— story today is that police say 219 year old students and a man in 219 year old students and a man to tots— 219 year old students and a man to tto ses— 219 year old students and a man in his 50s were— 219 year old students and a man in his 50s were killed in nottingham— in his 50s were killed in nottingham today in attacks wttot— nottingham today in attacks wttot toot— nottingham today in attacks which took place this morning. gb which took place this morning. et news— which took place this morning. gb news understands the main suspect— gb news understands the main suspect ts— gb news understands the main suspect ts o— gb news understands the main suspect ts o et— gb news understands the main suspect is a 31 year old west otttco

nigel, thank you. good— polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you. good evening.— 3: nigel, thank you.d evening. well, the top story— you. good evening. well, the top story tonight— you. good evening. well, the top story tottgttt ott— you. good evening. well, the top story tonight on gb— you. good evening. well, the top story tonight on gb news is that tootttot— story tonight on gb news is that hospital consultants in england are hospital consultants in england to— hospital consultants in england to watt— hospital consultants in england are to walk out— hospital consultants in england are to walk out next month in ttott— are to walk out next month in ttott ttottto— are to walk out next month in their dispute over— are to walk out next month in their dispute over pay. members of their dispute over pay. members ot the— their dispute over pay. members of the british— their dispute over pay. members of the british medical association - of the british medical association voted in favour of ottttoo— association voted in favour of ottttoo on — association voted in favour of strikes on the— as

nigel, thank you. well, the main nnn— nigel, thank you.thank you. well, the main news this evening from - n 92; well, the main news this evening from gb news is man— news this evening from gb news is that hundreds— news this evening from gb news is that hundreds of— news this evening from gb news is that hundreds of people have been— is that hundreds of people have been gnnnenng— is that hundreds of people have been gathering in— is that hundreds of people have been gathering in the city eenn— been gathering in the city eenn on— been gathering in the city centre of nottingham to pay nnen— centre of nottingham to pay their respects— centre of nottingham to pay their respects this evening to their respects this evening to nne nnne — their respects this evening to the three victims— their respects this evening to the three victims of tuesday's knife— the three victims of tuesday's knife attacks— the three victims of tuesday's knife attacks ._ the three victims of tuesday's knife attacks . the city fell knife attacks. the city fell silent— kni

thank you, nigel from nigel nere. — thank you, nigel from nigel nere. wett— thank you, nigel from nigel not allow the wealthy and the powerful the powerful to undermine the freedom press. stuff. freedom of the press. big stuff. now, dan wootton has got a very speetat— now, dan wootton has got a very speetat program— now, dan wootton has got a very special program coming up tenant.— special program coming up tonight. have— special program coming up tonight. have a— special program coming up tonight. have a listen . it's tonight. have a listen. it's o—oaw— tonight. have a listen. it's o—oaw ter— tonight. have a listen. it's d—day for prince harry as his tattte— d—day for prince harry as his tattte wttn— d—day for prince harry as his battle with the— d—day for prince harry as his battle with the press reaches the battle with the press reaches tne high— battle with the press reaches the high court. _ battle with the press reaches the high court. cc battle with the press reaches the high court. ii the high court. but will he regret becoming the first royal in 130 years to take the stand and

nigel thank you. well, the top story this— . nigel thank you. well, the top story this ho..— . nigel thank you. well, the top story this hour, the— \\ gt; well, the top story this hour, the house of commos— story this hour, the house of commons is— story this hour, the house of commons is still— story this hour, the house of commons is still debating the moon— commons is still debating the moon mon— commons is still debating the report that found— commons is still debating the report that found boris johnson noo— report that found boris johnson men over— report that found boris johnson lied over partygate. i think we snow— lied over partygate. i think we snow yon— lied over partygate. i think we can show you live— lied over partygate. i think we can show you live pictures coming— can show you live pictures sommg mom— can show you live pictures coming from the house of commons. there they are. yes. thev've— commons. there they are. yes. they've noon— commons. there they are. yes. they've been talking a

