nigel nelson. okay. and. nigel nelson. okay.been asking for years on from brexit it worth it? that's a brexit was it worth it? that's a handsome over of handsome majority. over 75% of our viewers listeners are our viewers and listeners are quite happy that we're out rather than in. >> well, i'm not surprised that the gb news viewers are incredibly wise. >> we are far better off out. we can make decisions for ourselves if we don't like government, we can kick them out and put in a new one and we can change things for better. things are for the better. things are already better . already changing for the better. we're germany, etc. we're outgunning, germany, etc. and make it better. and we can make it better. again, i agree with your viewers. >> covet it ain't perfect this brexit, but actually the eurozone got its problems. germany has been in recession and there's a massive sovereign debt crisis looming. there are issues with illegal immigration on the continent which dwarf our problems better out than in. >> yes. and look, your

nigel nelson . activist. nigel nelson. >> yes, we should um, absolutely .oving big tech companies, i mean, amazon in this case, but it it applies to google , facebook, they are the google, facebook, they are the biggest danger to free speech at the moment that i can think of . the moment that i can think of. so in this case, here you are . i so in this case, here you are. i is creating books with no basis in fact at all. and there will be people out there who will believe them. the same way that google and facebook use algorithms to use use stories from from news website sites and then promote them . but they then promote them. but they decide what stories should be promoted and what shouldn't. and then you've got these bubble filters, which means that you if you like something, you'll get fed more of it. but what you won't get is opinions. you might disagree with. so you're suddenly in this kind of, um , suddenly in this kind of, um, vacuum where you look, where you're looking down just at the opinions that you go along with. and that's bad for politics, b

and head nigel nelson and deputy head of conservativehome um, conservativehome henry hill.this is the most synthetic row because keir starmer thinks he's on weak ground on trans issues. >> no, i think that the, the what we have here is a, um, naive and in experienced politician for a prime minister who should never at a time when brianna's murder was very much in the public eye, should never have even mentioned that in the first place. having mentioned it and having been told that brianna's mother was in the commons , i appreciate not in the commons, i appreciate not in the gallery at that particular moment. he should moment. um, having he should have then dropped it immediately . he didn't. and finally he should have apologised immediately afterwards when he gave brenna's father a fence , he gave brenna's father a fence, he could carry on saying, look, i was actually i didn't mean to actually cause an offence . all i actually cause an offence. all i was doing trying to talk was doing was trying to talk about the flops keir about the flip flops that keir starmer was perform

nigel nelson and catherine mcbride. well, indeed , yes, i mean, >> well, indeed, yes, i mean, a remarkable result. there on that poll. very satisfactory . um, i poll. very satisfactory. um, i don't know what all the fuss is about these lines. it seems to me perfectly sensible to change it, that all we had was a kind of mish mash of orange on the on the map , and of mish mash of orange on the on the map, and it was very difficult to navigate . so the, difficult to navigate. so the, the, the 6 million odd pounds will go on things like new station signs, new maps , new station signs, new maps, new pubuc station signs, new maps, new public information systems . um, public information systems. um, and sadiq khan's chosen things that are pretty non—political . i that are pretty non—political. i think there's nothing controversial about suffragettes. windrush >> i thought mildmay was a restaurant. glyndebourne. i didn't realise it had any other significance. >> no navy hospital , right? >> no navy hospital, right? >> no navy ho

nigel nelson no. all no. and nigel nelson no. all right. well, listen , thank you right.oughts. get in touch. gb views gbnews.com. that's thoughts. what are that's their thoughts. what are yours? what you yours? i'd love to hear what you think. still to come . uh, think. loads still to come. uh, we're tv, online and on we're live on tv, online and on digital i will continue digital radio. i will continue with this great buddhist debate. i'm is the uk being i'm asking you, is the uk being dragged into a world war? what do you think? danny kelly and christine hamilton will be there to still come to join us. and still to come this outside guest. he's this week's outside guest. he's a mentor, a best a business mentor, a best selling , and he was on selling author, and he was on the series the bbc show the the series of the bbc show the apprentice. actually won. who apprentice. he actually won. who is first, let's get your is he? first, let's get your latest headlines . latest news headlines. >> for 33 i'm anderson in the gp newsroom . our top stories newsroom. our top stories

