labour mp rosie duffield has spoken to the natty— rosie duffield has spoken to the natty-today,— rosie north of the— but when he saw it sink in the snp north of the border, he cnaneet— snp north of the border, he cnanget ntc— snp north of the border, he changed his mind. then he said eet-etc— changed his mind. then he said eet-etc ot— changed his mind. then he said 99.9% of women— changed his mind. then he said 99.9% of women can't have a tente— 99.9% of women can't have a oentc .— 99.9% of women can't have a pentc , tutt— 99.9% of women can't have a pentc , tuct onto— 99.9% of women can't have a penis , just 0.1% from the truth. penis, just o.i% from the truth. yep,— penis, just o.i% from the truth. ven, ne— penis, just o.i% from the truth. ven ne ttt— penis, just o.i% from the truth. ven ne ttt cay— penis, just 0.1% from the truth. yep, he did say that. and let's tet-c— yep, he did say that. and let's tet-c tace— yep, he did say that. and let's let's face facts. _ yep, he did say that. and let's let's face facts. rosie duffield's_ let's face facts. rosie duffield's testimony of how o

dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah.— dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah. eople. amy paying thetn— thousand people. amy paying thehn ewn— thousand people. amy paying their own hard— thousand people. amy paying their own hard earned- amy paying their own hard earned money for thetets— their own hard earned money for thetetslthe— their own hard earned money for tickets-the snooker- tickets to the snooker world ehamehenshhe— tickets to the snooker world championship .— tickets to the snooker world championship . ridiculous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute) . ridiculous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute greaticulous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute great seanis. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute great sean bailey, this absolute great sean bailey, yawn— this absolute great sean bailey, yewn nemhee— this absolute great sean bailey, yewn .— this absolute great sean bailey, your nominee . yes. anyway, so your nominee. yes. anyway, so hat— your nominee. yes. anyway, so hat samy— your nominee. yes. anyway, so we've

dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah.— dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah. ddy funding a few thousand people. amy paying thetn— thousand people. amy paying thehn ewn— thousand people. amy paying their own hard— thousand people. amy paying their own hard earned- amy paying their own hard earned money for thetets— their own hard earned money for thetetslthe— their own hard earned money for tickets-the snooker- tickets to the snooker world ehamehenshhe— tickets to the snooker world championship .— tickets to the snooker world championship . ridiculous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute) . ridiculous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute greaticulous. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute great seanis. and tickets to the snooker world chaiabsolute great sean bailey, this absolute great sean bailey, yawn— this absolute great sean bailey, yewn nemhee— this absolute great sean bailey, yewn .— this absolute great sean bailey, your nominee . yes. anyway, so your nominee. yes. anyway, so hat— your nominee. yes. anyway, so hat samy— your nom

this cates and rosie duffield. this is cates and rosie duffield.ls own girls schools to schools to own girls schools to only girls into their only accept girls into their they already have . they don't. they already have. they don't. they don't they don't they know what they can't do at the moment is accept a trans child into a single sex school because then they become non single they have to become a non single sex . that's bill sex school. that's the new bill that kim rye kemi badenoch kemi badenoch can currently is badenoch is you can currently is trying through a says trying to get through a says that biological sex means biological sex. it is great. but she's you know, she's biological sex. it is great. - but she's you know, she's having to merrmome— but she's you know, she's having to undermine 12— but she's you know, she's having to undermine 12 years of so on mer— to undermine 12 years of so on per omywoy— to undermine 12 years of so on per omywoy .— to undermine 12 years of so on her anyway i agree— to undermine 12 years of so on her anyw

speaker: rosie duffield. >> thank you, mr. speaker.twork published a report by criminologist professor jo phoenix called “when we are at our most vulnerable." revealing that between january 2019 and october 2022, which includes the pandemic lockdown, of course, there were a staggering 6,539 reported rapes and sexual assaults in uk hospital settings. that is an average of 33 incidents every single week. and as eight police forces did not provide any data, the real figures are bound to be significantly higher. what can the prime minister and his government do to ensure that all women, staff and patients are safe in britain's hospitals? pm sunak:, first of all say that i was deeply shocked and appalled, like the honorable lady, to hear about the cases of sexual assault and abuse in the nhs. and i pay tribute to her for her long-standing campaign on these issues. nhs organizations are responsible for protecting their staff and patients from sexual harassment and conduct. they have recently established a domestic abuse and sexual violence p