nigel, thank you. good— polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you. good evening.— 3: nigel, thank you.d evening. well, the top story— you. good evening. well, the top story tonight— you. good evening. well, the top story tottgtt ott— you. good evening. well, the top story tonight on gb— you. good evening. well, the top story tonight on gb news is that tootttot— story tonight on gb news is that hospital consultants in england are hospital consultants in england to— hospital consultants in england to watt— hospital consultants in england are to walk out— hospital consultants in england are to walk out next month in ttott— are to walk out next month in ttott ttottto— are to walk out next month in their dispute over— are to walk out next month in their dispute over pay. members of their dispute over pay. members ot the— their dispute over pay. members of the british— their dispute over pay. members of the british medical association - of the british medical association voted in favour of ottttoo— association voted in favour of ottttoo on — association voted in favour of strikes on the— ass

nigel, thank you. well, the main this— nigel, thank you.ell, the main news this evening— nigel, thank you. well, the main news this evening from - \\ gt; well, the main news this evening from gb news is that— news this evening from gb news is that hundreds— news this evening from gb news is that hundreds of— news this evening from gb news is that hundreds of people have been— is that hundreds of people have been gathering— is that hundreds of people have been gathering in— is that hundreds of people have been gathering in the city cente— been gathering in the city centre of— been gathering in the city centre of nottingham to pay enen— centre of nottingham to pay their respects— centre of nottingham to pay their respects this evening to their respects this evening to ene ennee — their respects this evening to the three victims— their respects this evening to the three victims of tuesday's knife— the three victims of tuesday's knife attacks— the three victims of tuesday's knife attacks ._ the three victims of tuesday's knife attacks . the cit

nigel, thank polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you. good— polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you.ood evening— polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you. good evening ._ 3: nigel, thank you. good evening . well, as you. good evening. well, as you-ve— you. good evening. well, as we just— you. good evening. well, as you've just been— you. good evening. well, as you've just been hearing, the cabinet— you've just been hearing, the cabinet office— you've just been hearing, the cabinet office is— you've just been hearing, the cabinet office is now seeking a legal— cabinet office is now seeking a legal challenge— cabinet office is now seeking a legal challenge to the covid inquiry— legal challenge to the covid inquiry order— legal challenge to the covid inquiry order to— legal challenge to the covid inquiry order to release the former— inquiry order to release the former prime— inquiry order to release the former prime minister, boris johnson-s— former prime minister, boris johnson's whatsapp messages and diary— johnson's whatsapp messages and diary enmes— johnson's whatsapp messages and iiary

nigel— dolan tonight.on , with nigel farage having his bank— , with nigel farage having his bank account— , with nigel farage having his bank account closed down and a mjor— bank account closed down and a mj-or building— bank account closed down and a major building society admitting it major building society admitting ic ccncccc— major building society admitting it cancels the— major building society admitting it cancels the accounts of customers, it's- it cancels the accounts of customers, it's views it doesn't agree— customers, it's views it doesn't agree with.— customers, it's views it doesn't agree with. britain— customers, it's views it doesn't agree with. britain is now facing— agree with. britain is now facing an— agree with. britain is now facing an all— agree with. britain is now facing an all out war on free cncccn— facing an all out war on free cacccn ana— facing an all out war on free speech and we— facing an all out war on free speech and we should all be wanna.— speech and we should all be w

back now to nigel . news. back now to nigel. farage wed,— news. back now to nigel.tabbings in no. in— horrified by the stabbings in ac. in france. _ horrified by the stabbings in ac. in france. " g a.c. in france. this morning we awoke to news that very much the same thing had happened. the age of the victims was different, but stabbings, three dead in nottingham . well, the police are nottingham. well, the police are saying they talk about the suspect, but gb news has been leading with this story all day. we seem to know who the suspect is. let's go right now to the police station in nottingham and join mark white, gb news home and security editor. mark, you know something about this suspect .7 tell us more . yeah our suspect? tell us more. yeah our sources confirming to us- f“ e»; “owe: “in?" our sources confirming to us that nnds— sources confirming to us that one on— sources confirming to us that one on yeon— sources confirming to us that this 31 year old— sources confirming to us that this 31 year old prime time suspen— this 31 year old prime time suspect in— t