and of course, my intellectual panel, nigel nelson and paul goodman.y much for coming in. uh, do you think that neil o'brien is right, that if we have mass migration, we simply need to be building more houses? >> yeah, absolutely. right. i think the problem that we get with this debate sometimes is that either it's stop that people say either it's stop having the having people come into the country build new houses, country or build new houses, even if migration gets to zero tomorrow, a magic wand is waved. everybody stops coming in. we still are going to have to a really bad housing crisis on our hands. there's still not nearly been enough. have been been enough. houses have been built there's lots of built and there's lots of different for that. but different reasons for that. but as you say, with the net figures coming what last coming in, what was it last year? over 700,000 people coming in not nearly enough homes in and not nearly enough homes for take some for them. it doesn't take some kind to know that kind of genius to know that there's a prob

i'll pose this to you, nigel nelson . you, nigel nelson. >> not automatically. no. um, no .ld happen is that there is a security review every year by the police. um, they decide which mps are under threat and what the security arrangements should be for that mp. so for instance, northern ireland secretary does tend to get, um , protection for years , get, um, protection for years, years after they leave office. roy mason, who was a labour northern ireland secretary, managed to keep it up for 30 years. and he did it because he liked having a car drive him liked having a car to drive him around place. so he did it around the place. so he did it on the of making anti—ira on the basis of making anti—ira speech just before the security review. and so he kept his his bodyguards , guards. as other bodyguards, guards. as for other mps, if the threat warrants having a bodyguard. yes they should have one. >> but how do you measure that, though? do you wait? because, for example, someone like david, sir david amess, nobody. he would have even thought that he needed protection. and need

i'm delighted to be joined now by senior news political commentator nigel nelson with gb news, formerly the people . nigel, lovely to see the people. nigel, lovely to see you this morning. let's start with stormin starmer as we're headlining it because he's made a bit of an intervention at the munich security conference. it's been interpreted by the sunday telegraph as a sort of slight on donald trump making that point about nato defence spending . how about nato defence spending. how do you interpret it? i mean, he's over in been over in munich trying to look very prime ministerial. >> well, that's the point of going there to actually show that there on the world that he's there on the world stage , that he's about to be stage, that he's about to be prime minister. and so he needs to leaders . he to meet foreign leaders. he doesn't mention trump doesn't actually mention trump in particular in in the in this particular in in the article he's being quoted it. and um, but what he's talking aboutis and um, but what he's talking about is that that people should actually pull together. so th

gb news is senior political commentator nigel nelson and the economist and fellow at the centre for studies centre for policy studies catherine mcbride. all of that is to come after what you've been waiting for, the news of the day with polly middlehurst, who is going to tell you who i hope is going to tell you that the monkey been found, that the monkey has been found, the one that was lost the the one that was lost in the highlands . highlands is. >> jacob. thank you and good evening to you. well, first of all, we'll start with some breaking news. two teenage boys have been charged with the murders teenagers. mason rist murders of teenagers. mason rist and dixon in bristol last and max dixon in bristol last weekend. we understand one is aged 15, the other 16. the two are due to appear in bristol and are due to appear in bristol and a youth court tomorrow. full details tomorrow on gb news and the suspect in the south london chemical attack was given asylum in the uk . that's what in the uk. that's what government sources have told gb news tonight. it's understood abdul azadi filed, failed