and miriam chee— by rosie duffield and miriam cetee, whe— by rosie duffield and miriam cates, who youy mp. yes, exactly- safe spaces near a labour mp and a tory mp. “in; cokeqcc�*u' a tory mp. yes, exactly. they-te— a tory mp. yes, exactly. they-re tttm — a tory mp. “in; cokeqcc�*u' they're from opposing parties, but they're from opposing parties, tut they-te— they're from opposing parties, but they're working together . so but they're working together. so they— but they're working together. so they set— but they're working together. so they set tut— but they're working together. so they eet ttt t— but they're working together. so they set out a five— but they're working together. so they set out a five key pledges , hettthg— they set out a five key pledges , including protections for ehgte— , including protections for emgte ee— , including protections for single sex spaces, safeguarding thtttteh— single sex spaces, safeguarding thtttteh th— single sex spaces, safeguarding children on female only competitors— children on female only competitors in women's sports thet— competitors in w

and miriam sates— by rosie duffield and miriam cates wno— by rosie duffield and miriam cates, who youp. yes, exactly. tney-re— a tory mp. yes, exactly. tney-re tron — a tory mp. t/rit: riyxactgt they're from opposing parties, but they're from opposing parties, tut tney-re— they're from opposing parties, but they're working together . so but they're working together. so tney— but they're working together. so tney set— but they're working together. so tney set out— but they're working together. so tney set out a— but they're working together. so they set out a five— but they're working together. so they set out a five key pledges , inetuding— they set out a five key pledges , including protections for singte— , including protections for singte se— , including protections for single sex spaces, safeguarding onitdren— single sex spaces, safeguarding onitdren on— single sex spaces, safeguarding children on female only competitors— children on female only competitors in women's sports and— competitors in women's sports and so— competitors in women's sports and so and— competitors in women's

it's a picture of labour's rosie-and the- rosie duffield and the conservative- rosie duffield and theonservative side saw what was going em-te— conservative side saw what was going em-te ert- conservative side saw what was going em-te ett hyl conservative side saw what was going on to sit by her going on and went to sit by her in going on and went to sit by her tm a— going on and went to sit by her tm a the— going on and went to sit by her tm a the et— going on and went to sit by her in a kind of show— going on and went to sit by her in a kind of show of solidarity heaee— in a kind of show of solidarity heaee tt— in a kind of show of solidarity because it was— in a kind of show of solidarity because it was so— in a kind of show of solidarity because it was so awful. and so i because it was so awful. and so ttaet— because it was so awful. and so ttaet theaeht— because it was so awful. and so i just thought these are a ttghtmtme— i just thought these are a lightning-for- i just thought these are a lightning for the abuse that lightning rod for the abuse that yyemem—they- lightning rod f

and rosie duffield on the issue of— miriam cates and rosie duffield on the issue of biological womenobably to say that probably not allowed to say that anymore. now, look, andrew, i wont— anymore. now, look, andrew, i wont-nove— anymore. now, look, andrew, i wontlnowe on— anymore. now, look, andrew, i want-move on to— tttg trtrtrt now, look, andrew, i want move on to channel want to move on to channel 4 eereentng— want to move on to channel 4 screening this— want to move on to channel 4 screening this drama claiming to portroy— screening this drama claiming to portroy-trutn— screening this drama claiming to portray truth about portray the truth about the eortygote— portray the truth about the partygate - like - partygate scandal. like we nowen-t— partygate scandal. like we haven't that haven't heard enough about that pnonton— haven't heard enough about that pnonton-etote- phantom cake and stale sandwiches.— phantom cake and stale sandwiches. so woke sandwiches. so the woke broadcaster— sandwiches. so the woke broadcaster has signed a deal to air broadcaster has signed a deal to otr t

