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tatiana >> thank you, tatiana. tatiana sorry. tatiana sorry. this is. this is the old thing. sorry. . my teeth are falling out, i think. well back to our top story now. the government is planning to house up to 2000 migrants in marquis on disused military bases in an attempt to reduce the cost of housing those seeking asylum in the however boris johnson's the uk. however boris johnson's government a similar government ditched a similar plan time last year over plan this time last year over fears that such a scheme would trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment of asylum seekers, with some in the government even comparing it to concentration camps, which i think is a bit much. meanwhile, plans to house asylum seekers at the former dambusters airbase in lincolnshire have been delayed by at least a couple of months. joining me now is gb news home and security editor mark white, who at manston airfield in who is at manston airfield in kent. who is at manston airfield in kent . mark, welcome . kent. mark, welcome. >> good evening, nana . >> good evening, nana. >> good evening,

first, the latest headlines with tatiana . tatianaest . the home office is the latest. the home office says the first asylum seekers will be moved to the bibby stockholm migrant barge next week as part of a carefully structured plan. they say that will increase the numbers gradually . the bibby stockholm gradually. the bibby stockholm made the journey from falmouth and cornwall yesterday . the and cornwall yesterday. the barge will be used to house single male asylum seekers. it's part of the government's plan to reduce the cost of housing those seeking asylum. portland residents have been protesting and calling for the barge to be housed elsewhere . secretary of housed elsewhere. secretary of energy security and net zero grant shapps says the key priority is to control uk borders. >> it is incredibly important that government has control over who comes to the country. >> last night we passed a milestone by finally defeating laboun milestone by finally defeating labour, both in the house of commons and the house of lords who have vote

i'm with this tatiana, too , tatiana. i met here.me, someone is left there now, well, they didn't, so wait. i know that you were close to him, they stopped communicating with her. i'm here i'm here okay there in ukraine yes they are there i can understand them from us from nizhny novgorod what kind of flag you are sometimes there and still continues to yell. this is what our children have been sitting in basements for 9 years, and we are killing ukrainian children, but she does not see the chronicle. just a chronicle of how these bandits abuse civilians. donetsk is recovering after a massive shelling, which ukrainian nationalists opened from a heavy weapons hit the city center against the civilian population used american missiles heims shells hit, including in large scientific institutes, the victims reported one dead. how do you listen to all this news, how do you feel about this situation? donetsk grew up there loved the city terribly, and i'm worried. why do special people speak in donetsk, a special donetsk character , yes, beca

today in our studio tatiana alexandrova tatiana hello. what's happened? you to help return my daughter-in-law, who ran away from my son and took the child. adore. you are the mother-in-law, it turns out. wow , this is the first time i've heard that you don't want a granddaughter or a grandson there, but return my daughter-in-law to me along with the child. do you understand such a problem? my son met with a girl, what is their name galina lived with her. i rented an apartment for them. you rented , i rented an apartment all furnished. everything is done. they lived for some period of time . they probably lasted a year. and then and this is his first relationship. this is his first relationship, first girl and first sexual experience. yes. well how do you know that? well, a trusting relationship with his son is immediately evident. well, you see, my son is not a walker. a non-drinker or a drug addict, the only thing is that he is, well, a bad habit. it smokes. so here he is at the moment when with galina began to live, he worked, of course, he worked. yep

tatiana sanchez . with tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you very much. and good morning. this is the latest from the gb news room. the prime minister will today launch a new plan to crack down on what he calls rip off degrees . rishi sunak has announced proposals to cap the number of students allowed to enrol in underperforming courses. writing in the telegraph , he says that in the telegraph, he says that young people are being saddled, saddled of thousands saddled with tens of thousands of pounds of debts and that some universities are selling them a false dream .just universities are selling them a false dream . just 32 of false dream. just 32 of a promised 40 new hospitals will be completed by 2030. that's according to the spending watchdog. the government has pledge was first made by former prime minister boris johnson. now delays to the project means the targets, unlike to be met. critics say it's utterly and have accused the government of woeful progress . an woeful progress. an accommodation barge set to house 500 asylum seekers has left its berth in falmouth, cornwall and is expected to head to its destination in dorset. the bibby stockholm had been due in portland a month ago, despite resistance from the local council . to people have died resistance from the local council. to people have died and a girl injured after an attack on the bridge linking russia to crimea . blasts were reported in crimea. blasts were reported in the early hours of this morning, with drivers stopping on the bndge with drivers stopping on the bridge and traffic halted . bridge and traffic halted. russian officials blame ukraine for what they're calling a terrorist attack , but kyiv is terrorist attack, but kyiv is yet to officially comment. the kerch bridge links the crimean peninsula to russia's mainland. it's the second major incident on the bridge in the past year. and the queen will celebrate her first birthday since the coronation in london today to mark her 76th birthday. a 41 gun salute by the king's troop . salute by the king's troop. royal horse artillery battery will take place in green park at midday . you can get more on all midday. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com. now it's back to andrew and bev of . back to andrew and bev of. very good morning. >> thank you forjoining us. the prime minister is launching a new plan to crack down on what he calls rip off degrees with proposals to cap the number of students to enrol students allowed to enrol in what would consider to be what he would consider to be underperforming courses . underperforming courses. >> so he's written about this in the daily telegraph today. and he says people are being he says young people are being saddled tens thousands saddled with tens of thousands of and some of pounds of debt and some universities the universities are selling the full stream. so is the taxpayer getting lot of debt too? full stream. so is the taxpayer get yeah, lot of debt too? full stream. so is the taxpayer get yeah, well,: debt too? full stream. so is the taxpayer get yeah, well, gb bt too? full stream. so is the taxpayer getyeah, well, gb news? full stream. so is the taxpayer getyeah, well, gb news is deputy >> yeah, well, gb news is deputy political harwood political editor. tom harwood joins now . so, tom, what how joins us now. so, tom, what how has this been received this morning by the press? as usual, very clever, rishi sunak when he announces these things, he gets announces these things, he gets a lot of front pages . a lot of front pages. >> he certainly does. but there are , of course, are differing are, of course, are differing views on differing sides. as with every issue, the proposals, for example , to cap the number for example, to cap the number of places on certain less economically productive courses has been described by the liberal democrats and the labour party as a cap on ambition . party as a cap on ambition. however, there are other individuals indeed papers and commentators who would point to the long standing criticism that too many people in this country are going to university, that university isn't the right course for everyone and indeed, as the ifs has noted in recent years , 70,000 students a year years, 70,000 students a year who go to university would actually be better off net financially better off if they had chosen to not go to university. so there is a profound problem here. as the prime minister noted in his telegraph piece, this morning, there are 38 providers of higher education, 38 providers of university degrees , where more university degrees, where more than a quarter of students on some degrees drop out before they complete their studies. thatis they complete their studies. that is a fairly stark statistic , and that is one of the big reasons that along with the 70,000 students who would be better off not going to university as to why three big changes are being announced today by the government, that cap that i already mentioned on the places on those courses that are less economically productive or that are seen to go on to get jobs that really don't have an income that would match up to the it being