that's nigel nelson , our that's nigel nelson, our political correspondent for gb news.ll the best analysis opinion on that analysis and opinion on that story, to our website gb story, go to our website gb news. dot com. now we move to another once troubled area and some would say still is the northern ireland assembly in stormont is meeting following a two year break after the collapse of power sharing. michelle o'neill , the sinn michelle o'neill, the sinn fein's deputy leader, is set to make history as the first nationalist to hold the role of first minister at the assembly . first minister at the assembly. joining to explain this joining me now to explain this complicated story is gb news northern ireland reporter dougie beattie good evening, good afternoon or good morning , afternoon or good morning, actually it's afternoon. good afternoon. dougie, i don't know what day is. afternoon what day it is. good afternoon dougie. is very dougie. um, now, this is very complex . so exactly is complex. so what exactly is happening now ? happening now? >> well, as as we come on

let's bring on nigel as well, because nigel nelson as well, because nigel nelson as well, because nigellson, thoughts go. nigel nelson, your thoughts then trump. you know the then was was trump. you know the delivery. people delivery. some people are complaining but he complaining about. but was he right was keir starmer right right and was keir starmer right to sort attack him for to then sort of attack him for what he said was clearly wrong that that you don't that the that you don't encourage a encourage russia to attack a nato member where he was right originally was it was absolutely that of course people should pay up what they owe . up what they owe. >> uh, what nato is, it's a club. it's there to defend us all. and as with all clubs, there are membership fees that if you want to continue , you you if you want to continue, you you have to actually stump up. so, uh , britain's been very good on uh, britain's been very good on this that , that, uh, back in this that, that, uh, back in 2014 when the, when the 2% defence target was set, uh , uh, defence target was set, uh, uh, us and

gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson, and the fellow at the the economist and fellow atentre brexit policy, centre for brexit policy, catherine mcbride. as always, as you want to hear from you know, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial of the you. it's a crucial part of the programme. me melmo programme. email me melmo at gbnews.com. your gbnews.com. but now it's your favourite the day. it's favourite part of the day. it's the from polly middlehurst . the news from polly middlehurst. >> jacob thank you very much indeed. good evening to you. well, we start this bulletin with some breaking news from essex police. they've dropped an investigation mp julian investigation into mp julian knight allegations of knight following allegations of serious sexual assault. the mp for solihull lost the conservative whip . in december conservative whip. in december 2022 after it was revealed he was being investigated by the metropolitan police over that allegation. the investigation was abandoned by the force last yean was abandoned by the force last year, but the allegation was then

. >> joining me now is gb news senior political commentator, nigel nelson. on, nigel, thank you for joining us. um, rishi sunaks um, since friday, rishi sunaks reminded me uh, do you reminded me of, uh, do you remember man comical ali reminded me of, uh, do you remetheer man comical ali reminded me of, uh, do you remethe gulf man comical ali reminded me of, uh, do you remethe gulf war|n comical ali reminded me of, uh, do you remethe gulf war ,i comical ali reminded me of, uh, do you remethe gulf war , who mical ali reminded me of, uh, do you remethe gulf war , who wasl ali from the gulf war, who was giving live tv broadcasts as the tanks rolled into baghdad behind him, saying everything's fine. the is turning a corner. the economy is turning a corner. it's great. has he got a leg to stand on from here until the election, well it doesn't stand on from here until the electvery well it doesn't stand on from here until the electvery much well it doesn't stand on from here until the electvery much like l it doesn't stand on from here until the electvery much like

i'm delighted to be joined now by senior news political commentator nigel nelson with gb news, formerlye mirror and the people . nigel, lovely to see the people. nigel, lovely to see you this morning. let's start with stormin starmer as we're headlining it because he's made a bit of an intervention at the munich security conference. it's been interpreted by the sunday telegraph as a sort of slight on donald trump making that point about nato defence spending. how do you interpret it? i mean, he's over in been over in munich trying to look very prime ministerial. >> well, that's the point of going there to actually show that he's there on the world stage, that he's about to be prime minister. and so he needs to meet foreign leaders. he doesn't actually mention trump in particular in the in this particular in the article he's being quoted in. um, but what he's talking about is that that people should actually pull together. so the issue at the moment is that trump is saying we're going rather over the top by saying , rather over the top by saying, uh, if nato members don't stump up the 2%

