and nigel farage tackles the migrant crisis . don't farage tackles the migrant crisis.migrant crisis . don't miss dan wootton crisis. don't miss dan wootton tonight 9 pm. to 11 pm. only on gb news. it's gb news. wsfime gb news. it's time for talking points on valentine's day. and karen mooney joins me wearing heart jumper to match my heart. ty, welcome to thank you very much. thanks for having me. no, not at all. valentine's day and, you know, way back . in the 1980s. know, way back. in the 1980s. yes you founded sara eaton introduction agency, i think dating agents. i know. and i think we are the second firm doing it in the country or like that. yeah. literally mean it was dateline. yep but there was nothing like that was computer dating, of course. but, you know , i was in my twenties and. people were finding it difficult to meet people. why and because we were working so hard . and the we were working so hard. and the last thing you wanted to do when you finished a long day in the was really get sent back to the wine but don't be chatted up by some like. oh whatever.

and nigel farage tackles the migrant crisis . don't farage tackles the migrant crisis.migrant crisis . don't miss dan wootton crisis. don't miss dan wootton tonight 9 pm. to 11 pm. only on gb news. it's gb news. wsfime gb news. it's time for talking points on valentine's day. and karen mooney joins me wearing heart jumper to match my heart. ty, welcome to thank you very much. thanks for having me. no, not at all. valentine's day and, you know, way back . in the 1980s. know, way back. in the 1980s. yes you founded sara eaton introduction agency, i think dating agents. i know. and i think we are the second firm doing it in the country or like that. yeah. literally mean it was dateline. yep but there was nothing like that was computer dating, of course. but, you know , i was in my twenties and. people were finding it difficult to meet people. why and because we were working so hard . and the we were working so hard. and the last thing you wanted to do when you finished a long day in the was really get sent back to the wine but don't be chatted up by some like. oh whatever.

nigel farage, former right hand man at ukip. david campbell—bannerman in the big question is mp lee anderson a hero or a villain.7 and in the news agenda with my panel is vaping and anti—social nuisance. is it time to stop out e—cigarettes.7 also is britain now vulnerable .7 foreign attack now vulnerable? foreign attack and its at the office. a sackable offence. we'll get to all of that after the headlines with bethany elsey . mark you. with bethany elsey. mark you. good evening. here's your top stories from the gb newsroom. the of people who've been killed in, the earthquakes that hit turkey and syria on monday has risen to 33,000. officials say the window for finding is closing, but several children were pulled from the rubble alive today in a nine year old boy who spent almost a week under a collapsed . an appeal by under a collapsed. an appeal by the uk disasters emergency committee has raised more than £60 million in just three days. the labour party is urging the bbc chair to consider his position after mps found he breach

nigel farage, former right hand man at ukip. david campbell—bannerman in the big question is mp lee anderson a hero or a villain.7 and in the news agenda with my panel is vaping and anti—social nuisance. is it time to stop out e—cigarettes.7 also is britain now vulnerable .7 foreign attack now vulnerable? foreign attack and its at the office. a sackable offence. we'll get to all of that after the headlines with bethany elsey . mark you. with bethany elsey. mark you. good evening. here's your top stories from the gb newsroom. the of people who've been killed in, the earthquakes that hit turkey and syria on monday has risen to 33,000. officials say the window for finding is closing, but several children were pulled from the rubble alive today in a nine year old boy who spent almost a week under a collapsed . an appeal by under a collapsed. an appeal by the uk disasters emergency committee has raised more than £60 million in just three days. the labour party is urging the bbc chair to consider his position after mps found he breach

but what people like nigel farage say is, look, there's no democratic mandate.sked if they want to make these investments in tackling climate change, have they? there absolutely is a public mandate on this. we've seen it time and time again. climate change and environment is consistently in the top three concerns of the british public. going, legislating for net zero, going for net zero policies was on the front page of the conservative party manifesto in 2019, which the public voted for. and we have, we've polled the public... but hold on, labour and the lib dems all support net zero as well. there isn't a choice for the public. there was no—one that they could vote for if they didn't support net zero. we've polled the public and we've seen that actually rather than wasting time on a referendum, by a factor of two to one, they just want to see the government to get on with delivering their manifesto commitment to implement net zero. i mean, look around you now. i mean, the truth is, these wind turbines aren't turning. renewable energy isn't a reliable source of