worthwhile spending tens of thousands of pounds on a university degree. but also more transparency in when people apply for these degrees so that students and or prospective students and or prospective students and or prospective students and indeed their parents could see the earnings potential of various degrees before they sign up to it. and finally , the final strength of finally, the final strength of the plank of this three strong proposal is that these foundation years that are only sort of classroom based would be slashed in terms of their cost to the consumer, to the students down from . £9,250 to around half down from. £9,250 to around half that, a little over £5,500. now that, a little over £5,500. now that would , the government that would, the government believes, inaya encourage universities to not offer so many of these sort of cash cow foundation , seven year degrees . foundation, seven year degrees. >> all right. that's tom harwood , our political correspondent. we're delighted to have in the studio with us piers pottinger, who, like me, didn't go to university and very famous university and your very famous illustrious business partner, tom bell. lord bell, you ran bell pottinger, one of the most successful public affairs companies in the world. you didn't university either? didn't go to university either? >> neither of us did. >> no, neither of us did. i actually had a place to read classics at bristol university, but i decided to go to rome and try and work in the film business instead , which was business instead, which was perhaps rather silly . and in perhaps rather silly. and in retrospect, it was great fun. teenage dream, all it was really. yes. but i think one of the problems today is the quality of education offered by universities , and particularly universities, and particularly since the pandemic, a lot of them have got lazy and are doing a lot of it online. someone described one course as the most expensive streaming service in the world. and i think also the pastoral care of students in terms of their mental health is extremely important and seems to be increasing ignored as well. and also a lot of the universities are falling behind in the league tables batus. i mean, american universities are very much the top now, whereas in the old days britain would be dominating . and i think it's the dominating. and i think it's the quality generally of the universities that rishi sunak is quite rightly in a roundabout way addressing because some of these courses are nothing more than money making machines . than money making machines. >> i was looking in 2019 on the university clearing service, ucas . there were 98 football ucas. there were 98 football related courses, 45 related to makeup and 19 golf related. what do you need to know about go to university or to run a golf course? >> well, i mean, yes, it's extraordinary , isn't it? i mean, extraordinary, isn't it? i mean, there are i think there are quite a lot of courses in sports statistics . yeah, difficult to statistics. yeah, difficult to say. we're going to be talking paul coyte in a minute. >> he might have a different opinion on this, but i mean, it does seem slightly strange given that the debt the pupils get into huge debts and also, you know , the old apprentice scheme know, the old apprentice scheme for people who don't want to go to university is more or less dead. to university is more or less dead . but that was the david dead. but that was the david cameron initiative, wasn't it, piers? yes, because david cameron really wanted to bring back apprenticeships and it didn't work. it didn't. >> why it didn't work. >> why it didn't work. >> employers ? well, i think also >> employers? well, i think also a lot of major employers won't take people who don't have degrees in certain areas , areas. degrees in certain areas, areas. so people end up taking any degree in order to be treated as a graduate. and sometimes that is counterproductive . is counterproductive. >> but is university just about coming out with a qualification which is going to put you into the professions, which is what rishi sunak is talking about? isn't university also about absolutely working hard but also playing hard? yes living independently, budgeting , not independently, budgeting, not being lonely. i worry about a generation of teens who will never have that camaraderie of the university experience. what are they going to do? live in their mum dad's spare room? their mum and dad's spare room? >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> years. >> ten years. >> ten years. >> more with >> i couldn't agree more with you.the >> i couldn't agree more with you. the general university life and care . it's not and pastoral care. it's not anything like it used to be. for example, i was thinking on the way here, the footlights review at cambridge university used to provide great artists. steve most of monty python , yeah. most of monty python, yeah. stephen fry dame emma thompson they all were in the footlights, but that was a long time ago and i'm struggling to think of who came out of the footlights in recent years. >> this is a sort of quite a decisive break from the blair years, of course, because it was tony blair who went to oxford, of course. yes who argued that there be a minimum 50% or there should be a minimum 50% or more leaving school, going there should be a minimum 50% or m> i have no idea. as you say, it's i mean, tony blair has a lot to answer for. in many ways. not everything he instigated worked by any means. and i nofice worked by any means. and i notice now he's sort of standing in for starmer. certainly over the weekend he was giving interviews , implying that he was interviews, implying that he was behind starmer and very much advising him, which would be strange because starmer is more like kinnock to me than blair. but how unhelpful is that for keir starmer? >> for people to think tony blair is whispering sweet nothings in his ear because tony blair, in my view, is still incredibly toxic , very incredibly toxic, very unpopular. nobody's ever going to what he did in iraq. to forget what he did in iraq. a war a lot of people think was illegal. >> well, i think trevor kavner's got a very good piece in the sun today where he he compares starmer to kinnock, which i think is absolutely right. and kinnock, don't forget, was triumphant before his election defeat . and everyone thought defeat. and everyone thought everyone thought he was going to win. and in fact, major came back. john major came back with a huge, huge victory , one of the a huge, huge victory, one of the most staggering in modern times now is rishi capable of that? well you see, i think people trust rishi more than they trust starmer because starmer at the moment doesn't seem to stand for anything. he switches from one thing to the other. almost every five minutes. >> well, we saw yesterday >> well, we saw that yesterday when he will not remove when he said he will not remove the cap on child benefit on to kids. now that is a really important policy to labour backbenchers . his shadow work backbenchers. his shadow work and pensions secretary jonathan ashworth said last week . it's ashworth said last week. it's a heinous, vicious policy and there he is saying, well, it might be, but we're keeping it. >> the question is another >> but the question is another u—turn. the is will he u—turn. the question is will he keep it again? he u—turns so much what's actually going to come to the fore if he has a huge majority, which he may well do, he go back to the do, will he go back to the extreme left policies which are in the manifesto ? well, it's not in the manifesto? well, it's not the manifesto. it's the policy handbook. if you read the policy handbook, it is completely at loggerheads with what starmer is saying. now so which is the real labour ? we don't know. labour? we don't know. >> and yet he's probably going to win three by elections in the same day. on thursday. it looks like there hasn't been a result of that for a governing party. i checked that was checked since 1968 and that was heath inflicting three defeats on two years later, went on wilson. two years later, went on wilson. two years later, went on to prime minister. on to be prime minister. >> well, selby, of course, is the because the most interesting one because it's biggest majority . and it's the biggest majority. and if was to lose that , i think if he was to lose that, i think that would be very worrying. there are 47 tory mps who are already saying they're standing down at the next election . ben down at the next election. ben wallace after this week, there may be many more because i'm afraid they seem rather lily livered. they're not standing their ground, they're not fighting their corner . they're fighting their corner. they're basically giving up. and i think rishi has got to stop the rot and quickly, if he is going to pull a surprise win, he'll be very disappointed to have lost his defence secretary, who's standing down at the next election, albeit his constituency anyway. election, albeit his con ben ency anyway. election, albeit his con ben wallace anyway. election, albeit his con ben wallace but anyway. election, albeit his conben wallace but arwasy. >> ben wallace but he was a respected figure. he was a respected figure. he was a respected figure. he was a respected figure the longest serving minister, secretary of state defence. state for defence. >> i mean, what he achieved