uh, that's nigel nelson, our political correspondent there. for joining afternoon. now, joining us this afternoon. now, for analysis and for all the best analysis and opinion on that story and much more website, which more, go to our website, which is gb news. now , now is the is gb news. com now, now is the church of england becoming a conveyor belt for asylum seekers to remain in the uk through baptism ? i'm a former priest who baptism? i'm a former priest who was in charge of a parish in england , says he tried to stop england, says he tried to stop the veritable industry. his words , not mine of baptisms. words, not mine of baptisms. after discovering the scale of abuse in the system, claiming that it from his conversions with conversations with fellow clergy . he believes there are clergy. he believes there are hundreds and probably thousands of asylum baptisms . interesting of asylum baptisms. interesting one. in the light of abdul ezedl one. in the light of abdul ezedi, this week. joining me now is former labour adviser, the lovely, wond

well, joining us now is, i'm delighted to say, the gb news senior political commentator, nigel nelsonnd the poll. it's a pretty significant drop. yeah i think it is. >> um, and really , what we need >> um, and really, what we need to see is next week's polls to see how, um, to see how they turn out after this week's debacle. and then see over the next month if things actually significantly change. and it does seem to me that when we argue about election dates , i've argue about election dates, i've always thought they've been laying the groundwork for a may the 2nd. it only works if the polls are much, much closer. so we might get an early election on the basis of this, we'd have to see. >> that's an interesting one. on god. >> more elections coming up. it feels like the other one was just, uh, just around the corner recently. i think that this is really a symbol that people are now look at. starmer now starting to look at. starmer and party. and the labour party. an election to be really this election has to be really this year. election has to be really this year . the pm, election

buxton and nigel nelson was quite calm for once. fluster bluster at this point, but um. right. nigel trans woman right. nigel this trans woman killer, scarlett blake. yeah uh, described by the guardian, sky news in fact, a guardian journalist has resigned over the fact that the newspaper insisted on calling scarlett blake a woman because the female journalist said this is not factually accurate. why why? we've had peter tatchell saying that they don't have to call this person. well, he said they should have called her trans woman. >> well, i mean, certainly in the reports that i've seen the sky, sky report you mentioned, i've just checked the bbc website, there, they're mentioning that she is transgender. well, that's changed then, because i, i play back the 1:00 news. >> right. and i and it included the report from the studio and from the outside. the court and not once did they say that she was the killer was described as a woman killer. well all the way through the through these reports, including the daily mail , that she is des

we're going to talk to claire purcell and nigel nelson , husband and and nigel nelson, husband and wifeeets and top of the pops. claire is jelly babies . claire is jelly babies. >> yeah. and it's sort of retro sweets that are making a comeback. and when you sort of look down the list, it's all of the sort of oldies and goodies that you used to be able to get in. sweet shops. but, but, but these must still be available. >> i'm looking at these. they all must still be available. >> they are. i mean things like jelly pastilles, jelly babies, fruit pastilles, wine bottles. you can wine gums, cola bottles. you can definitely get hold of definitely still get hold of those, but it's quite interesting when you go down, it's jelly tots, it's things like jelly tots, which i had forgotten about. >> oh no, i haven't forgotten. >> oh no, i haven't forgotten. >> i still buy them love jelly tots. >> no, it was those, um. >> no, it was those, um. >> and pear drops and things like that. and i did think that my favourite wasn't on the list, but down. i've but it is halfway down. i've just found which is