you party leader nigel farage. you won't want to miss and we really do have a packed in its entirety, but we particularly want to hear from you on that sort of brexit. what you think about it. so get touch with your views. gb views or gbnews.uk or tweet us at gb views. but first, here's your latest headlines with brianna . thank you, esther. with brianna. thank you, esther. good morning . it's 10:01. your good morning. it's 10:01. your top good morning. it's10:01. your top from the gb newsroom the partner of a missing woman . he's partner of a missing woman. he's focusing on staying strong for their two daughters. there are growing concerns for the welfare of nicola birley, who went missing a week ago , lancashire, missing a week ago, lancashire, the 45 year old was last seen walking her dog just before 9 am. last friday in st michael's a.m. last friday in st michael's on wyre. her phone and pet found by the river half an hour later. lancashire police says it's still treating her disappearance as missing persons en

so nigel nigel farage is me now. this is what the projections said that. but. ted to expose this on your show last night and it was really fascinating because there's potentially much more than meets the eye to what went on knowsley but now we see this happening. before the protest is even taking place . uk it's even taking place. uk it's almost like if you just brighten something racist now you can try and stop folk in their tracks. but it's not going to work is it? no, i had a local resident on the program last night and i had a parent of a teenage girl. he he came on programme by telephone. he was too scared even. telephone. he was too scared even . he was a tough scouser. he even. he was a tough scouser. he was too scared to come on himself. and the reason, of course, is that you know, the daily mirror, the bbc knocking on his door, they find facebook post he made four years ago. you know the drill . but as he post he made four years ago. you know the drill. but as he said, as he said, this peaceful protest was mothers, fathers , protest was mothers, fathers

between amanda and calvin because of course, nigel farage yep. outbreaks, heroin . farage yep. that actually would we be here without the campaigning by farage. you said earlier in the show saw him treated as worse than a walker by the british media. we also wouldn't be here without 17.5 million. media. we also wouldn't be here without17.5 million. incredibly brave who ignored their evil choice and their facebook . i choice and their facebook. i don't want a joint decision . you don't want a joint decision. you know what a shocker. joint he would have joined history is made another run actually calvin from the view this time. now amanda, you might have a chance to win this one. go on. who are you going for? okay, rishi sunak and all of the members who never voted brexit never support it. and it's done everything they can to sabotage it. so the graphic there, it says, tory, wait , so now i can't bear graphic there, it says, tory, wait, so now i can't bear tory waits, but can you just explain to folk who might not know exactly means, exactly what that means, who they simple terms

nigel farage tom bower, line. nigel farage tom bower, stephen glover. it is all going on tonight .watson, you legend. right. okay, make sure you stay for tom watson. it never disappoints and. it won't. tonight, what a way to spend your valentine's evening. i'm going to go over and apologise a bit . good evening. welcome the bit. good evening. welcome the latest weather update from the met. i'm jonathan vautrey after a fairly dry couple of weeks. some of us are going to see a bit more rainfall on the cards as we move into the second half of this week. the high pressure has been with us is slowly drifting way off towards continental europe. it's allowing this feature to allowing this frontal feature to move in from the west. move its way in from the west. so whilst it will be dry initially northern ireland and scotland, see some scotland, we will see some heavier rain moving heavier bursts of rain moving in. so during the second half of the night, to east the night, further to the east we onto some fairly dry and we hold onto some fairly dry and clear conditions that will allow fog p

nigel farage tom bower, line. nigel farage tom bower, stephen glover. it is all going on tonight .watson, you legend. right. okay, make sure you stay for tom watson. it never disappoints and. it won't. tonight, what a way to spend your valentine's evening. i'm going to go over and apologise a bit . good evening. welcome the bit. good evening. welcome the latest weather update from the met. i'm jonathan vautrey after a fairly dry couple of weeks. some of us are going to see a bit more rainfall on the cards as we move into the second half of this week. the high pressure has been with us is slowly drifting way off towards continental europe. it's allowing this feature to allowing this frontal feature to move in from the west. move its way in from the west. so whilst it will be dry initially northern ireland and scotland, see some scotland, we will see some heavier rain moving heavier bursts of rain moving in. so during the second half of the night, to east the night, further to the east we onto some fairly dry and we hold onto some fairly dry and clear conditions that will allow fog p

