he's left in the corner a very bewildered looking stephen pound. it's a bit early, isn't it? ound. it's a bit early, isn't it.7 is a little bit, yeah. he's been up since half past seven in the evening. that's earlier than me. yeah. so look guys, we saw the labour conference this week. wes streeting made a very passionate speech about the nhs and reforming it. stephen does the nhs need reforming? absolutely. it totally does. look for years and years we've been saying that the solution to the nhs is to pump more money in. >> and unfortunately, the lansley top down reform so—called, which set up little competing groups with different different people bidding within the nhs, simply didn't work. we've got to do root and branch reform, we've got to stop giving them money without actually saying, what are we actually getting the value for that? why are we the only free at the point of need nhs service anywhere in the world? i think anywhere in the world? i think an insurance based system is absolutely inevitable in this country. >> wow, henry. i mean, stephen says that the nhs needs

another ofcom complaint there from stephen pound , you can come from stephen pound, you can come backions. the, should labour reintroduce the winter fuel allowance . yes. allowance. yes. >> why do you think that i'm allowed to not speak ? yeah, allowed to not speak? yeah, right. okay, because it's an injustice to pensioners that have paid into the system for millions and, you know, for lots and lots of years, millions and millions of pensioners and the fact that there is money, the government has a budget of £850 billion, and to try and save a billion, and to try and save a billion at the expense of our pensioners is an utter disgrace. >> i think we've kind of talked this one through earlier. can i just come back on the will labour win the next election? yes, i think one of the one of the great unknowns or the uncommented on factors in the last election was the number of labour seats at which reform came second. yes, i think that the labour victory was , was the labour victory was, was brilliant. i mean, i'm obviously delighted as a labour man, but conservative loss. you mean it was a

stephen pound and henry bolton. to it guys. we've seen yvette cooper speech this week at labour conference who was talking tough obviously, and talking about having the backs of our police and supporting our police. henry, do you think this labour government have got the backs of our police force? >> no , they have been allowing >> no, they have been allowing a situation to arise the where there is a perception of two tier policing. that's undermined policing. they are not supporting police officers as much as they should. when police officers are assaulted. manchester airport, and furthermore, they are undermining police. they're they're neglecting their duty to support the police by getting politically involved in many respects, they're introducing too much of a degree of politics into policing, which is then taken and picked up and run with by senior police officers. it's created a whole cultural issue within the police where, the police, instead of doing their job of preserving life and property, are too concern

stephen pound, always a pleasure to have you on the show.. if you'd have been voting in westminster on this, how would you have voted? >> i would have voted along the same lines as kemi badenoch did. if she had any courage, i would have said it's ridiculous that the king gets the same winter fuel allowance as somebody who's on the breadline. as far as i'm concerned, i would have voted absolutely to scrap this because as a pensioner, i want to see money sent into the national health service, into security, into the policing, into our armed forces. i don't want it to be given to millionaires who don't need it in the first place. there's not enough money in this country to spread it around like a loan, surely. as far as i'm concerned, what money we've got should be targeted at those people. the king and i can do without it. the nhs can't do without it. >> stephen pound as you know, that's a gross oversimplification of the matter. there are many, many people that have been in touch with us here @gbnews who might be 1 or £2 even over that, that,

samuel sukh and also former labour mp stephen pound. this morning to have this conversation. samuel, the peace and justice project, this is this is what what is the campaign you're headed up by jeremy corbyn. so that tells us a little bit about your politics. who are you and what is it that you want to achieve? >> so the peace and justice project was founded by jeremy after he was labour leader in 2021, and we campaigned locally , 2021, and we campaigned locally, nationally and internationally for peace and social justice issues on a wide range of things, be it trade union membership and workers rights in the uk and saving grassroots music venues and funding for the arts. but also we act as a sort of a international leadership on matters of peace around the world. obviously, there needs to be like a wider range of voices to sort of commentate, to sort of learn to lead on matters such as, you know, the wars around the world and, you know, the funding of those wars and bringing them to an end. >> so if you were a member of the you used to