nigel nelson it is sad and people do feel if any of the senior royals are unwell, it does make us pauseuff, but actually, as we said, 75 years old and 50% said, he's 75 years old and 50% of people will get cancer. >> yes. and so in a sense, it shouldn't be a surprise. and there of cancer in there is a history of cancer in there is a history of cancer in the yeah. obviously the family. yeah. um obviously what we don't know is the is the detail. if this was an american president, know every detail. if this was an american presidething know every detail. if this was an american presidething that now every detail. if this was an american presidething that was every detail. if this was an american presidething that was going on. single thing that was going on. um, mean, do you think we um, i mean, do you think we should already know? well, i mean, obviously, if you're mean, obviously, even if you're the you're entitled the king, that you're entitled to some privacy about about a medical condition. so can medical condition. so i can understand that um, the understand that that, um, the questi

nigel nelson i bet you wouldn't do that, would you?e done that. actually. i probably why i thought you'd have been a very good boy and sort of, you know, to the authorities. know, defer to the authorities. i would done i probably would have done something mean, the something like that. i mean, the point is that i'm not point basically is that i'm not sure blame fire officers sure i blame the fire officers who didn't who didn't go into the water. why not? well, because what they're talking about even the about is that the even the rescuer there says this is one of the most dangerous fords in the country that they're being told that they shouldn't go in up to their waist in water as we know from that, from that film, what they did was for what they did was call for specialist crews miles specialist water crews miles away . away. >> it was miles away. the specialist equipment. so it could taken very long could have taken a very long time. you can see how deep the question. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> and it going to to take >> and wa

and we are joined by gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson.ng for me . so frightening for me. so basically, the school bus went on a trip to france and when they came back from their trip, they came back from their trip, they there they opened the hall and there were illegal migrants were two illegal migrants in there . um, and were two illegal migrants in there. um, and as a were two illegal migrants in there . um, and as a parent, if there. um, and as a parent, if i was going to go and pick up my children and i opened, there was a hall there, somebody in the hall, how i know if they had hall, how do i know if they had explosives they to explosives, if they wanted to harm child , they wanted to harm my child, if they wanted to do my child? do something to my child? i mean, it's horrendous . those mean, it's horrendous. those people been arrested people should have been arrested and immediately. they and deported immediately. they weren't. ? of course weren't. they weren't? of course not. they were in some cushy hotel they're hotel making sure

gb news is senior political commentator nigel nelson and the former conservative mp and commentator paul you know , as always, i want to hear know, as always, i want to hear from it's a crucial part of from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. now mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's you've been it's what you've all been waiting for. the news of the day with polly middlehurst . jacob. with polly middlehurst. jacob. >> thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the newsroom tonight is that the prime minister says he's very concerned about the commons speaker's handling of the gaza ceasefire debate yesterday. it comes after dozens of mps stormed out of parliament last night, with tempers flaring as the three biggest political parties sought to outmanoeuvre one another over the vote . sir one another over the vote. sir lindsay hoyle has since reiterate his apology for allowing both the government and labour amendments to be debated. rishi sunak says changing the usual way parliament works is a very slippery slope . very slippery slope. >> th

gb news is senior political commentator nigel nelson and the former conservative mp and commentator paul know , as always, i want to hear know, as always, i want to hear from it's a crucial part of from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. now mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's you've been it's what you've all been waiting for. the news of the day with polly middlehurst

gb news is senior political commentator nigel nelson and the economist and fellow at the centre for studies is to come after what you've been waiting for, the news of the day with polly middlehurst, who is going to tell you who i hope is going to tell you that the monkey been found, that the monkey has been found, the one that was lost the the one that was lost in the highlands . highlands is. >> jacob. thank you and good evening to you. well, first of all, we'll start with some breaking news. two teenage boys have been charged with the murders

richard tice on sunday, and i'm now joined in the studio by gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsonr or not there's an agreement yet or anything like that. but if it does happen, reform, get there first mp because at the moment lee anderson obviously has to sit as an independent. um, should he join reform , he can stay as join reform, he can stay as a reform mp until the general election. steve double, um tory for newquay was in here earlier. >> he was saying that there could and is still a way back into the conservative party for lee anderson, but james cleverly adamant lee must apologise. lee anderson adamant i will not apologise. read my lips . what's apologise. read my lips. what's the way back? is there a way back? >> there isn't a way back through that. and i thought rishi sunak was actually quite significant yesterday because what he said was that the reason that lee had been suspended was because of what he said. he didn't mention anything about apologising beforehand . now, apologising beforehand. now, oliver dowden, the previous day had said , had he apologised, had said,