so nigel nigel farage is me now. this is what the projections said that. but. ted to expose this on your show last night and it was really fascinating because there's potentially much more than meets the eye to what went on knowsley but now we see this happening. before the protest is even taking place . uk it's even taking place. uk it's almost like if you just brighten something racist now you can try and stop folk in their tracks. but it's not going to work is it? no, i had a local resident on the program last night and i had a parent of a teenage girl. he he came on programme by telephone. he was too scared even. telephone. he was too scared even . he was a tough scouser. he even. he was a tough scouser. he was too scared to come on himself. and the reason, of course, is that you know, the daily mirror, the bbc knocking on his door, they find facebook post he made four years ago. you know the drill . but as he post he made four years ago. you know the drill. but as he said, as he said, this peaceful protest was mothers, fathers , protest was mothers, fathers

nigel farage is here with the royal roundup later.ox poll 57% of us have less money in our pockets than a year ago. can you hear steve moore yelling i can. steve is here and he's next. ♪ you'll always remember buying your first car. but the things that last a lifetime like happiness, love and confidence... you can't buy those. but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price, our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. hey guys, detect this: living with hiv, i learned that i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most

nigel farage he is live with me on this straight after.arage and another 200 concerned parents protested against the migrant hotel in knowsley, liverpool on sunday as local community continues to try everything , continues to try everything, make their fear and fury heard. but with politicians and the msm still dismissing their genuine concerns about uncontrollable immigration and its far right bigotry , this was the locals bigotry, this was the locals message back to them . it's message back to them. it's always looking after our daughters and children. we won't say , are we going to support say, are we going to support a see you're protecting the baby. so we all thought that's it . so we all thought that's it. just lucky, nice got does . all just lucky, nice got does. all around no far right he'll swear if it weren't parents encouraging parents to go to border hoping to see we going to carry on like on so nigel these folks have heard the comments from the likes of lewis goodall at albie saying these just far right protests and not taking

nigel farage he is live with me on this straight after.arage and another 200 concerned parents protested against the migrant hotel in knowsley, liverpool on sunday as local community continues to try everything , continues to try everything, make their fear and fury heard. but with politicians and the msm still dismissing their genuine concerns about uncontrollable immigration and its far right bigotry , this was the locals bigotry, this was the locals message back to them . it's message back to them. it's always looking after our daughters and children. we won't say , are we going to support say, are we going to support a see you're protecting the baby. so we all thought that's it . so we all thought that's it. just lucky, nice got does . all just lucky, nice got does. all around no far right he'll swear if it weren't parents encouraging parents to go to border hoping to see we going to carry on like on so nigel these folks have heard the comments from the likes of lewis goodall at albie saying these just far right protests and not taking

have yourselves a wonderful evening , nigel farage. up next evening, nigel farage.rrow. hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office wet and windy weather in the far northwest will ease as it spreads south overnight, followed by showers in the north. but conditions towards the south. it's an active cold front that is bringing some heavy rain and gales to the north—west of scotland during the the afternoon. that the rest of the afternoon. that then it runs into then spreads south. it runs into higher pressure and weakens as it pushes into much of england and wales. but for a time some heavy rain and then some hill snow as that crosses snow as that front crosses scotland into northern ireland, it weakens by the time it it really weakens by the time it gets to northern england and wales and for the rest of the uk it's just an area of cloud and some patchy drizzle. meanwhile, showers and showers push into northern and western parts of western scotland. parts of northern these northern ireland and these showers falling hail showers will be falling as hail and s

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

brexit himself and nigel farage. his take farage. he will give me his take on sunak's new deal.w deal. oh, back to you now, stephen. apparently marvellous. can't argue with that. absolutely are waiting for another panellist. i will be going on is meant to be here but she's still on the transport because nothing really works in this country any more. can come back the can i just come back to the prince charles? king charles prince charles? the king charles thing? this thing? yes. you make this this is really interesting. now is really interesting. we now know there was at least two know that there was at least two occasions majesty occasions when her late majesty actually disagreed violently with i mean, one was with mrs. thatcher. queen to thatcher. the queen wanted to impose on south impose sanctions on south africa. it. africa. she supported it. thatcher now thatcher refused. and we now know that the queen was actually in a rage she almost in a rage and she almost cancelled audience. cancelled the weekly audience. we she spoke to we also know that she spoke to tony blair the f