is questionable, not a great deal. if you look at the cuts in the army to smithereens and traditionally, of course it's a thankless as the secretary thankless task. as the secretary of defence, all he of state for defence, all he does the treasury who does is fight the treasury who are trying to cut the are always trying to cut the budgets of the defence and in the current world environment you'd think we'd want to strengthen our forces . and also strengthen our forces. and also it's a good tory vote. winner is to strengthen the defence and to be fair to wallace, he was respected, clearly a man of integrity . dodi who's respected, clearly a man of integrity. dodi who's going to take over it? probably james cleverly. i think is the most likely in fact, in my experience, i used to advise by the biggest defence company in britain and in fact britain's biggest industrial company and the best defence secretary in my time was undoubtedly a labour defence secretary and that was john reid, who stood his ground for the forces was admired by them and actually stood up to them and actually stood up to the treasury in a way that very few defence secretaries of state are capable of. and sadly ben wallace is going out on a note where later on this week they produce a defence report which will show substantial cuts in our armed forces. >> very disappointing. >> very disappointing. >> thank you, pearce. we've got some breaking news, but it'd be nice response to it nice to get your response to it . gb news can confirm that the bbc stockholm barge, which will be used to house more than 500 asylum seekers, has left falmouth harbour in cornwall en route to portland harbour in dorset . dorset. >> big story that the local tory mp very unhappy about this. we had him on this very station, but they've got to go somewhere and we've got to get them out of hotels they're costing hotels and they're costing millions. it's just millions. well, it's just indicative problem we've indicative of the problem we've got immigration and i'm got with immigration and i'm sorry to say , you know, i'm sure sorry to say, you know, i'm sure i can't imagine it's to going be much fun living on a barge. >> but, i mean, we have a very big problem. and as you said, andrew, they've got to be somewhere. >> yeah, his argument, the mp was it's a pretty tourist town. where are these migrants? they come off the barge wandering around . are they going to around. are they going to i mean, you can't assume they're bad. they're going to be antisocial . no, but he thought antisocial. no, but he thought it wasn't going to do much for the tourism industry. >> well, it might do . i >> well, it might not do. i think only wait and see. think we can only wait and see. you know, i think it's we are in a terrible mess with immigration policy because nothing the government wants to do is actually getting done properly because the legislation is all being held up either by the opposition or in the lords. it's in the commons today. >> of course, they stopped the boats legislation being torn apart by those unelected lords. um, i think we've got to move on, piers, but did you watch the tennis? >> i did you enjoy it? >> i did. did you enjoy it? >> i did. did you enjoy it? >> i did. did you enjoy it? >> i loved it, yes. i was marvellous to see a new superstar. was nervous. superstar. i was so nervous. >> i in the kitchen in the >> i hid in the kitchen in the last game because i was so worried that he was going to blow it in the last minute. and i just as it was match i came up just as it was match point. and was. and i just point. and i was. and i just clapped cheered. but the clapped and cheered. but the wonderful was britain wonderful thing was for britain was boys champion. yes. well said. >> can we the fastest serve >> can we hit the fastest serve in wimbledon? >> yeah, that's fantastic. >> yeah, that's fantastic. >> first championship. >> first boys championship. >> first boys championship. >> was good. i mean, >> i think it was good. i mean, i didn't the coverage of i didn't think the coverage of it good, i thought it was very good, but i thought that wimbledon itself was very good. >> turn good. >> paul coyte, >> let's turn to paul coyte, because if you'd been doing the coverage of it, paul, it would have would have been have been it would have been impeccable. impeccable. >> have been more >> it would have been more laughs. would been more laughs. it would have been more fun, have fun, but it would have been impeccable. have been. impeccable. it would have been. >> i agree with you. >> i think i agree with you. actually, i didn't think the commentary particularly commentary was particularly good. >> i good. »i good. >> i it was i did mention >> i think it was i did mention this think everybody >> i think it was i did mention this as think everybody >> i think it was i did mention this as far think everybody >> i think it was i did mention this as far as think everybody >> i think it was i did mention this as far as novakzverybody >> i think it was i did mention this as far as novak djokovic, was as far as novak djokovic, i was as far as novak djokovic, i was expected, for example, when he his racket the he threw his racket into the post appalling post of the net appalling behaviour, you know, and it was, oh, well, you can understand that. no. that. well not really, no. i can't really understand that. i he's won 23 slams . he's won 23 grand slams. >> control temper. yeah. >> control your temper. yeah. the biggest grand slam was when he whacked it on the side. >> amazing was >> the amazing thing was how well played the start of well he played at the start of the he just like the match. he just looked like he tied up and all. he had it tied up and all. credit alcaraz. would come credit to alcaraz. he would come out come from behind like out to come from behind like that and draw it back. he was that and to draw it back. he was 20 years old. well, this is what you would expect. >> i thought that it >> first, i thought that it might as well the tv off might as well turn the tv off because to in because he's going to win in straight sets. >> so you were out of the kitchen that point or did kitchen for that point or did you run in again? >> no, but he was nervous. clearly in the first set. >> but yeah, i'm sure i mean, it's huge see, the thing is, it's a huge see, the thing is, when you look at a 20 old when you look at a 20 year old and also he's not the youngest. he's not by not the he's not by far not the youngest. becker was 17. borg he's not by far not the yourin st. becker was 17. borg he's not by far not the yourin 76 becker was 17. borg he's not by far not the yourin 76 at cker was 17. borg he's not by far not the yourin 76 at 20 r was 17. borg he's not by far not the yourin 76 at 20 as'as17. borg he's not by far not the yourin 76 at 20 as well. borg he's not by far not the yourin 76 at 20 as well. yeah. won in 76 at 20 as well. yeah. so people think, oh, this guy's just and he is. and obviously there's huge difference there's a huge age difference and that and you would have thought that he have been the one that he would have been the one that had come out all guns blazing. brownite and then djokovic would have know, i was actually at >> you know, i was actually at wimbledon because it wimbledon on friday because it was sport i stomach was the only sport i can stomach and andrew gwynne yeah, no, that's we watched the that's it. but we watched the spanish absolutely wiped spanish guy. he absolutely wiped the who was the the russian guy who was the number 3 seed. it was it number 3 or 4 seed. it was it was a masterclass. and i actually thought then, you know what probably could what this bloke probably could beat and he did from what this bloke probably could bea age and he did from what this bloke probably could bea age when1e did from what this bloke probably could bea age when he'sd from what this bloke probably could bea age when he's turned the age of 17 when he's turned professional. >> this is the guy that everybody's been talking about. so and from so won the us open, and from then on he could become the new roger federer because miss roger federer because i miss federer, don't you? >> 5 federer, don't you? » a >> pierce he was such a well, he was elegant player. was an elegant player. >> he would never have >> yeah. and he would never have smashed racket that, smashed his racket like that, would well i don't think so. would he? well i don't think so. but mean, don't think he but i mean, i don't think he ever did, did he? no >> well, actually, it's those ones that it's borg. it's federer, that you federer, the ones that you think are calm, friendly carisma are the calm, friendly carisma attic as kids. they were nightmares. yeah. borg was the same as that. >> paul you know, when djokovic had that moment with the umpire where he was getting a bit cross about the towel situation. >> timing, yeah. what was that about? have 25 about? well, they have 25 seconds the serve, so if seconds to make the serve, so if you go, you would see it if you were on the court, very were on the court, you very rarely see tv . but there's rarely see it on tv. but there's a timer. so you have to serve within that time. now, djokovic , of course, is a master of the dark arts, whether he wants to admit it or not, he is he will bounce the ball. he'll wait long, long, long, long. keep it. wait till, for example, when they had that break before the fifth he was six