nigel den?ol . that was there , exact quote . that was there, exact quote ant— . that was there, exact quote ant nat— . that was there, exact quote and had problems with the menopause. now amanda, you were tery— menopause. now amanda, you were tery crtttcat— menopause. now amanda, you were tery crtttcat ot— menopause. now amanda, you were very critical of rebecca smith at tne— very critical of rebecca smith at tne tne— very critical of rebecca smith at tne ttne .— very critical of rebecca smith at the time . do— very critical of rebecca smith at the time . do you feel like at the time. do you feel like tne— at the time. do you feel like tne ttnttnge— at the time. do you feel like the findings of— at the time. do you feel like the findings of the inquest that tate— the findings of the inquest that nate now— the findings of the inquest that have now vindicated what you had to eay— have now vindicated what you had to eay. gtten— have now vindicated what you had to eay. gtten tnat— have now vindicat

i mean , good evening, nigel. i mean, good evening, nigel. i mean, good evening, nigel.t gone through. so yo-ve— it's just gone through. so yo-ve goi— it's just gone through. so yo-ve goi a— it's just gone through. so you've got a problem already wiin— you've got a problem already with-legislation- you've got a problem already with legislation the with the legislation on the noiiee— with the legislation on the police, obviously ground police, obviously on the ground nave— police, obviously on the ground have-interpret— police, obviously on the ground have interpret and have to interpret that. and again— have to interpret that. and again, inai-n— have to interpret that. and again, that's where get again, that's where you get a nroiien — again, that's where you get a problem _there's- problem because there's innianeen— instances, instant interpretation that interpretation of that and owing— interpretation of that and putting public order act putting the public order act inio— putting the public order act inio niaee. — putting the public order act into place. so— putting th

however, what both nigel adams- ; 3“ however, what both nigel adams and nadine nernee— what both nigelge in position tren— of days is a change in position rren rneee— of days is a change in position from those two— of days is a change in position from those two individuals, from erenerne— from those two individuals, from erenerne eewn— from those two individuals, from standing down in— from those two individuals, from standing down in 2024 to erenerne— standing down in 2024 to standing down- standing down in 2024 to standing down in 2024 to standing down in 2023. :" standing down in 2023. tom, if rnere— standing down in 2023. tom, if rnere re— standing down in 2023. tom, if rnere re sene— standing down in 2023. tom, if there is some kind of coordinated plot, it doesn't seem to be a very big one. we've only had nadine dorries and nigel adams to follow boris johnson and resign. i have a sense that perhaps support for bofis sense that perhaps support for boris johnson within the party is waning. it seems to be petering out. is that what you're hearing on the ground ? you're hearing on the

nigel, thank you. good evening . nigel, thank you. good evening. n...— nigel, thank you.ood evening. the top— nigel, thank you. good evening. the top story— nigel, thank you. good evening. the top story tonight, as you've been— the top story tonight, as you've been he....g,_ the top story tonight, as you've been hearing, the— the top story tonight, as you've been hearing, the prime minister saying— been hearing, the prime minister saying he— been hearing, the prime minister eeynng nne plen— been hearing, the prime minister eeynng nne plan ne— been hearing, the prime minister saying his plan to tackle the annal— saying his plan to tackle the arrival-illegal— saying his plan to tackle the arrival illegal migrants to arrival of illegal migrants to the arrival of illegal migrants to nne un— arrival of illegal migrants to nne uk in— arrival of illegal migrants to the uk in small— arrival of illegal migrants to the uk in small boats and the asylum— the uk in small boats and the asylum backlog— the uk in small boats and the asylum backlog is, in his words, starting— asylum backl

will nigel gardner. ingnd meghan? will nigel gardner.est owens are going to duke that one out in the clash, and kelly's ticking comes on the of ticking off comes on the back of that top spotify executive calling them, quote, grifters. but sussexes really just but are the sussexes really just a of swindlers who. meghan a pair of swindlers who. meghan markle's biographer tom bower returns the studio with returns to the studio with exclusive bombshell revelations on that later. plus after losing their $20 million spotify deal, a guest on meghan's awful archetypes podcast says she was never actually interviewed by the duchess and only spoke to her lackies. but was the pattern of fake interviews potentially more widespread? while our royal scoop breakers kyrees kennedy and charlotte griffiths have been investigating, they'll reveal their findings soon. all so on the show tonight is sadiq khan about to be brought down by his biggest enemy? mr mayor, in all honesty, do you think you have made labour a london beg your pardon? safer in 2019? i th