nigel farage, time to come to the states some time. >> i'll be there this week for cpac. thanks, nigel. all right, you better explain the investing rule, ashley. esg, what's going on? ashley: i'll do my best. yes, republicans say these are retirement plans that should be solely focused on delivering maximum returns not advancing a political agenda and department of labor's converse y'all rule investment plan i did fiduciaries can prioritize claimant change and other social issues to invest and house republicans vote on the rule and opponents say it's an effort to oppose a social agenda on more than 10 million americans who's -- 140 million americans whose retirement plans are set by the federal government and house passage by the government are assured and it's not clear that democrat leaders in the senate will take it up and it's not close. esg we'll have to wait and see and purely investing on the basis of climate change and other social issues and republicans say that's ridiculous. stu. stuart: so do i. ash, another one, governor desantis said former disney chief bob ch

we're live . own nigel farage. we're live. at eight. hi there. and i'm keeping you company till 7:00 tonight. political consultant alex dean keeps me company, as does paul embry, the author, fireman and trade unionist. welcome back, everybody . hello, graham . says everybody. hello, graham. says michelle, how many times do we need to learn that raising taxes too high leads to less tax takings? graham i hate to break it to you , but i think there are it to you, but i think there are some people that will never get that memo. that is what i am convincing myself of . david convincing myself of. david says, paul , you're wrong. that's says, paul, you're wrong. that's what david says. country is already offer incentive. no there was more. i was just being dramatic. paul's just for me to get drama . he says country's get drama. he says country's already offer incentives to attract businesses . so why not attract businesses. so why not lower taxes to attract them? i thought thatcher approval lowering taxes brought more tax revenues in and crushed public

presenter lineker taking aim at gb news presenter nigel farage. important in breaking britain and remember the independent bank of england governor andrew bailey and team couldn't help but show their true feelings about brexit. as a public official, i'm neutral brexit per say, but i'm neutral and saying these are what we think are the most likely economic effects of it. the simple way of thinking what brexit's done to the economy is that in the period that happened after, the referendum, there was the very very the biggest very sort of the biggest appreciation that any of the world's four major economies have seen, that that contributed increasing prices , reduced increasing prices, reduced wages. and i'm not talking through real wages, but also through real wages, but also through nominal wages. through real wages, but also through nominal wages . and some through nominal wages. and some wages have actually gone actually since we couldn't get the cheap labour from, the eu. well, if this brexit is not to blame for the state of the economy, if ther

still ahead, mark these send, nigel farage, steve forbes.ica 50 years ago, california was the golden state. it was the future. now the state is in sharp decline, rampant crime, homelessness, high taxes, chronic education decline. et cetera, et cetera. that is an exodus for people. that is what is happening. "my take" is next. ♪ but the things that last a lifetime like happiness, love and confidence... you can't buy those. but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price, our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. cole hauser is an award winning actor who has starred in good will hunting too fast, too furious and the current hit show yellowstone. beyond his impressive career, he is a proud supporter of the tunnel to towers foundation. i was able to spend some time with cole and his family to reflect on those who have sacrificed so much to defend our freedom. i know how much you care about america and our veterans and all the things. but you have such a platform now. yeah. and to share that with us that we need to

government, nigel farage joins us, brexit party leader. what he thinks of all of that. problem, nigel with people going at it. so i say have at eight, what do you think? >> e, yes. [laughter]. i did this in the european parliament for 20 years. i made plent of noise. look the point is this, in free societies we are able to agree to disagree, to be voice an, to be. we have freedom of thought, freedom of expression, show passion, do humor, we can do all these things. in the building behind me you can see, since the 1200s british parliaments have vigorous open debate. that is what you do in democracy. the alternative critizing the scenes that took place during the state of the union speech, the alternative to see the assembly in china. they're there with wax works figures. no one dares show any emotion, when the president looks for applause they sit there and clap. i would rather live in a land of free, open, vigorous debate. the truth is in america that is how your founding fathers saw it too. so those in the media that are criticizing, that are saving it's wrong, they don

malcolm: prominent anti-immigration activist nigel farage leads the charge from the right. have run out of inner-city hotels to put them in. they have tried former army camps. but those conditions there simply aren't good enough. no, what was good enough for national servicemen or serving british soldiers not good enough for the young man crossing the english channel. malcolm: uncomfortable questions for prime minister rishi sunak. tulip: ministers have admitted that they have no idea about the whereabouts of these children. so, could i ask the prime minister, does he still think that the u.k. is a safe haven for vulnerable children? pm sunak: mr. speaker, the united kingdom has opened up its hearts and homes to hundreds of thousands of people over the last few years from syria, from afghantan, from ukraine, from hong kong, and provided refuge and sanctuary to many children in that process. but the reports that we have read about are concerning. malcolm: many of those missing from the street are albanian and aged over 16. hannah: there are certain nationalities that we know,