minutes. fifth set, he was six minutes. he wasn't he's only he wasn't five. he's only allowed minutes. so that's allowed five minutes. so that's why had him at why the umpire had warned him at that you can only that point, because you can only have 25 seconds about can't go have 25 seconds about i can't go to towel or like the ball to the towel or like the ball boy can't bring me the towel. well, was it. he was saying well, that was it. he was saying that needs more time to be that he needs more time to be able to i mean, how able to walk. i mean, how long does he. >> are rules, the ball >> rules are rules, but the ball boy bring them the towels. >> yeah. and now why don't they? >> yeah. and now why don't they? >> i don't. you know what? >> i don't. you know what? >> that's going to be a covid thing. that's. >> that's how i don't think. i don't think that's going to be the for the towels. they the reason for the towels. they can over. they have can still walk over. they have these there with these little pots there now with these little pots there now with the yeah. you know, the towels. ah, yeah. you know, you're standing back of you're standing at the back of the court. it's literally put your out, get the towel. your arm out, get the towel. it's take 25 it's not going to take 25 seconds. he's complaining seconds. so he's complaining about but if he's just about that. but if he's just trying, i've got to trying, he said i've got to factor the time it now takes factor in the time it now takes me to go and pick up the towels. >> but, you know, i mean, look, i adore him. i think the stance that he took imagined in the last me, he last three years for me, he represents bodily autonomy, fighting not take an fighting to not take an injection he's injection you don't want. he's my hero. >> won enough. he's >> he's won enough. he's won enough. time for a new enough. it's time for a new it's time a change. enough. it's time for a new it's tim it a change. enough. it's time for a new it's tim it is a change. enough. it's time for a new it's tim it is a change i can accept. >> it is a change i can accept. it is a change of the guard. and this is it. i think it's beginning to happen now. >> versus 30. >> 20 versus 30. >> have a very funny >> didn't you have a very funny story about wimbledon and i felt the interesting. the most interesting. >> one of the most interesting things side it was things on the side of it was that of left wing that a group of left wing luvvies wrote a letter to the all england club complaining about as their sponsor, about berkeley as their sponsor, saying, because barclays funded energy companies and it was all wrong. signatures of wrong. one of the signatures of that curtis. that letter was richard curtis. oh yeah, two days later you were sitting at sitting in the royal box at wimbledon laughing up the hospitality. >> kwasi barclays >> kwasi was barclays have nothing do with royal box nothing to do with the royal box , they? , do they? >> that makes okay. >> that makes it okay. >> that makes it okay. >> hypocrite. what a >> what a hypocrite. what a hypocrite. pointed out, hypocrite. well, pointed out, it just up, doesn't it? yeah >>i yeah >> i mean, extraordinarily. >> i mean, extraordinarily. >> have you been to the royal box? >> yeah, i have to. it's a great nice. >> yeah, it's a great treat. it's a lovely day. and it was a fabulous to see. we it was the tail end of djokovic. but and of course, that was just a procession in the semi—final. but that spanish guy on friday. brilliant just so brilliant and i was just so thrilled. and i was peeking around. was like being kid around. it was like being a kid again darling and again with the darling and doctor hiding behind the doctor who hiding behind the sofa in case. sofa just in case. >> that's love sport. and >> that's the love of sport. and this what you are now this is what you are now getting. andrew that's what it's all about. all the excitement when the football season starts, i will be losing the to i will be losing the will to live. see. live. oh, we'll see. >> right. moving on. let know >> right. moving on. let us know your thoughts. vaiews@gbnews.com news vaiews@gbnews.com now gb news can confirm we just broke this news bibby stockholm news that the bibby stockholm barge which will be used to house more than asylum house more than 500 asylum seekers, left falmouth, seekers, has left falmouth, falmouth, falmouth harbour en route to portland harbour in dorset. >> so more on this shortly. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. it's the people's channel, of course , the temperature's of course, the temperature's rising . rising. >> boxt solar power sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. very good morning to you. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. sunshine and showers is the name of the game for many of us this week. low pressure never too far away, pressure is never too far away, keeping it relatively unsettled . noting start . but it is worth noting start of we're going start of tuesday, we're going to start to longer spells of to see some longer spells of rain arrive as well. but for today , we start to see today, we will start to see showers quite widely showers bubbling up quite widely across uk. across many areas of the uk. some of could turn quite some of those could turn quite heavy hail heavy with hail and thunderstorms, for thunderstorms, perhaps for central of central eastern areas of england, primarily some england, primarily. but some of us should largely dry and us should stay largely dry and actually dodge some of those showers. in sunnier showers. and in the sunnier spells, temperatures climb spells, temperatures will climb to highs around 18 23 c, to highs around 18 to 23 c, which is just about where we would them this time would expect them for this time of some of those of the year. some of those showers will on into the showers will rumble on into the start the evening, but start of the evening, but eventual their way out, eventual clear their way out, but probably persist the longest for of eastern for parts of north eastern scotland, breeze scotland, where the breeze will also second half also remain into the second half of then we're going of the night. then we're going to start to see the cloud build in across northern ireland, wales, england. that wales, southwest england. that will up will just hold temperatures up around we around 13, 14 c. but where we hold on to some of those clearer skies dropping down around skies dropping down to around 9 or 10 c. so some of will see or 10 c. so some of us will see some first thing on some sunshine first thing on tuesday. damper tuesday. but much damper for northern that rain northern ireland and that rain will spread its way into will then spread its way into northern , of northern wales, parts of northern wales, parts of northern southern northern england and southern scotland of scotland as well, far north of scotland. a mixture of scotland. seeing a mixture of sunshine a bit sunshine and showers a bit sunnier compared to monday and also southeast staying also the far southeast staying relatively some hazy relatively dry with some hazy sunshine highs around 24 c. sunshine and highs around 24 c. that rain will clear its way through as we head into wednesday, but there are further showers on the end the showers on the cards to end the week well. enjoy your day by week as well. enjoy your day by the temperatures rising . the temperatures rising. >> solar proud sponsors of >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> well it's on. it's on the move. the bibby stockholm barge which will house up to 500 asylum seeker refugees , illegal asylum seeker refugees, illegal migrants, has left falmouth harbour. it's en route to its new home in portland harbour in dorset. the locals will not be happy. that's right. gb news the people's channel 10 am. on monday, the 17th of july. >> this is britain's newsroom on gb news with bev turner and andrew pierce >> so gb news can confirm that the bibby stockholm barge, which were used to house more than 500 asylum seekers, is on the move. it's on its way to portland harbour in dorset, which is where it's going to set up shop to the horror of the locals. >> yeah, we'll find out all the details of that when they emerge. is it time to put emerge. now, is it time to put an end to a mickey mouse degree 7 an end to a mickey mouse degree ? so—called sunak is ? so—called rishi sunak is launching what he launching a crackdown on what he calls rip off qualifications that lead to good outcomes that don't lead to good outcomes for people . is there too for young people. is there too much importance still placed on getting a degree ? don't we all getting a degree? don't we all need more tradespeople ? well, need more tradespeople? well, and there's a big party going on in the labour party after the party leader keir starmer starmer said he would not scrap the child benefit cap. >> that's the cap is on two children if he becomes prime minister. yet his own shadow work pensions secretary, work and pensions secretary, john ashworth only last month said was genius and said the policy was genius and vicious. so is he staying in the shadow cabinet? an and ben wallace has said that he will step down as defence secretary at the next cabinet reshuffle. >> we're going joined by >> we're going to be joined by former head of the british army general richard dannatt, to general lord richard