peter edwards . peter edwards peter edwards.ought up that gillian duffy bigot comment, it was apparently it was years ago. so it doesn't matter now. was it random? does it matter to you? do you remember that or not, eleanor says michelle, the jewish guy is not being provocative just by being jewish. if you think that he is. we have a massive problem with anti—semitism in this country. and then you do have to ask, where on earth is it coming from? of course, that's about those calls for the boss of met police to resign or be fired . police to resign or be fired. keep your thoughts coming in, saint george's day tomorrow. we were just talking about whether or not, labour is the true party of the english patriots. that's what keir starmer has to say. and alex dean referenced an article that was in the times yesterday. and it's quite concerning article. and you're right to bring it up. it's an anonymous letter from a teacher, actually, and he says that he asked his class of 13 year olds to raise their hands if they hated britain and

, i'm pearsall, peter edwards, i'm coming to you first on this.s. i want trans people to be treated with dignity, and trans people will break their arms and get coughs and colds like the rest of us. and i want them to be treated with dignity when they use nhs services. but i also think , services. but i also think, however much it may have been overblown, there were some nhs trusts that made some seriously bad decisions, and that my belief in that is underpinned by the fact that. >> what do you mean bad decisions? like what? >> for example, putting, trans people on, single sex wards , i people on, single sex wards, i think is very unwise. i also think is very unwise. i also think that using a word like chestfeeding, oh, god, that's terrible baffles me. and i really want trans people to treat with dignity. but men cannot give birth, and that's just a fact. and i think it wasn't all trust. we got to be clear there 1 or 2 things put on nhs websites that seemed really unwise. but men cannot give birth and essential truths like that really have to unde

peter edwards, henry hill there.ewsroom tomorrow morning at 930 i'll be back on britain's newback1 tomorrow morning at 930 i'll be back on britain's newback here|orrow morning at 930 i'll be back on britain's newback here tomorrow'ning at 930 i'll be back on britain's new back here tomorrow evening930 and back here tomorrow evening at six. but next. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, the sponsors weather solar, the sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good evening. here's your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. yes there will be some dnen office. yes there will be some drier, brighter weather around across southern parts tomorrow , across southern parts tomorrow, but first there's quite a bit of rain to come, driven by an area of low pressure and an associated frontal system that's sweeping up from the southwest, bringing outbreaks of rain for many, though initially tonight there will be some dry weather across parts of northern ireland and england, though and northern england, though t

right, peter edwards, what are your thoughts?ffice national statistics and the pcs, which is not affiliated to labour. >> i've been involved in industrial disputes often industrial disputes and often what's at the heart of them is really breakdown trust really is a breakdown of trust before on to the before you get on to the minutiae law. but clearly minutiae of the law. but clearly there's long there's difference between long standing ons staff who are there before those before the pandemic and those taken on since 2020 when we went into lockdown, think into the first lockdown, i think a lot of it would depend on what's contract, but i what's in the contract, but i do think having been employer what's in the contract, but i do think ibossg been employer what's in the contract, but i do think iboss myself, employer what's in the contract, but i do think iboss myself, asemployer what's in the contract, but i do think iboss myself, as welloyer what's in the contract, but i do think iboss myself, as well asir and a boss myself, as w

peter edwards, what's your take on this? system, but i'm sceptical about this change. >> and one thing goes above >> and one thing that goes above party that we're party politics is that we're all equal before the law, as you said in your but the said in your intro. but the other is, and chris laid other point is, and chris laid out, of is crime out, the politics of it is crime disproportionately poor disproportionately affects poor communities and a communities. and i've been a volunteer boards lots volunteer and on boards of lots of poverty alleviation organisations. so you're organisations. so if you're a mum on a council estate being terrorised by anti—social behaviour , you're not up there behaviour, you're not up there pleading the judge to give the people, making your life a misery, a softer sentence. you deserve justice and you deserve safety for your house and your kids and i do worry particularly about, you know, the law of good intentions taking you into a bit of an absurdity. >> i think you're absolutely bang on.

leader henry now is former ukip leader henry bolton of bolton and former editor of labourlist, peter edwardse being bit harsh ? peter, are we being a bit harsh? the mainstream press here, most of the newspapers are going after angela rayner on this one. ihave after angela rayner on this one. i have to say, i feel a little bit sorry for her. i think it's probably a little bit of an oversight or maybe she just slightly rules , i would slightly bent the rules, i would not she bent the rules, not say that she bent the rules, but i think it's the royal family that had that phrase about never complain , never about never complain, never explain. media are always about never complain, never explaito media are always about never complain, never explaito be media are always about never complain, never explaito be toughzdia are always about never complain, never explaito be tough on| are always about never complain, never explaito be tough on labourrvays about never complain, never explaito be tough on labour inls going to be tough on labour in an election year, and the party has to live with that . w