. >> well, joining us now is the senior political commentator for gb news, nigel nelson. e of what henry smith to say that he's smith had to say there that he's expecting the whip will expecting that the whip will be given anderson in given back to lee anderson in the fullness of time? >> yeah, i'd be a bit surprised about that because the prime minister this morning has gone even his deputy, even further than his deputy, oliver dowden. >> yesterday by by saying that lee anderson's comments were wrong. they shouldn't have been made. and that's why the whip was withdrawn . oliver dowden was withdrawn. oliver dowden yesterday was saying that it had. lee apologised , seized the had. lee apologised, seized the whip, wouldn't have been taken away. well, the prime minister has gone further than that. so even now, should lee apologies for his comments and we can see he's got he's shown no sign of doing so. um, that still wouldn't get the whip back. so at the moment it looks like lee won't be the conservative candidate for ashfield at the election , then that's a election, then th

headin time, we'll be going head to head in a clash with gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsonlee anderson to join reform uk? as nigel farage says lee anderson would be welcome in reform uk, so should he join the party and finally break loose from the tories? then should politicians have bodyguards ? as it's have bodyguards? as it's revealed private companies are providing mps with security after intimidation by pro—palestinian activists. so should we increase the security for our elected representatives and is there any place for diverse party and inclusion in the army ? i think we all know the army? i think we all know the army? i think we all know the answer to that. only ten female recruits started the infantry and royal armoured corps basic training last year. so is it realistic for these inclusion targets which impact the strength of our armed forces and then our labour leaders? hypocrites again, we know the answer to that. one, two and la reina pockets a tidy profit from the sale of a council house that she bought under the right to buy a policy that she now wants to scr

moments time, we'll be going clashing in a head to head with gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsons headlines . started, let's get your latest news headlines. nana >> thank you. and good afternoon. it's 5:00. these are your top stories from the gb newsroom. warnings against a planned israeli invasion of the southern gaza city of rafah are mounting , with ministers mounting, with ministers saying it catastrophic for it would be catastrophic for civilians. it comes as israel begins mobilising its troops in preparation for a ground invasion. earlier, israeli tanks and bulldozers were seen operating along the israel—gaza border . operating along the israel—gaza border. explosions and smoke from the israeli ground operation in khan younis could be seen from rafah . as the city be seen from rafah. as the city awaits a full scale offensive, benjamin netanyahu , israel's benjamin netanyahu, israel's prime minister, says he has a plan to evacuate civilians from the crowded area beforehand . the crowded area beforehand. yesterday, at least 44 people,

in a clashing in a head to head in a clash of minds with gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsonearsall and former conservative special adviser . but former conservative special adviser. but first, let's former conservative special adviser . but first, let's get adviser. but first, let's get your latest news headlines

nigel nelson and lord kulveer ranger a very busy show to come. tomorrow at nine. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boiler hours. sponsors of weather on gb news . weather on gb news. >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey here of your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office dunng provided by the met office during the northern half of the uk that saw some of the better, sunnier the course uk that saw some of the better, su today the course uk that saw some of the better, su today and the course uk that saw some of the better, su today and into the course uk that saw some of the better, su today and into thisie course uk that saw some of the better, su today and into this evening of today and into this evening as the greater as well. you've got the greater chance seeing clearer chance of seeing some clearer spells the spells around the start of the night. cloudy night. quite murky and cloudy across the southern half, particularly western wales, southwest england, some hill fog outbreaks around the outbreaks of drizzle aro