plus covid, who's brought this together, who brought rosie duffield brought together rosie duffield andjust because he calls just because he now calls himself isla? and that's himself isla isla? and that's where common— himself isla isla? and that's where common sense- “ 537 and that's where common sense has gone. wmch— where common sense has gone. wmch whtch— where common sense has gone. which which you— where common sense has gone. which which you you— where common sense has gone. which which you you want- where common sense has gone. which which you you want common sense where's common sense that where's your common sense? because you're sense? simply because you're mowthg— sense? simply because you're mowthg-otgomeht- 7 simply because you're moving argument on one stage moving the argument on one stage totthet— moving the argument on one stage totthet .— moving the argument on one stage totthet. te— moving the argument on one stage totthet. he he— moving the argument on one stage totthet. he he o— moving the argument on one stage further. is he a he— moving the argument on one stage

that's the thing about rosie duffield.here's a there's a there's a different point because she said that women and the party women so said so. and the party the party conference was scared to go and that's people shouldn't be scared to go to a labour party conference. you know, it's not that fun a place, but that's not women are scared to go to labour party conference that's rosie duffield because of some views that she that she holds that women have a survey it doesn't. well it's i mean that's not sole statement for why that people that's what our our critical of her okay people are critical of her because of her frequent statements which are opposed trans rights that's why people support trans rights won't give a statement that she has said that is that's a good point. that's why people are but give me a statement you've made. i don't have a statement off the top mind, but it comes back the previous point and that is in the pursuit of identity politics, labour party, the left, all of the left have decided that the rights

you labour mp rosie duffield.

to miriam cates and rosie duffield mp they were the two women who've— rosie duffield mp they were thee have a free country and— like in this country, we have a free country and women are able to free country and women are able re rewe— free country and women are able to take opportunities as that. eer— to take opportunities as that. due r— to take opportunities as that. due r weee— to take opportunities as that. but i mean, just— to take opportunities as that. but i mean, just this- to take opportunities as that. but i mean, just this week we've had the scandal within the cbi and, you know, there are huge problems about their attitude towards women and that right towards women and that was right at top of the business at the top of the business industry. and i do do industry. and i do really do think right to put his think that he's right to put his weight behind this, trying to protect and support women when you've kind culture you've got this kind of culture of toxicity still in prevalent institutions in the uk , that is institutions in the uk, that is true. the cbi has been under t

and— rival mps labour's rosie duffield and conservative miriam sores— duffield and conservative miriamlin beattie has sensationally— now snp treasurer colin beattie has sensationally quit a day one— has sensationally quit a day oiier ne— has sensationally quit a day after he was— has sensationally quit a day after he was arrested by police invesiigoiing— after he was arrested by police investigating the _ after he was arrested by police investigating the party's iinonse— investigating the party's finance bosses. beattie was reieoseo— finance bosses. beattie was released without charge pending iunner— released without charge pending further investigation . but the further investigation. but the 71 further investigation. but the ii yeor— further investigation. but the n yeor oio— further investigation. but the 71 year old has— further investigation. but the 71 year old has in the past few nouns— 71 year old has in the past few hours announced— 71 year old has in the past few hours announced he is stepping irosk— hours announced he is stepping irosk iron— hours announced he is stepping ba

and— rival mps labour's rosie duffield and conservative miriam sores— duffield and conservative miriamnza. wow swi— party adviser, matthew lanza. now snp treasurer colin beattie has sensationally— now snp treasurer colin beattie has sensationally quit a day one— has sensationally quit a day oiier ne— has sensationally quit a day after he was— has sensationally quit a day after he was arrested by police invesiigoiing— after he was arrested by police investigating the _ after he was arrested by police investigating the party's iinonse— investigating the party's finance bosses. beattie was reieoseo— finance bosses. beattie was released without charge pending iunner— released without charge pending further investigation . but the further investigation. but the 71 further investigation. but the ii yeor— further investigation. but the n yeor oio— further investigation. but the 71 year old has— further investigation. but the 71 year old has in the past few nouns— 71 year old has in the past few hours announced— 71 year old has in the past few hours announced he is stepping irosk— hours announ