pm been rumbled fibbing over his intention to leave shock brexit broker and broadcasting legend nigel faraget after the . break time now for what the farage and brexiteers were left beaming this weekend as headlines suggested. pm rishi sunak would consider pulling out of the european convention on human rights strasbourg courts him delivering his fifth pledge to stop the boats, which inevitably will. but just 24 hours later, the time newspaper exposed the whole ploy as nothing more than a political ruse to throw the tory right wing some red ahead of finalising a customs deal on northern ireland. so with fishy recipes commitments. these are looking as solid as ever. now is farage right to say the british pubuc farage right to say the british public now deserve referendum on leaving nigel? i mean was an extraordinary 48 hours, wasn't it? the sunday times where he wants us to? the times on the monday says, only to know this was just to appease the european research group . well, i mean, research group. well, i mean, look at the immediate reaction . look at the immediate reaction. i mean, you kn

we're going to go to nigel farage, who has perfected this art. ss we are seeing here from what happen last night here, that happens all the time where you are? >> the first double standard is i was in the gallery for donald trump's last eat of the union speech. that me tell you, the democrats went silent. and yet somehow america mainstream media didn't seem to mind when it happened then but there's a bigger, more fundamental and important point. we've had continuous sessions of the house of commons since the 1200s. we have had uproar in the house of commons since the 1200s. and it is the mother of parliaments all over the world. free comp countries. it means we can agree with each other. we can disagree with each other. we can access our emotions. we can use humor. the alternative which it would appear some american mainstream press now want is that people would sit there like the wax works we see in china when the president speaks. everybody claps. he's a jolly good fellow. no freedom, liberty, democracy. it's about disagreement. it's about raisi

pm been rumbled fibbing over his intention to leave shock brexit broker and broadcasting legend nigel farageter the . break time now for what the farage and brexiteers were left beaming this weekend as headlines suggested. pm rishi sunak would consider pulling out of the european convention on human rights strasbourg courts him delivering his fifth pledge to stop the boats, which inevitably will. but just 24 hours later, the time newspaper exposed the whole ploy as nothing more than a political ruse to throw the tory right wing some red ahead of finalising a customs deal on northern ireland. so with fishy recipes commitments. these are looking as solid as ever. now is farage right to say the british pubuc farage right to say the british public now deserve referendum on leaving nigel? i mean was an extraordinary 48 hours, wasn't it? the sunday times where he wants us to? the times on the monday says, only to know this was just to appease the european research group . well, i mean, research group. well, i mean, look at the immediate reaction . look at the immediate reaction. i mean, you know,

nigel farage, his aftershave. coconut oil is down my mark by my covers .heck is this? what is that ? no, i say this? what is that? no, i say it's a spider. oh, look at that i found that. now the it needs a name so let's call it a sturgeon the spider. you got wee nicola. isn't she gorgeous . oh you go isn't she gorgeous. oh you go see it full of surprises. oh oh did i just freak out . did i just freak out. arachnophobia has got israel. that's amazing . it is. it arachnophobia has got israel. that's amazing. it is. it is so cool. that's amazing. it is. it is so cool . it's a that's amazing. it is. it is so cool. it's a real i'm not. can you take away i don't that's natural notes. oh my panel freaked out but brilliant tonight thank you so much for the two emma's and rain and to you for your company and your email is. i'm back on friday at headliners is . next good evening . this is the latest good evening. this is the latest from the gb news room lancashire police working to find a body was recovered from the river wyre . it was located in the area wyre. it w

nigel farage, his aftershave. coconut oil is down my mark by my covers .heck is this? what is that ? no, i say this? what is that? no, i say it's a spider. oh, look at that i found that. now the it needs a name so let's call it a sturgeon the spider. you got wee nicola. isn't she gorgeous . oh you go isn't she gorgeous. oh you go see it full of surprises. oh oh did i just freak out . did i just freak out. arachnophobia has got israel. that's amazing . it is. it arachnophobia has got israel. that's amazing. it is. it is so cool. that's amazing. it is. it is so cool . it's a that's amazing. it is. it is so cool. it's a real i'm not. can you take away i don't that's natural notes. oh my panel freaked out but brilliant tonight thank you so much for the two emma's and rain and to you for your company and your email is. i'm back on friday at headliners is .