>> stephen pound , ex—labour mp >> stephen pound, ex—labour mp you had your head in your hands then,d come up with? >> it's some multiple tattooed wife beating yobbo being released from hmp durham, saying i'm now a lifelong labour voter, so don't don't rub it in. yeah. please don't. >> keir starmer is my hero. >> keir starmer is my hero. >> will you please stop rubbing it in? look, just a couple of things. first of all, anybody who's had more than a four year sentence wasn't being released. and the second thing is the tories were doing exactly this, but they were doing it rather more sensibly and subtly. they were sneaking them out under the cover of darkness or on a sunday morning, a dozen here, a dozen there. >> yeah. not not 1700 in 1 day, because they don't care. >> isn't that because labour seems to be acting with absolute impunity with anything? just don't care what the public think on this majority. they're unbelievable. >> i really i really i really hope! >> i really i really i really hope i really, really hope that isn't the case. i mean, i hope that it's more to do with, yo

in just a minute we're going to be joined by stephen pound and mike perry.k at all sorts of stories. which of course are this morning. and we're going to be bringing you the latest on channel. migrant crossings go go anywhere. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. good morning. it's 1022. gb news. good morning. it's1022. this is britain's newsroom. and that person nattering to my left is former labour mp stephen pound and broadcaster mike parry. being better behaved in the studio. morning, both. thank you. right, where do we want to start? do you want to talk about this awful story? i think it's terrible . terrible. >> it's on all the papers. yeah. i mean , take us through it. i mean, take us through it. well, it's legal constraints, obviously. what we can say. >> it's so horrendous. but i've seen situations like this before. i've moved around loads of places where i've lived, you know, because i've moved around my job all my life. and you always come across a situation where an old person is frightened to leave their house because feral children can allege

there now, obviously, stephen pound and charlie rowley are still with me now.phen would you have done this as leader of. were you to have been made leader of the labour party? do you think this would have got you think this would have got you a few snaps in the press? >> well, i need to actually grapple with that concept of reality for a moment. as me leading any political party, even my own birthday party, i have trouble with. but leaving on a jet ski and don't know when i'll be back again. it's a fairly weird but look, i remember and it's engraved on my heart. the horror of poor neil kinnock and glenys dancing on the beach at brighton, and he supped the beach at brighton, and he slipped and fell, and that was almost as it became, almost as iconography , as emblematic as iconography, as emblematic as john major's tucking his shirt into his underwear. >> was he caught on camera? >> was he caught on camera? >> he was dancing, of course. you're too young, aren't you? yeah. and so it was in the late 80s, and he was dancing on the beach. and he was quite a good dan

com but i'm now joined by former labour mp and one of our favourite socialists, stephen pound. hen come on, you have a reputation for being one of the most proper mps when you were in parliament. the daily telegraph called me a saint, which i felt like suing them. all right, all right. aren't you ashamed of quite how greedy keir starmer has been? i have to say, i'm not. >> i'm not delighted by the whole business, obviously. i mean, i don't think anybody would. but look, in all honesty, this is actually not a huge story in all honesty. this is, you know, nobody died. no rules were broken. i know you say this about, oh, it's the rules, but the rules are important. and i don't think they look with hindsight, i don't think anybody would have done it. >> £107,000 of freebies for starmer. two and a half times. number two in the list of recipients who is another labour mp? >> yeah, no, it's quite extraordinary. i must admit i just feel i rather missed out, you know, because what was interesting was i remember being given a bottle of wine once and, and i wasn't sure what it was worth be

. >> we've got the two mr p's, mike parry and former labour mp stephen pound in the studio with us.lemen. right. shall we start with exploding pages? this is the most extraordinary story, mike. it's incredible, isn't it ? it's incredible, isn't it? >> i'm just trying to pick up on it as all the facts come out. the latest figure i've got is there were 5000 pages. there are 5000 pages somewhere. you know , 5000 pages somewhere. you know, in the lebanon, northern israel, maybe even syria, which could still yet go off. i mean, the apparently. but i mean, what are the most sophisticated military attack? i think i've ever heard of? how did they possibly do it? i mean, did they intercept these pages and put explosives in them? >> but where did they do that? and how did they do that? and who didn't notice? >> well, in between, in between taipei and beirut, obviously they made they made in taiwan. >> was there collusion with the people who they bought them from? >> well , from? >> well, here's an interesting thing. there's an awful lot of people , hezbollah sleeper agents people, hezbollah s