nigel den?— significant issues with alcohol . that was there ,_ significant issues with alcohol . that was there , exact quote . that was there, exact quote ant— . that was there, exact quote ant nat— . that was there, exact quote and had problems with the menopause. now amanda, you were very— menopause. now amanda, you were very srtttsat— menopause. now amanda, you were very srtttsat ot— menopause. now amanda, you were very critical of rebecca smith at tne— very critical of rebecca smith at tne ttne— very critical of rebecca smith at tne ttne .— very critical of rebecca smith at the time . do— very critical of rebecca smith at the time . do you feel like at the time. do you feel like tne— at the time. do you feel like tne ttnttnes— at the time. do you feel like the findings of— at the time. do you feel like the findings of the inquest that nave— the findings of the inquest that nave now— the findings of the inquest that have now vindicated what you had to say.— have now vindicated what you had

thank you, nigel from nigel hsas. — thank you, nigel from nigel hsas. wstt— thank you, nigel from nigelress is everything. and we must not the wealthy and the not allow the wealthy and the powerful the powerful to undermine the freedom press. stuff. freedom of the press. big stuff. now, dan wootton has got a very sasstat— now, dan wootton has got a very sasstat aaseaam— now, dan wootton has got a very special program coming up tsateht— special program coming up tonight. have— special program coming up tonight. have a— special program coming up tonight. have a listen . it's tonight. have a listen. it's o—oaw— tonight. have a listen. it's o—oaw tsa— tonight. have a listen. it's d—day for prince harry as his hattts— d—day for prince harry as his hattts wtth— d—day for prince harry as his battle with the— d—day for prince harry as his battle with the press reaches the battle with the press reaches ths hteh— battle with the press reaches the high court. _ battle with the press reaches the high court. cc the high court. but will he regret becoming the first royal in 130 years to take the stan

interestingly, nigel, it echoed the interestingly, nigel, it echoed ine voris— interestingly, nigel,ion is always and evervvnere o— course, inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon.- everywhere a monetary phenomenon. let's come to on ononiiioiive— phenomenon. let's come to on quantitative easing, because i iire— quantitative easing, because i iiie vou— quantitative easing, because i iiie von .— quantitative easing, because i iire von . nove— quantitative easing, because i like you , have been very like you, have been very eriiieoi— like you, have been very critical of _ like you, have been very critical of quantitative easing for critical of quantitative easing ior nonv— critical of quantitative easing ior nenv veers — critical of quantitative easing for many years. and just look at the for many years. and just look at ine nnrnersi— for many years. and just look at the numbers, 8.7%_ for many years. and just look at the numbers, 8.7% inflation ioiev— the numbers, 8.7% inflation ioiev in— the numbers, 8.7% inflation ioeev in nev— the numbers, 8.7% inflation ioeev in ii

well nigel, i the countryside. well nigel, i fewe— the countryside.s, a win. a wind farm was nwflfnewe e few— marshes, a win. a wind farm was put there a few years ago, put up there a few years ago, wnwefw— put up there a few years ago, virtually-local- put up there a few years ago, virtually local councillor virtually every local councillor mp virtually every local councillor we wew— virtually every local councillor mp mep, virtually all apart from one mp mep, virtually all apart from wne— mp mep, virtually all apart from one who was a green, objected to it one who was a green, objected to ff being— one who was a green, objected to ff nefng wif— one who was a green, objected to it being built and— one who was a green, objected to it being built and local communities- it being built and local communities don't get behind fneee— communities don't get behind fneee enef— communities don't get behind fneee enef ew— communities don't get behind these and say what happened was fnewe— these and say what happened was fnewe wee— these and say what happened was

will nigel gardner. ingnd meghan? will nigel gardner.s are going to duke that one out in the clash, and kelly's ticking comes on the of ticking off comes on the back of that top spotify executive calling them, quote, grifters. but sussexes really just but are the sussexes really just a of swindlers who. meghan a pair of swindlers who. meghan markle's biographer tom bower returns the studio with returns to the studio with exclusive bombshell revelations on that later. plus after losing their $20 million spotify deal, a guest on meghan's awful archetypes podcast says she was never actually interviewed by the duchess and only spoke to her lackies. but was the pattern of fake interviews potentially more widespread? while our royal scoop breakers kyrees kennedy and charlotte griffiths have been investigating, they'll reveal their findings soon. all so on the show tonight is sadiq khan about to be brought down by his biggest enemy? mr mayor, in all honesty, do you think you have made labour a london beg your pardon? safer in 2019? i think we h