up next is nigel farage. there. i'm greg farage. hello there.me to your latest broadcast from the met office . broadcast from the met office. there'll rain in the forecast there'll be rain in the forecast over days. turning over the next few days. turning windy on friday, but stay my mild for the time of year. throughout looking at the pressure pattern low pressure's moving from atlantic . moving in from the atlantic. even the cloud and rain this low pressure particular will give pressure in particular will give some winds some very strong winds across scotland and northern england as we head through friday. a met office warning force office warning already in force through the of wednesday. through the rest of wednesday. we've clouds and moving we've got clouds and rain moving in atlantic and this in from the atlantic and this turning murky and misty turning quite murky and misty overnight into early hours overnight into the early hours of thursday morning. clear skies across scotland here, a touch of frost as possible, three or four degrees in

at 935, nigel farage unveils his battle plan to save brexit from an establishment plot to rejoin the stealth. and former conservative minister , prominent conservative minister, prominent brexiteer sir john redwood conservative minister, prominent brexiteer sirjohn redwood , brexiteer sir john redwood, reveals what the government needs to do to neutralise the threat of a roman a coup. his unmissable analysis from inside westminster coming up at 1020. also on the show tonight , as also on the show tonight, as it's revealed, she wants a major in negotiating the coronation and peace deal with archbishop justin welby. can the arch enemy, meghan markle , be trusted enemy, meghan markle, be trusted to do the right thing by britain ? nile gardiner, joanna zhu and, richard fitzwilliam are going to duke it out in the clash on at 920. as a shocking new ad campaign shows education unions young minds for propaganda , young minds for propaganda, should parents involved use the any you for the cost of extra and lost wages caused the strikes. well kelvin mckenzie says it's high time the lefties pai

brexit hero sirjohn redwood on brexit hero sir john redwood on nigel farage way in life.lus be unfiltered opinion from us media superstar meghan kelly and fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie. that's dan wootton tonight 9 pm. to 11 pm. only on gbp news it's that time of the day again. yes pleased to say it is talking pints paul mcgowan joins me. paul pints paul mcgowan joins me. paul, welcome . cheers nigel. paul, welcome. cheers nigel. good could you grab now always keen to know what i'm talking points about people's journeys how they go from one place to another. there you are you growing up inside it at ease can school you don't particularly excel at you. no, not at all. not so constant runaway . yeah. not so constant runaway. yeah. he didn't sort of quite cool since i know everyone does. and then you decide it's the parachute regiment for me and somehow you go from being in the parachute to deciding you want to be an artist. and i suspect there are that many paras who become artists i got tell me i'm wrong . what happened? how well, wrong. what happened? how well, the

samantha markle hits back in an exclusive and it'll be another noise of unfiltered opinion from nigel faragetom bower and baroness cato joined our 9 pm. 11 pm. only on. gb news. we do love a bit of success in this country and currently the england cricket team. wow, they won six of their last 16 tests matches. we're doing internationally with the one day game. we've got a big, exciting series coming up against australia this summer to discuss that and a life in cricket. i'm much more i'm joined by pat poke. pat welcome to talking points. thank you very much. great to have you now. and i know long career . they were in know long career. they were in county cricket for over two years. yeah you know i mean and yet in those days it wasn't very well—paid, was it? not at all it just rose slightly as my career went on. no, it's peanuts compared to what it is now. yeah. so cricketers would play their cricket in the summer, they'd have to get jobs in the winter. yes, very much so. what did you do? well, there was a good side of that as well, because if you reach the age of 33 or 34 and you have to pa

and it'll be another noise of unfiltered opinion from nigel farage.s kate towie join down 9 pm. to 11 pm, only on. gb news bev turner. a freedom of information act met police has revealed that several statues in london listed as contentious may be prone to attack because of their links to war imperialism or slavery. the foi submitted by the think tank the policy exchange concluded that statues prone to attack all the cenotaph crime orwell. sir robert peel, earl mountbatten , burma and earl mountbatten, burma and gandhl earl mountbatten, burma and gandhi. the politics change has accused the police of a decline in order within direct vicinity of westminster, leaving it exposed to these attacks . right. exposed to these attacks. right. still with me all ken livingstone and david starkey david, as are his stories and i will come to you first. what do you make of this information that's come out of this freedom of information? frankly, it's pitiable the thought that you would attack a of gandhi who is the interestingly enough the direct opponent . what's d