dannatt, to discuss him . discuss who could replace him. >> and happy birthday queen camilla. she's 76 today, the first birthday since the coronation there's going to be a gun salute taking place to mark the occasion later . the occasion later. there's a big story. i know it'll be. well, it's cannons, isn't it? it's what they do. it's what they do. but this i think this migrant story is quite significant because it's been resisted locally by the local tory mp, richard drax, who came on with us, of course. but the government they've got the government say they've got to seekers of to get asylum seekers out of hotels these hotels at vast expense. these will the first ones in will be the first ones in a barge on the water moored off the so that's quite a the mainland. so that's quite a big development. >> it really now let >> it is. it really is. now let us know your thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. first is first of all, though, here is your very news with your very latest news with tatiana>> bev, thank you very much and good morning. this is the latest from the newsroom . some breaking from the newsroom. some breaking news, an accommodation barge set to house 500 asylum seekers has left falmouth in cornwall and is on its way to its destination in dorset at the bibby stockholm had been due in portland a month ago, despite resistance from the local council . the barge is part local council. the barge is part of the government's plans to move migrants out of hotel rooms, with the aim of reducing the cost on the public purse. migrant crossings a new migrant crossings have set a new record last month, with over record for last month, with over 3800 people arriving to the uk , 3800 people arriving to the uk, compared with just over 3100. the same time last year. compared with just over 3100. the same time last year . the the same time last year. the prime minister will today launch a new plan to crack down on what he calls rip off degrees. rishi sunak has announced proposals

tatiana sanchez. the headlines with tatiana sanchez . she's . mark. sanchez. she's. mark. >> thank you very much. and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom . the met police has the newsroom. the met police has confirmed received initial confirmed it's received initial contact from the bbc over claims a male presenter paid a teenager for sexually exploit kit images, but that no formal referral or allegation has been made. it's also said we will require additional information before determining what further action should follow . the young should follow. the young person's mother told the sun she saw a photo of the man in his underwear on her child's phone . underwear on her child's phone. the director general, tim davie, has confirmed the bbc was aware of a complaint in may and has been investigating the case ever since . in a statement, he also since. in a statement, he also condemned the unsubstantiated rumours being made on the internet about some of the corporation's presenting talent at a second child has died after at a second child has died after a car crashed into a primary school in wimbledon on thursday. she has been named as eight year old nuria sajjad . her family has old nuria sajjad. her family has paid tribute to her, saying she was the light of our lives. she embodied joy , kindness and embodied joy, kindness and generosity . well, on thursday, generosity. well, on thursday, it was confirmed that another eight year old, selena lough had died as a result of her injuries . the driver of the car, a 46 year old woman, has been bailed until late july. she was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after the incident . well, the us the incident. well, the us president is on the way to the uk. he's due to arrive this evening at stansted airport. joe biden will meet the king at windsor castle tomorrow before holding talks with the prime minister at downing street. he's expected to raise concerns about brexit and america's decision to send cluster munitions to ukraine as well. joe biden's visit comes ahead of the nato summit in lithuania , where the summit in lithuania, where the prime minister will urge allies to bolster their defence spending . speaking on tuesday, spending. speaking on tuesday, rishi sunak is expected to say we're seeing unprecedented security challenges as the uk remains one of the few nato members meeting the alliance's requirement to spend at least 2% of national income on defence. this more than a thousand people have crossed the english channel on small boats over the past two days. the home office says over 600 people were intercepted on friday and almost 400 made the journey yesterday . gb news journey yesterday. gb news understands more than 200 people were intercepted this morning. it brings this year's total to 12,700. the home office says the number of people risking their lives is unacceptable . and lives is unacceptable. and finally, just stop. oil has denied any involvement in the stunt at the former chancellor's wedding yesterday, the group posted a video of a woman throwing orange confetti at george osborne and his wife, thea rogers . but it's now saying thea rogers. but it's now saying it wasn't responsible . just it wasn't responsible. just stop. oil, however, applauded the move, which generated pubuchy the move, which generated publicity for its cause . tv publicity for its cause. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. you're with gb news. now it's back to . it's back to. mark thanks , tatiana. thanks, tatiana. >> welcome to mark dolan tonight it in my big opinion in just a moment . attacking a wedding is moment. attacking a wedding is a new low for eco lunatics. they're playing a dangerous game. at some point people are going to get hurt enough is enough. it's time to stop . just enough. it's time to stop. just stop. oil in the big story. should the bbc name and shame their disgraced star? i'll be asking one of the country's most powerful showbiz agents. my mark meets guest is the author of a brand new book on misinformation. the problem is who decides what that is from ten. we will be bringing you a bbc in crisis special, including my take at ten and my verdict on this media bombshell story and the threat it now poses to our national state broadcaster . mark national state broadcaster. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030. will we get more detail on who this star could be? make sure you're with us at 1030 sharp. we'll get reac

tatiana . pip. headlines with tatiana. pip. >> thank you very much and good afternoon. unnamed bbc presenter at the centre of several allegations to come forward for the good of his colleagues at the corporation . a colleagues at the corporation. a 23 year old claims the presenter broke covid lockdown rules to meet them during the pandemic. they told the sun that the star travelled across london to another country to meet them at their flat in february 2021. the presenters already facing allegations of paying another person for sexually explicit images and sending threatening messages to a young person in their early 20s. messages to a young person in their early 20s . ukraine's their early 20s. ukraine's president , zelenskyy says he's president, zelenskyy says he's grateful to rishi sunak for the uk's support in his country's nato ambitions , as he made the nato ambitions, as he made the comments at the nato summit just a day after the nato ukraine council confirmed his country will become a member of the alliance , all members of the g7 alliance, all members of the g

tatiana sanchez . wonderful tatiana sanchez. >> martin, thank you and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom as you've just been hearing, millions of rail passengers are facing disruption today as strikes by the rmt continue to on one of the busiest travel days of the year. thousands of its members at 14 train companies are walking out today over pay, jobs and conditions and services are also disrupted due to a ban on overtime by aslef train drivers. meanwhile the port of dover says it could take passengers up to 2.5 hours to pass through border checks during peak hours. if schools have broken up for the holidays in hardest post brexit, passport checks by french border officials have also increased processing times . meanwhile, processing times. meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of people are expected to depart from heathrow and gatwick airport over the coming days around 200,000 people are expected at manchester airport and also 71,000 from bristol with passenger volumes returning to pre—pandemic levels this summer. border force expects to see more than 34 million air arrivals coming through. uk passport control over the coming months . control over the coming months. sir keir starmer says labour cannot rest on its laurels . cannot rest on its laurels. addressing the national policy forum in nottingham, the labour leader set out his vision for britain ahead of next year's general election . the party had general election. the party had a historic win in selby and ainsty seat in yesterday's by elections with a majority of more than 4000 and supermarkets have more than doubled their margins on fuel since russia's invasion of ukraine. the rac says asda , tesco, morrison and says asda, tesco, morrison and sainsbury's were making an average of around 4.7 pence per litre on fuel sales when the ukraine war began last year. the motoring company found this had increased to around £0.10 per litre, leading to those higher pump prices . you can get more on pump prices. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website at gbnews.com now, martin is back to you . martin is back to you. and thank you for that. >> tatianayour tv, online and on your digital radio. well, as the summer months are well and truly begin more than 2 million holidaymakers head overseas holidaymakers will head overseas this weekend amid warnings of rail strikes. traffic jams and delays at ports and airports. saturday is expected to be the busiest day of the weekend, according to travel association abta and despite the fact scottish schools are well into their summer holidays , many will their summer holidays, many will still be leaving from scottish airports this weekend with more than 100,000 from glasgow alone. well, let's cut live now to glasgow airport and speak to gb news, scotland reporter tony maguire. tony, what's the latest there? chaos or is it running smooth ? smooth? >> hello. good afternoon, martin. yes, well, i would probably have to go for the latter. they're fairly running smooth, but i would say that's more than likely down to the fact that, as you mentioned, our schools for off a few schools have been for off