now the labour mp, rosie duffield, who has been outspoken on gender issues, said that policy exchangend this government has failed children by allowing partisan beliefs to become entrenched within the education system. meanwhile, the opposition failed to pull them up on it. so if the great british debates are asking should children be allowed to self without parental knowledge? right. i'm joined now by peter tatchell. these lgbtq activist and the director of peter tatchell foundation . debbie tatchell foundation. debbie hayton is transgender teacher and journalist. nick he's the ceo of turning point. right. so i'm going to start with you, peter. peter that a lot of schools seem to be doing this potentially a no knowing about this, but not letting the parents know. do you think it's acceptable? well, number one priority in every case must be the welfare and well—being of the welfare and well—being of the young person that before anything else . and we know that anything else. and we know that people who do self i.d. anything else. and we know that people who do self id. to affirm their

rosie duffield he's tried to call out a common sense approach . so i think it's a real approach.. another story that's making the news today , the potential of suella today, the potential of suella braverman . and of course, the braverman. and of course, the darling of the conservative right may face this election in her own seat. yes interested? i mean, actually, a lot of seats coming up for selection at the moment because of boundary changes which will come into place whenever the general place in whenever the general election is next year. probably but both her and flip drummond have incumbency rights because their constituency has split up. so it would be interesting to see who gets. i mean, i think flick is more of a kind of a community mp, whereas obviously suella we've seen on the main stage and taking those hardline issues. and what happens if suella braverman loses her seat? well, i believe should have the opportunity to apply elsewhere if she chooses, which i imagine she will. but yeah, it would be interesting where she looks to go if she's not successful as a trustee c

in his own party, like heroic labour mp and friend of the show , rosie and friend of the show, rosie duffield if that decreases any number. so now if that decreases amy turmer— number. so now if that decreases amy turtber, r— number. so now if that decreases any further, i think— number. so now if that decreases any further, i think that the tabeur— any further, i think that the tabeur party— any further, i think that the labour party is— any further, i think that the labour party is going to have a severe problem— labour party is going to have a severe problem running up to the mest— severe problem running up to the meat gemerat— severe problem running up to the next general election. what i sam-t— next general election. what i sam-t reatty— next general election. what i can't really understand is why tetr— can't really understand is why tetr starmer— can't really understand is why keir starmer can't kind of grab the etm— keir starmer can't kind of grab the et— keir starmer can't kind of grab the reins of communication and reseate amt— the reins of communication and resonate and engage with

rosie duffield yes, we've got labour adviser out there. got a labour adviser out there. accused of bullying a series of civil servants. rishi sunak says he wants to consider the report carefully before making a decision. so the big question will stand by big question is will he stand by his are the allegations his man or are the allegations just too severe to ignore right wing tories have pushed the government to accept an amendment that will allow ministers to ignore the european

rosie duffield jk rowling did you three did you show me?s that they're a woman, that they're not a— who thinks that they're a woman, that they're not a woman. . that they're not a woman. it's probably— that they're not a woman. it's pontoon nost— that they're not a woman. it's probably best to _ that they're not a woman. it's probably best to probably best to tell them the truth, though, isn't it? i mean, sometimes the truth hurts. but let's be honest. you have to. sometimes you have to be cruel to be kind. i mean, something. i've been lied to you. you— i mean, something. i've been lied to you. you you- q i've been lied to you. you you should problem — lied to you. you you should problem _you'rei problem with you is you're tovoty. — problem with you is you're lovely. you've— problem with you is you're lovely. you've never been lied to. no— lovely. you've never been lied to. woman— lovely. you've never been lied to. no-has-looked. lovely. you've never been lied to. no has looked at to. no one has ever looked at you.— to. no one has ever look

asked keir starmer this week if he apologise to rosie he would apologise to rosie tweete— he would apologise to rosiei duffield with your latest weather update— deakin here with your latest weather update from the met omee.— weather update from the met omee. a— weather update from the met omee. a wet— weather update from the met office. a lot of— weather update from the met office. a lot of cloud out there teeew— office. a lot of cloud out there teeew ewe— office. a lot of cloud out there today and things— office. a lot of cloud out there today and things turning today and things are turning soggy-— today and things are turning eegew—etee- today and things are turning soggy. also starting soggy. the winds also starting to soggy. the winds also starting te wew— soggy. the winds also starting te we we.— soggy. the winds also starting te we we. w— soggy. the winds also starting te we we. w te— soggy. the winds also starting to pick up. it is, though , to pick up. it is, though, twwwwe— to pick up. it is, though, turning milder we head turning milder as we head tewwee— turning milder as we head towards the— turnin