peter edwards, always have you on always a pleasure to have you on the thanks for your the show.t's insight. great stuff. wow now wsfime insight. great stuff. wow now it's time for the great british giveaway and our biggest prize. so far. ten grand cold tax so far. ten grand in cold tax free cash , luxury travel items free cash, luxury travel items and a £10,000 2025 all inclusive greek cruise on top. and that's all courtesy of us here at gb news. do you want the chance to trouser that lot? here's how you can get on board. >> this is your chance to win our prize of the year so our biggest prize of the year so far. first, there's a totally tax free £10,000 in cash for you to this summer. then we to spend this summer. then we want to send you on a bespoke seven night boat cruise seven night small boat cruise for two worth £10,000. thanks to variety cruises, you'll be able to choose from any of their 2025 greek adventures and discover greece like never before. and with flights, meals, drinks and excursions included, all you have to do is relax. we'll also give you these terrific trav

minds with former home office adviser claire pearsall and also former editor for the labourlist, peter edwardsr. my monologue making the case for the conservatives to stick with rishi sunak, for goodness sake . rishi sunak, for goodness sake. then at 5:00, my outside guest now she has appeared in ex on the beach, signed by katie price and celebrity big brother, and who do you think she is that's coming up in the next hour? in a moment, you've got to work out who she is. if am i outside? then coming up this hour, what has happened to our universities? they used to be the bastion of free speech, but now they couldn't be further from that. but before we do all that, let's get your latest news with tatiana sanchez.

edward: thanks, peter, irappreciate it on the north lawn of the white house. president trying to combat the issue going after junk fees but nothing seems to be sticking here. let's turn to our panel now. former while. house omb director russ vought, "the hill" editor-in-chief bob cusack, former democratic pennsylvania congressman patrick murphy. before we get into the junk fees, jamie dimon alluding to stagflation speaking yesterday. the risk is we're closer than 20 years, closest for the risk staffing-flation. what is jamie dying to say, russ with those statements? >> inflation is something hard to tame. the fed is going to have to continue their policies on that front and that's going to have an impact on the economy. the economy has been buttressed by high levels of government spending which is not long term in terms of a sustainable economic base and so if you're looking at it, you're saying what is it necessary for the economy to keep growing faster than what people are seeing in their grocery stores and, ultimately, the polls are picking up reality that

we've got peter edwards in and henry hill, we're going to be talking about that. that going to be for rural areas be good for rural areas particularly, or is it a penalty, a punishment on people who just wants to work hard and aspire to do better ? is it any aspire to do better? is it any wonder? topic three that generation z don't want to go to work? maybe we've killed the idea that work is a good thing for that generation. would you employ somebody who is gen z as the kids took mentioned it, and also , if you're going to also, if you're going to tenerife, you might get there to find some protest going on against british holidaymakers because apparently all we want to do in tenerife is drink beer and eat burgers, and the locals are not happy about it. we're going to be having a special appearance holidaymaker appearance from one holidaymaker in own in tenerife, our very own michelle dewberry from sun michelle dewberry from a sun lounger out if the lounger to find out if the stereotype is true. that's me on dewbs& co from six bev turner sounds superb and what's wr

along with my wife janet presenter in the courtroom and peter born in the home in the courtroom and edwardeny the assistant building inspector for 14 years had an opinion my mind to you and michael 23456r of the project unfortunately, is delayed and outset like to submit and apply a declaration to the dbi evidence a submittal declaration by myself with the property and an objection prudent pursuant to opening statements more bylaws and rules section three appeal dod sub two, that requires that the department provide an assessment of the costs no later than 7 days before the scheduled hearing date that was not done here we're orbiting to the assessment of the costs and like to pass out the letters and the two declarations if i can continue. >> the aba yesterday was not timely and it was presented to me to the commission and the appeal to be effective or not. >> question. the declaration is it your declaration or a declaration for the third party. >> there are two a rip by the architecture and a rely to dbi and did a submittal declarations when i went on the property and the fact that are tw

unsolved mysteries or the cosmo see joins us live from prince edward on and in canada, good to happy with the so how groundbreaking was peter hicks, his contribution that well understanding of particles as well. and in the end, it was incredibly groundbreaking at the time, i think it bit like many important results and science. it wasn't fully appreciated as being so important. it wasn't clear that it would relate to the real world. it was a mathematical nicety and related to something actually it can as matter physics. the problem is that all the particles in nature, we now have mass. and in particular, we weak interaction, which is one of the 4 forces of nature is different than electromagnetism. electromagnetism of course, is a force that all of us are used to the rich force. it allows you and i to talk right now. the weak interaction was lift, governs nuclear reactions. it's much weaker, but it's very, very short range. and in quantum mechanics, in quantum field theory, the force that between 2 particles, it occurs because uh, what's called a virtual particle is exchanged between them. it's a particle is massless, the f

edward. when my flight to be 40 in china. but he crashed in burma. and peter w who was a test pilot for general schnall and the original vgs, who died in a test flight in october 41, about six weeks before pearl harbor. dad used to talk about his atkinson cousins who flew in world war two. and he was so proud of them. i could see it in his eyes when he read me a book about flying tigers. and i went to my dad to be that proud of me. someday. so along with dad's relatives, they were he was born on indian reservation and goes back to full name, not timothy, who means he's in the history books is no heart, but it literally translates to no heart of fear. and revolutionary war lieutenant colonel richard campbell, who fought at the second battle of camden at hopkirk hill back in 96, in 1781, and died at utah springs in october 1781 and was buried on the field. so military ethos and warrior ethics goes way back, and my family, another inspiration was my brother bruce, who's here today. and i'm very proud of him. and so that's what i wanted to do, was make my dad prou