tatiana is tatiana, everything is to me, please, come tatiana like that.alakhov's. today , i don't know. where is better. come on, sing me something. yes, but what, and what exactly did he give our belarusian, 56? i sewed up the hands and gave yar the fruit is busy. and here in this whole alexandria is just easy and with mood, because people are happy with the place where magic, bathing suits are combined with a good idea for a folk festival. just came in. yes , of course, of course, everything is positive on the rise. holiday we really like it here. to be honest, i'm surprised. in the general scope of the atmosphere that prevails here in general, and i will leave here with the best memories and emotions and i will tell everyone how i had a good time. this is the time of 70.000 guests of 10 football fields in terms of scale. this is a separate city that lives for several days. everyone everyone birthday. there are even traffic jams formed by so many people and look. in what kind of mood something happens on every patch, an individual loved the masters. jus

tatiana. thanks, tatiana. >> welcome to mark dolan tonight it in my big opinion in just a moment . attacking a wedding is moment. attacking a wedding is a new low for eco lunatics. they're playing a dangerous game. at some point people are going to get hurt enough is enough. it's time to stop . just enough. it's time to stop. just stop. oil in the big story. should the bbc name and shame their disgraced star.7 i'll be asking one of the country's most powerful showbiz agents. my mark meets guest is the author of a brand new book on misinformation. the problem is who decides what that is from ten. we will be bringing you a bbc in crisis special, including my take at ten and my verdict on this media bombshell story and the threat it now poses to our national state broadcaster . mark national state broadcaster. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030. will we get more detail on who this star could be.7 make more detail on who this star could be? make sure you're with us at 1030 sharp. we'll get reaction from my top pundits tonight at three top individuals, journalists and experts who haven't been told what to say and who most certainly don't follow the script. good luck scripting michael crick. yes with me tonight, michael crick, emma webb and john, sergeant. >> tonight i'll be asking the punst >> tonight i'll be asking the pundits as he faces by—election wipe—out has rishi sunak lost his mojo also as a biological male wins a major female beauty contest in holland? >> is this wonderful progress or further proof that women are being erased ? and as rumours being erased? and as rumours abound that this morning stars alison hammond and dermot o'leary are at war, do you have to get on with your colleagues to get on with your colleagues to be successful? plus your emails, especially the spicy ones? mark at gbnews.com this show has a golden rule. we don't do boring. not on my watch . i do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. well, it's not going to be boring tonight, is it? let's start with my big opinion . opinion. >> i've noticed something about those numpties at. >> just stop oil who are predominantly middle class and seemingly on a permanent gap year. seemingly on a permanent gap year . they're not just bonkers year. they're not just bonkers and deluded, they are smug. did you see the arrogant look on the face of that woman who stormed into ex—chancellor george osborne's wedding invite , osborne's wedding invite, raiding what should have been their special day? she just wants to get across her deranged political message . edge but political message. edge but you'll see here there's osborne with his beautiful, lovely partner . they're about to get partner. they're about to get attacked . and let's just see attacked. and let's just see this woman as she dances around in a pretend wedding outfit and a union. jack, how ironic. these people aren't patriotic . look at people aren't patriotic. look at that smug smile. so confident. she's on the right side of history . so holier than thou. history. so holier than thou. well i'd like to give her holy hell . because whether or not you hell. because whether or not you like george osborne, he's been out of politics for years now . out of politics for years now. and this was a private occasion , one which belonged to him , his , one which belonged to him, his beautiful new wife and his friends and family. it did not belong to this bourgeois bulldozer whose unbending ideology will have you believe that the planet will have burnt down by next tuesday . in the down by next tuesday. in the end, we have a right to protest and that is precious. but it's got to be peaceful and within the law. it's my view this wedding couple were assaulted , wedding couple were assaulted, but the police couldn't care less , it seems. don't forget, less, it seems. don't forget, they asked . m25 protesters glued they asked. m25 protesters glued to the tarmac whether they were okay or wanted a drink or a sandwich , as well as a right to sandwich, as well as a right to peaceful protest. we also have this old thing called democracy in which you can express your views through the ballot box. and i'm assuming if you support, just stop oil, you can vote green . but in fact, why don't green. but in fact, why don't just stop oil themselves? run candidates at the next election? well they won't, because if they did , they'd find out pretty did, they'd find out pretty quickly that they have precious little public support just stop. oil isn't a movement or a policy platform. it's a religion. it's a cult populated by a bunch of cults . it's so certain they have cults. it's so certain they have right on their side. they're happy to disrupt a marital union which has been ruined forever. how dare they take that away from this newlywed couple following a public backlash ? following a public backlash? they've said, oh, no, we were not responsible for this attack. but they proudly put the video on their twitter feed yesterday day and have not condemned the actions. that tells you everything you need to know. these thugs are dangerous . these thugs are dangerous. they're happy to disrupt sport occasions which threatens the safety of the participants and the crowds involved . and they're the crowds involved. and they're happy to interrupt tournament to which many hard working brits have saved up for a long time to enjoy joy. they're happy to cause criminal damage and they're happy to glue themselves to the motorway, risking injury and death to others due to potential car accidents and stopping ambulances getting dangerously ill people to hospital . all well, they don't hospital. all well, they don't care because they have right on their side. when you're convinced you occupy the moral high ground with an emotional rather than practical worldview , the ends always justify the means. there is no greater tyranny than the zealous work of the righteous. this is a religious war. one that they must not win. because what do they want? well, they want to bankrupt the country by ending the use of fossil fuels immediately , which would kill immediately, which would kill our industry and bring about an eye—watering explosion in energy prices. they clearly want us to give up our cars and give up our foreign holidays. they want us shivering in our homes every winter. they want us to have a carbon allowance, which means that if you exceed your monthly units acas, you'll have to wait till the next calendar month before switching on the kettle to make cup tea. how far to make a cup of tea. how far will they go? why not get rid of the fashion industry and have us dressed in a collective uniform? why not force all of us to go plant based and perhaps they'd like to take control of our bank accounts so that our expenditure is not focussed on goods which raise emissions? can you tell what this is yet? does it sound familiar? it is communism . 2.0 familiar? it is communism. 