tonight on the show, we've got former labour mp stephen pound.der henry bolton, dj radio legend liz kershaw and faux pas adventurer adrian hayes . faux pas adventurer adrian hayes. but first, let's go to the . news. >> good evening. it's 7:00. i'm lewis mckenzie here in the gb newsroom . at least two people newsroom. at least two people have been killed and 76 wounded in israel's latest strike on beirut. multiple explosions were heard in the capital after israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed to keep fighting hezbollah in lebanon. these are currently live pictures of where the explosion happened earlier on. today, the idf say they conducted a precise strike on the central headquarters of hezbollah in the heart of the city. israeli media is reporting hezbollah's leader, hassan nasrallah, was the supposed target of this

we've got a female version of stephen pound here. sorry, i can't give you that.u, matthew. should the labour party reverse the decision on the winter fuel allowance? yes andrea. yes yes. right to you. andrea. yes yes. right to you. andrea. in 2017, the labour party said that nearly 4000 pensioners would die if the winter fuel allowance was removed. were they telling the truth? >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> matthew. yes yes. >> matthew. yes yes. >> you're clawing back, matthew. or immigrants in the united states eating cats and dogs? no andrea. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> yes. >> yes. >> oh , controversial on there. >> oh, controversial on there. so we have matthew, joint winner with with andrea. sorry about that, lizzie. it is. yes. no i know, but i got a bit over. >> got excited . didn't you get >> got excited. didn't you get excited about that? >> so do you want matthew? do you want to come back on one. you have about 30s each to come back on. >> should we not have a play off a decider and eliminate a penalty shootout? you were very close to saying more than one wor

we've got stephen pound. also got political commentator russell quirk. back in the day with richard fitzwilliams and tv celebrity simon gross. but first let's go to the . news. let's go to the. news. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines. at 7:00 pm, a 27 year old painter and decorator has been sentenced to nine years in prison for his role in a violent riot outside a rotherham hotel housing asylum seekers, sheffield crown court heard thomas burley engaged in what the judge described as grotesque acts of violence, fuelled by malicious and ignorant social media posts. the judge called it one of the most serious cases of rioting, imposing an extended five year licence because of what he called burley's ongoing dangerousness . the police dangerousness. the police watchdog will probe the release of footage to the media of a disturbance at manchester airport. it comes after a mobile phone video clip of an officer

tonight on the show, we've got former labour mp stephen pound.r henry bolton, dj radio legend liz kershaw and faux pas adventurer adrian hayes . faux pas adventurer adrian hayes. but first, let's go to the . news. >> good evening. it's 7:00. i'm lewis mckenzie here in the gb newsroom . at least two people newsroom. at least two people have been killed and 76 wounded in israel's latest strike on beirut. multiple explosions were heard in the capital after israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowed to keep fighting hezbollah in lebanon. these are currently live pictures of where the explosion happened earlier on. today, the idf say they conducted a precise strike on the central headquarters of hezbollah in the heart of the city. israeli media is reporting hezbollah's leader, hassan nasrallah, was the supposed target of this attack. but the but the proscribed terrorist organisation are yet to make any official statement on their leader's status. as you can see, soldiers and rescue workers are currently taking part in the rescue operation, looki

we've got stephen pound. also got political commentator russell quirk.ichard fitzwilliams and tv celebrity simon gross. but first let's go to the . news. let's go to the. news. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines. at 7:00 pm, a 27 year old painter and decorator has been sentenced to nine years in prison for his role in a violent riot outside a rotherham hotel housing asylum seekers, sheffield crown court heard thomas burley engaged in what the judge described as grotesque acts of violence, fuelled by malicious and ignorant social media posts. the judge called it one of the most serious cases of rioting, imposing an extended five year licence because of what he called burley's ongoing dangerousness . the police dangerousness. the police watchdog will probe the release of footage to the media of a disturbance at manchester airport. it comes after a mobile phone video clip of an officer kicking and appearing to stamp on the head of farage amos, went viral on social media as he and his brother mohammed ahmad were restrained by officers .