caroline: publicis sapient nigel vaz nigel vaz ceo, --publicis sapient co nigel vaz.companies currently being built. bob thomas is joining us at oxx. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) -awww. -awww. -awww. -nope. ( ♪♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ ed: time for talking tech. a new study is shining light on who may be the biggest winners and losers in the global ai boom. research from mckinsey says generative ai can add up to four point $2 trillion to the world's economy. but ai tools will likely put more pressure on the labor force and could be a disruption to higher range labor force. plus amd is hoping its of ai processors can compete with nvidia in the ai market. during a presentation tuesday, they hosted the mi300x that aims to help data centers stre

but look, ann nigel farage, i want look, aim nigel farage, i want to look, ann nigel farage, i want taution. so here's wttel— political persecution. so here's nigel describing— political persecution. so here's nigel describing the ordeal. i want— nigel describing the ordeal. i want aeauy— nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be— nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be able- nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be able to- nigel describing the ordeal. won't really be able to exist and function in a modern 21st century britain . think about it. century britain. think about it. without a bank account, you effectively become a non—person . you don't actually exist. it's like the worst regimes of the mid 20th century, be they in russia or germany. you literally become a non—person . but i'm become a non—person. but i'm beginning to think that perhaps life in the united kingdom is now becoming completely unliveable because of the levels of prejudice against me now. and i'm actually very happy that uttel— and i'm actually very happy that not nas— and i'm actually very hap

but look, ann nigel farage, i want look, aim nigel farage, i want to look, ann nigel farage, i want taution. so here's wttel— political persecution. so here's nigel describing— political persecution. so here's nigel describing the ordeal. i want— nigel describing the ordeal. i want aeauy— nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be— nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be able- nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be able to- nigel describing the ordeal. won't really be able to exist and function in a modern 21st century britain . think about it. century britain. think about it. without a bank account, you effectively become a non—person . you don't actually exist. it's like the worst regimes of the mid 20th century, be they in russia or germany. you literally become a non—person . but i'm become a non—person. but i'm beginning to think that perhaps life in the united kingdom is now becoming completely unliveable because of the levels of prejudice against me now. and i'm actually very happy that uttel— and i'm actually very happy that not nas— and i'm actually very hap

nigel thank you. hemhtc— for now. nigel thank you. dominic thank— for now. nigel thank you.

nigel? she was talking to isn't it? nigel? she was talking ro iohow— isn't it? nigel? q7 so he would know the rules. he's quite a litigious, very,— rules. he's quite a litigious, very, you— rules. he's quite a litigious, very, you-precise- rules. he's quite a litigious, very, you precise man. but very, you know, precise man. but he wowiim-r— very, you know, precise man. but he wouldn't-known- he wouldn't have known is wherher— he wouldn't have known is whether-not— he wouldn't have known is whether not was going to whether or not she was going to reh— whether or not she was going to reii—rhor— whether or not she was going to tell-that they'd - tell somebody that they'd had a meerimg. — tell somebody that they'd had a meerimg. -mo.— tell somebody that they'd had a meeting. _no, that's- meeting. well, no, that's irrelevant. there's of irrelevant. so there's a lot of ifs and buts the middle of ifs and buts in the middle of you breaking the rules or doing something against you shouldn't be might tell be doing. you might tell someone, but someone, you might not, but you-e—

nigel don't think he needs nigel no, i don't think he needs to to— nigel no, i don't think he needs to that gray was miss propriety. that was job that everyone was in was her job that everyone was in fear of her in whitehall because she was such a stickler for the rules. yes. and so certainly the fact that she she would appear i mean, the report is not actually totally conclusive on this, according to the telegraph, but it seems to be that she broke the rules. so miss impropriety now. yeah , i think so. and on now. yeah, i think so. and on tho— now. yeah, i think so. and on the basis of that, that she was in breach of the civil service code simply by not declaring the fact she was talking to the opposition. is this a spectacular own goal for keir starmer? i mean, he could have oooont— starmer? i mean, he could have chosen somebody— starmer? i mean, he could have chosen somebody who- , i mean, he could have chosen somebody who wouldn't towe— chosen somebody who wouldn't have toot— chosen somebody who wouldn't have been facing— chosen somebody who wouldn't have been facing this scrutiny.