2.0 climate communism . communism, by climate communism. communism, by the way, a dangerous ideology that we thought we'd seen the back of last century . well back of last century. well folks, it is back like a bad case of chlamydia . and it's in case of chlamydia. and it's in the snake oil guys of saving the environment . the snake oil guys of saving the environment. now i'm all for cleaning up the planets and getting those emissions down. but this is not the way to do it . and i've got to say, the opfics . and i've got to say, the optics of these guerrilla attacks are very dangerous. the actions of just stop oil will no doubt provide inspiration to evil terrorist groups like isis who may think, yeah, that's a goodidea. who may think, yeah, that's a good idea. i'll who may think, yeah, that's a good idea . i'll have who may think, yeah, that's a good idea. i'll have a who may think, yeah, that's a good idea . i'll have a piece of good idea. i'll have a piece of that. why can't just stop oil? go to china and campaign against their emissions which ours by an order of magnitude? i'll personally pay for their plane ticket to beijing and i'll watch with interest. how they are received by the chinese authorities . eyes on tiananmen authorities. eyes on tiananmen square . these middle class square. these middle class numpties have been getting away with their undemocratic and illegal actions for too long. all they've got on their side is hot air, storming a private wedding was a new low , so it's wedding was a new low, so it's time to say enough is enough. it's time to stop. just stop . it's time to stop. just stop. oil . oil. now let's balance this. the bottom line is that just stop. oil will point out that the earth temperature is rising , earth temperature is rising, that there are floods around the world. there are forest fires, and that you will see massive migration millions of people migration of millions of people as they leave areas on the planet that are uninhabitable . planet that are uninhabitable. they would argue this is a climate emergency . dodi and the climate emergency. dodi and the government are moving to slowly. it's all about opinions. what is yours? mark gb news dot com. let's get reaction now from my top pundits this evening. delighted to welcome political commentator and the uk director of a group . i love the sound of of a group. i love the sound of the common sense society. emma webb , author, journalist and webb, author, journalist and broadcaster michael crick and former bbc chief political correspondent john sergeant. ladies and gentlemen, great to have you in the studio. emma webb this is a new low for me, a private occasion, a wedding , an private occasion, a wedding, an ex politician completely unaccepted . well, i think it's unaccepted. well, i think it's completely disgraceful . completely disgraceful. >> and i think it shows that . i >> and i think it shows that. i mean, they have they have mean, they they have they have crossed the in crossed the line in a fundamental way. it's an unwritten rule that you don't disrupt people's private occasions like this . and i you occasions like this. and i you said it yourself in your monologue. you know, these people are zealots . they believe people are zealots. they believe that the ends justify the means . any apocalyptic . they think as any apocalyptic death cult would at the end of the world is nigh and they narcissistically believe that it is on them to save the world. and so, of course , you would do and so, of course, you would do anything putting people at risk . and i saw this myself in the responses i got for responses that i got for condemning this on twitter, people , well, it's not people saying, well, it's not just their cause, it's our cause. it's they're trying to save all of us. and this this is you know, this is this is zealotry, this is straightforward i straightforward zealotry. and i think that like george think that i don't like george osborne, but i think, you know, it's not just about him . it's not just about him. nobody's i've not seen anybody mention his wife in this. you know, she hasn't done anything to the most precious day to deserve the most precious day of being disrupted in of her life being disrupted in this they've ruined this way. they've ruined a beautiful that beautiful memory for that couple. and i think it shows a real sort of moral deprivation even within this group. and it is, i think it is an all time low for them. and that is saying something. michael i'll just stop. >> oil would argue that this is a medical emergency. >> the majority of climate scientists believe there scientists believe that there is a fast . a problem. we must act fast. they will argue they are the new suffragette . it's your view. suffragette. it's your view. well, think that both of well, i just think that both of you are utterly ridiculous . you are utterly ridiculous. >> you're making a complete mountain molehill for mountain out of a molehill for a start. don't know. this was start. we don't know. this was just and they've just stop oil. and they've denied was done. the denied it. it was done. the whole the basis whole thing on the basis inspired wasn't it? >> was orange confetti >> well, it was orange confetti . they tweet out . yeah. they put the tweet out and they said, oh, the couple looked in orange, but looked great in orange, but it doesn't don't doesn't matter. you don't know it's , but it doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> their it's absolute >> it's their day. it's absolute lutely absurd. look at the pictures. were with pictures. they were smiling with george and george osborne and thea rogers, the whole incident lasted about 10s it no more ruined their wedding than somebody brushing a champagne glass off the sideboard . glass off the sideboard. michael, i believe they did not ruin their wedding. i was if i was george osborne, i was sorry i'd press charges for assault. >> what a it was a physical assault, assaulting somebody with confetti . with confetti. >> why? look, the >> why? look, what's the difference confetti , difference between confetti, eggs milkshake? you have eggs and milkshake? you have reached a low in your reached a new low in your absurdity on this. we on the one hand, you have probably the biggest problem facing mankind ever. biggest problem facing mankind ever . and you are complaining ever. and you are complaining about a few bits of confetti. it's bonkers . i do. i do it's bonkers. i do. i do consider it to be an assault, john. >> and you are always going on about free speech. >> free speech. i'll give way to john. you carry on another another hour and you'll have got across point. across your main point. >> , go, go on. course. >> no, go, go on. of course. i mean, look this . mean, look at this. >> the point of the show is we can tell why can disagree. but tell me why i've the i've gone bonkers. well, the point is that you have been going and weeks. going on for months and weeks. >> have going >> you know, have i been going on programme them on this programme about them obstructing the m25 and motorways people obstructing the m25 and motorwto; people obstructing the m25 and motorwto work people obstructing the m25 and motorwto work or people obstructing the m25 and motorwto work or to ople getting to work or going to hospitals? actually, getting to work or going to hospitaigone actually, getting to work or going to hospitaigone and|ctually, getting to work or going to hospitaigone and donely, series they've gone and done a series of which much more they've gone and done a series of than which much more they've gone and done a series of than whicand much more they've gone and done a series of than whicand you're more they've gone and done a series of than whicand you're stills mild than that. and you're still whinging about it. it's important that we have this right? right if it was proper violence and so on, i would object. i wouldn't do it myself . but i admire these people and i think it's important that they keep this subject in the headlines. they've from headlines. they've moved from events individuals. headlines. they've moved from eveand individuals. headlines. they've moved from eveand that'sliduals. headlines. they've moved from eveand that's where. think >> and that's where i think it crosses michael crosses the line. michael is right that it was right to say, john, that it was in a sense, peaceful and it was good humoured and was not an good humoured and it was not an official stop stunt. official just stop oil stunt. >> it was somebody supporting the campaign . >> it was somebody supporting the campaign. but i >> it was somebody supporting the campaign . but i don't like the campaign. but i don't like setting the precedent of throwing people throwing things at people because was confetti because it was confetti yesterday. could yesterday. but it could be something far worse the something far worse in the future. i just it always future. now, i just it always annoys me when they get all this publicity. we used to be very careful >> we used to be very careful when i was a bbc reporter not to concentrate on events where people are clearly trying to get in front of a news camera in order to publicise their cause. >> that seems to have now gone completely . and the excitement completely. and the excitement with which people say the main story at wimbledon today was that they rushed onto the pitch. and once you do that, you're almost saying, well, when's the next demo you know, so we're living in a sort of weird period for no good reason. a very important cause. climate change is as far as i'm concerned, wrecked by all this activity . wrecked by all this activity. see, you