and let's get the thoughts now of the former labour party mp stephen pound.peech there from nigel farage, but he said we don't want extremists and bigots. he said he doesn't give a who the next leader of the conservative party is. he said the labour party have been truly shocking. and then zia yusuf, the chairman , said yusuf, the chairman, said i believe in miracles. at 8 to 1 to win the next. the biggest amount of seats at the next general election. he says that the reform party can win the next general election. what's your take about this afternoon's events there in birmingham ? events there in birmingham? >> well, i thought it was absolutely extraordinary. i mean , absolutely extraordinary. i mean, they did seem to be having rather a good time up there, you know, and you know, some of us are looking at the labour party conference with a certain element of trepidation. >> and, you know, god alone knows what the tories are going to get up to. but i thought it fascinating. i thought most of the reform uk people are old geezers, gammon faced blokes like me,

stephen: they run out like this. >> 50 cent: they are not running. it's about 77 pounds gun. none of that pretty walk out. they say if they didn't get me, that i made it. >> stephen: is that why you work out? to be able to lift that kind of money? >> 50 cent: no, it's not an everyday type of thing. i just wanted to make the picture good. >> stephen: talking about cash right here, i've got to ask you about this. on "us weekly" it says "the brink of being a billionaire. that's lovely, i'm very happy for your success. what does on the brink mean? high sevens? on the brink. we are all on the brink of being millionares. >> 50 cent: they are looking at deals i've got going on. really good deals. i don't have that kind of money. that's exactly what i'm going to say when they sue me. you know the lawyers is coming. ambulance chasing lawyers here. they trip in front of you, they will be like 50, he tried to kill me. >> stephen: like 825? [laughter] i also like this and i've got a follow-up question. if we can get a closer shot here, it says right there, right there it says is he

. >> ainsley: stephen siller ran with 60 pounds of gear even though his shift had just ended, ultimatelyfe to save others. >> steve: his brother, frank siller, has spent everyday since ensuring his memory living on. frank joins us with pete hegseth, from lower manhattan. 23 years ago this hour. frank, i know this is a terrible day in your family's history, and we just watched the big video that showed what led up to first plane hitting the tower and what happened afterward. when we go to commemoration like this, i hear bagpipes and the bagpipes take me back. >> well, yes, dave, it does for sure, it is very emotional. at 8:46, the north tower was hit and i didn't know at that point. i was waiting for stephen to come home from squad one in brooklyn, with my brother russ and george, we were going to play golf. my brother, george, came in and said turn on the tv. soon after i saw the south tower hit and i start to gather my family at my house, i knew this was something very bad going on. at 9:59, i remember like it was yesterday, my mother-in-law had come to my house, my siblings starting to

it, you know, stephen book the, the, the variable or people like to say the 800 pound gorilla in the corner is quite visible. and, and people in the west, in policy makers ignore it, rushes already presented numerous times. it's a starting point for negotiations. no big deal with the lead really. obviously the ukrainians aren't happy about it because their patrons in the west are not happy about it, but it is a starting point and that is a way this conflict can come to an end. but until up until the west recognizes the terms and conditions of starting negotiate next, this is not the end gate mrs denny day. go ahead, steve. but for us that doesn't have any incentive to believe that the west is going to stick to any word or any deal because they have missed one and these 2 and then the number that the girl by that. but i mean, every thing, all the are eligible by the arsenal was out there. and uh, i mean its starting with the deal that the, uh, the local, which the son of the last it for with, with the, the western countries or the last it for less of by 4 hours. so i don't think the d

stephen siller. he ran through the tunnel that day to help with the stricken world center with his 60 pounds of gearage-free homes to families of lost first respondersers and veterans. and his older fore, frank silles leadership, inspiring and wonderful to help so many people. they've raised, like, $500 million, arthel, have given 1,200 mortgage-free homes. a fantastic charity. maria: arthel: it's wonderful. ♪ ♪ citi's industry leading global payments solutions help their clients move money around the world seamlessly in over 180 countries... and help a partner like the world food programme as they provide more than food to people in need. together, citi and the world food programme empower families across the globe. ♪ when was the last time you checked in on your heart? with kardiamobile, the personal ekg device, you can check it from home using your smartphone. i use kardiamobile every day. sometimes twice a day. every morning i check, make sure i'm in good shape. and it makes me feel pretty good about my heart condition. it's a complete game-changer. [chuckles] i mean, you might as well be in a d