samantha markle hits back in an exclusive and it'll be another noise of unfiltered opinion from nigel faragetom bower and baroness cato joined our 9 pm. 11 pm. only on. gb news. we do love a bit of success in this country and currently the england cricket team. wow, they won six of their last 16 tests matches. we're doing internationally with the one day game. we've got a big, exciting series coming up against australia this summer to discuss that and a life in cricket. i'm much more i'm joined by pat poke. pat welcome to talking points. thank you very much. great to have you now. and i know long career . they were in know long career. they were in county cricket for over two years. yeah you know i mean and yet in those days it wasn't very well—paid, was it? not at all it just rose slightly as my career went on. no, it's peanuts compared to what it is now. yeah. so cricketers would play their cricket in the summer, they'd have to get jobs in the winter. yes, very much so. what did you do? well, there was a good side of that as well, because if you reach the age of 33 or 34 and you have to pa

my all star panel tomorrow's papers and the gb news clips of the week tonight starring very own nigel faragelive . at eight. hello again . so having heard hello again. so having heard from my colleague and friend neil oliver about how we fall foul . ofcom. i am now joined by foul. ofcom. i am now joined by one of the founders of channel 4 news, michael crick, and he's going to hopefully and maybe even change my mind as to why we need ofcom. good evening, michael. thank you for coming on. good evening . and speaking on. good evening. and speaking of trial of this afternoon, you said i going to say, but strangest thing since sliced bread once i can michael, i just want to get a question in if that's alright with you and was speaking to my producer this afternoon and she said that when you were speaking you said that ofcom hadn't gone far enough and you thought that gb news should be off air. is that be taken off the air. is that correct ? yeah, i think ofcom correct? yeah, i think ofcom shouldn't close you down at the start . i've long worried start. i've long worried impartiality in televisio

will it be a kind of nigel farage populist nationalism, a more muscular nationalism, stripped of civilolas sturgeon gave it? and if that's the case, then i deeply worried and i know several scots who are deeply worried more than ever. i can tell you tonight that actually nicholas sturgeon on nicholas sturgeon while on the one hand. agree that from one hand. yes, i agree that from the scottish labour's point of view there's chance for view there's a real chance for them make a dent certainly. them to make a dent certainly. but a long way from but when they're a long way from that. a dent that that. but to make a dent that will on their chances in will impact on their chances in westminster. what westminster. but actually what of are going get of nationalism are we going get in we may find in scotland and we may find we're very much missing? nicola sturgeon in the next few years. do you, do you think, tessa, that without sense that the gender reform that she would still have stayed on that i mean it seems to be the impression that most people are getting is that most people are getting i

my all star panel tomorrow's papers and the gb news clips of the week tonight starring very own nigel faragelive . at eight. hello again . so having heard hello again. so having heard from my colleague and friend neil oliver about how we fall foul . ofcom. i am now joined by foul. ofcom. i am now joined by one of the founders of channel 4 news, michael crick, and he's going to hopefully and maybe even change my mind as to why we need ofcom. good evening, michael. thank you for coming on. good evening . and speaking on. good evening. and speaking of trial of this afternoon, you said i going to say, but strangest thing since sliced bread once i can michael, i just want to get a question in if that's alright with you and was speaking to my producer this afternoon and she said that when you were speaking you said that ofcom hadn't gone far enough and you thought that gb news should be off air. is that be taken off the air. is that correct ? yeah, i think ofcom correct? yeah, i think ofcom shouldn't close you down at the start . i've long worried start. i've long worried impartiality in televisio

will it be a kind of nigel farage populist nationalism, a more muscular nationalism, stripped of civilolas sturgeon gave it? and if that's the case, then i deeply worried and i know several scots who are deeply worried more than ever. i can tell you tonight that actually nicholas sturgeon on nicholas sturgeon while on the one hand. agree that from one hand. yes, i agree that from the scottish labour's point of view there's chance for view there's a real chance for them make a dent certainly. them to make a dent certainly. but a long way from but when they're a long way from that. a dent that that. but to make a dent that will on their chances in will impact on their chances in westminster. what westminster. but actually what of are going get of nationalism are we going get in we may find in scotland and we may find we're very much missing? nicola sturgeon in the next few years. do you, do you think, tessa, that without sense that the gender reform that she would still have stayed on that i mean it seems to be the impression that most people are getting is that most people are getting i

and it'll be another noise of unfiltered opinion from nigel farage.s kate towie join down 9 pm. to 11 pm, only on. gb news bev turner. a freedom of information act met police has revealed that several statues in london listed as contentious may be prone to attack because of their links to war imperialism or slavery. the foi submitted by the think tank the policy exchange concluded that statues prone to attack all the cenotaph crime orwell. sir robert peel, earl mountbatten , burma and earl mountbatten, burma and gandhl earl mountbatten, burma and gandhi. the politics change has accused the police of a decline in order within direct vicinity of westminster, leaving it exposed to these attacks . right. exposed to these attacks. right. still with me all ken livingstone and david starkey david, as are his stories and i will come to you first. what do you make of this information that's come out of this freedom of information? frankly, it's pitiable the thought that you would attack a of gandhi who is the interestingly enough the direct opponent . what's d

if it's not done in england, it's not designed by nigel farage, it doesn't have a union jack on it.n't work. you'll betraying the british people, the english people? no lots and lots of things work better on the obviously we haven't time so i but so haven't got the time so i but so still was right but don't we had in when i was a labour minister we had a policy to devolve government to the north—east what happened? dominic cummings whose parents would be glad to know this up there, jumped up, was his first big campaign to say no, no, we've got to keep all power in london. one day i'll have some of that power on only come up to the north—east to get my eyes inspected and i'll have a friend called boris . we'll totally public. we've . we'll be totally public. we've got that power to got to keep all that power to ourselves in london. and so he lost himself, stymied it. and it's extraordinary campaign to say , yeah, we don't want more say, yeah, we don't want more power . we like the big state. power. we like the big state. well, i'm not a fan of the big state dna, so i'm a fan of you,

sympathies and when these programmes up, they're like captions that appear online using the name nigel farageand the report links me . oswald the report links me. oswald mosley. it's quite utterly extraordinary . what in god's extraordinary. what in god's name are we doing? putting tax money into organised actions like this that have been by the extreme left. it's time to defund, prevent completely. friday week back, you saw the protests up in knowsley outside the hotel. concerned parents account approached asked yobs turning up. well this weekend. jeremy corbyn was in town with joanna anderson, mayor of liverpool, on the saturday. but on the friday night, 200 people from knowsley turned up outside that hotel again , just got that hotel again, just got a flavour of the anger of looking after our daughters and our children . we want safety and children. we want safety and we've also got to see you're protecting these babies simply out there, protecting the kids in the strikes . down these far in the strikes. down these far right, these are ordinary labour voting families in merseyside . i voti

sympathies and when these programmes up, they're like captions that appear online using the name nigel farageand the report links me . oswald the report links me. oswald mosley. it's quite utterly extraordinary . what in god's extraordinary. what in god's name are we doing? putting tax money into organised actions like this that have been by the extreme left. it's time to defund, prevent completely. friday week back, you saw the protests up in knowsley outside the hotel. concerned parents account approached asked yobs turning up. well this weekend. jeremy corbyn was in town with joanna anderson, mayor of liverpool, on the saturday. but on the friday night, 200 people from knowsley turned up outside that hotel again , just got that hotel again, just got a flavour of the anger of looking after our daughters and our children . we want safety and children. we want safety and we've also got to see you're protecting these babies simply out there, protecting the kids in the strikes . down these far in the strikes. down these far right, these are ordinary labour voting families in merseyside . i voti

democrats even gb news, as nigel farage said back in 2060, that if it was a 52, 48% split, they shouldum. obviously at the time, he was thinking that brexit remained was going to win, but it didn't that he piped right down after that and here we with what a shocker. we are with what a shocker. secret, secret meetings between the both both members of both parties, basically trying to sort out the mess that has been made. it's been a disaster and i know i obviously understand what beunda know i obviously understand what belinda was saying like the game but it like, i wish but then it was like, oh, i wish they stop telling not to they would stop telling not to have bananas , stuff like have bendy bananas, stuff like that. dissolve through that. well, dissolve through it's been since that no one. and where are these. where these huge trade deals that were going to happen to all we've is to happen thanks to all we've is made ourselves weaker with the g7 country to have zero crimes. it is a disaster. well, i mean, some people argue that that wasn't the reason why they voted poll. what do you