want much more serious discussion about how countries all over the world have to weave their way through these extraordinarily complicated problems , as some of them will problems, as some of them will come quite quickly. like we've seen these amazing events in the atmosphere where you you get extraordinary floods and you think, blimey, that really is climate change. now, there are other things which are long term where whole countries island countries, okay, but they feel themselves, countries will disappear below the waves . now disappear below the waves. now these things could not be more serious, but how have people throwing confetti about and not saying, oh, that's the big story ? i wish it wasn't like that. interesting. john sergeant thinks we're playing into their hands hands and that these debates are counterproductive. hands hands and that these detwhatare counterproductive. hands hands and that these detwhat do counterproductive. hands hands and that these detwhat do yomterproductive. hands hands and that these detwhat do you think,ductive. hands hands and that these detwhat do you think, margaret ? >> what do you think, margaret? com will return com my pundits will return shortly, particularly contributing to this growing scandal at the bbc. that's the topic of the big story. next up, should the beeb name and state excuse me, i'll put my teeth back in. should the bbc name and shame this star? i'll be asking one of the country's most powerful showbiz agents. that is . next >> that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers , proud sponsors of boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there and greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . well, it news weather forecast. well, it remains unsettled, low pressure in charge of our weather. remains unsettled, low pressure in charge of our weather . we'll in charge of our weather. we'll see showers and longer spells of rain over the coming days and it will little cooler as will turn a little cooler as well. we can see that area of low pressure just been set to the west of us, it does the west of us, but it does start push eastwards the start to push eastwards over the next increasing the next few days, increasing the risk of some longer spells of rain, heavy showers rain, some heavy showers continuing well. today's continuing as well. today's heavy showers will fade away through the evening time and then overnight, it will be largely . plenty clear largely dry. see plenty of clear spells. then later on, we spells. but then later on, we could start to see some showers moving south western moving back into south western areas. the risk of some patchy rain north of rain across the far north of scotland, too. and under the clear in towns and clear spells in towns and cities, temperatures around 14, 15 degrees, a little fresher in the countryside. so for most on monday morning, it's a bright start . plenty of sunny spells, start. plenty of sunny spells, but clouds gather the but the clouds gather from the west outbreaks of rain west with outbreaks of rain quickly pushing into parts of the country. wales pushing the west country. wales pushing its northwards as we move its way northwards as we move through the day, some of this rain at times rain could be heavy at times around it we'll see sunny spells and scattered heavy showers. best sunshine towards best of the sunshine towards south—east england highs south—east england here. highs of 23 or 24. generally the high teens to low 20s elsewhere . if teens to low 20s elsewhere. if you're stuck under the rain, it'll be a chilly feel. it'll be quite a chilly feel. that rain pushes northwards and fragments as we through the fragments as we move through the evening and then further rain pushes from southwest as pushes in from the southwest as we move through into the early hours tuesday morning, some we move through into the early hothis tuesday morning, some we move through into the early hothis rain esday morning, some we move through into the early hothis rain willy morning, some we move through into the early hothis rain will also rning, some we move through into the early hothis rain will also be1g, some we move through into the early hothis rain will also be heavy.ie of this rain will also be heavy. so quite a lot of cloud around means temperatures again, holding up in mid teens to holding up in the mid teens to take us into tuesday morning, which will be a bit of an unsettled start to the day. showers longer spells of showers and longer spells of rain. but i'm hopeful as we move through day, we see through the day, we will see more in the way of sunny spells developing. but some developing. but again, some of the day on the showers through the day on tuesday could be heavy, perhaps more north tuesday could be heavy, perhaps more west north tuesday could be heavy, perhaps more west of north tuesday could be heavy, perhaps more west of the north tuesday could be heavy, perhaps more west of the uk north tuesday could be heavy, perhaps more west of the uk and rth and the west of the uk and temperatures under the cloud are a little disappointing for the time of year. staying unsettled over the next few days. further showers and temperatures around average . average. >> that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on listening to gb news radio. >> a big response to my big opinion just stop oil have reached a new low by attacking a personal wedding. >> i think they assaulted the former chancellor and his new bride, george osborne . and what bride, george osborne. and what do you think? mark gb news .com. how about this from karen ? good how about this from karen? good evening, mark. that was disappointing that this person had to do that at someone's wedding. i say turn the hose pipes on them. as for climate change, it's a load of. it's scaring people. all the ozone layer has got no mention . this layer has got no mention. this is the fault of the world economic forum, says karen 1976 was really hot. i was 11 years old. i'm now 56. well karen 56. i bet you . i bet you you look i bet you. i bet you you look about 20 more emails. mark at gb news .com from andy britain puts out 2% of the world's carbon if we fell into the sea tomorrow, it wouldn't make a difference . it wouldn't make a difference. catherine disgusting and not acceptable . what was done at acceptable. what was done at that wedding? that woman thought she was really special. she spoilt their important day. rich says, mark, i agree. we must stop these oil plebs. but i haven't got much sympathy for osborne to be honest. although it was wrong , the only real way it was wrong, the only real way to stop these plonkers is to send them all on a flight to beijing free of charge with an endless supply glue . keep endless supply of glue. keep those emails coming. mark at gb news. com. it's time now for the big story. and there's really only one story in town, and that's the shocking allegation that's the shocking allegation that an unnamed bbc presenter, we're told a major household name paid a teenager thousands of pounds for explicit images. should the bbc name and shame this alleged star? and what are the implications for the reputation of our national broadcaster? let's get the views now of one of the most powerful showbiz agents in the country, professor jonathan shalit. obe. jonathan thank you so much for joining us. we know you're very busy you think busy tonight. when do you think we identity of we will discover the identity of this . in i would assume this person. in i would assume probably mid this coming week is my guess . my guess. >> mean, by the way , the whole >> mean, by the way, the whole industry that you work in knows who this person is. i use the word person so as to give no further clue than that. yeah and i'm sure if you don't know most of your colleagues do at gb news, i certainly know. but it's not appropriate for us to mention his name in this interview . correct? interview. correct? >> indeed. so we must be judicious. we also have to remember that these are allegations, aren't they? you can't have trial by public opinion, trial by media. the person involved might well deny what's being said. jonathan what about the bbc itself? i mean, do you think that perhaps they should seize the initiative and actually name this person? we know they've reluctantly suspended the individual at the moment , the likes of jeremy vine moment, the likes of jeremy vine and gary lineker are being dragged into this. so should the beeb name and shame . beeb name and shame. >> i don't think it's as simple as should the beeb name and shame. >> i think that that same would apply to any employer. you can't just go and name and shame someone because an allegation is made, even if you know it's true. you've still got to go through due process make sure through due process to make sure it's true and all the facts are correct. and i mean, clearly most people assume this is true. however, the individual concerned may have a defence none of us know about yet . so none of us know about yet. so i think the bbc are correct not to jump think the bbc are correct not to jump the gun and play to the gallery. it's also very for easy politicians to make big statements against the bbc, but from what i can see, tim davies acted very quickly. the sun started the story on friday, followed up on the saturday and over the a summer weekend, the bbc have acted and made sure the individual is suspended pending investigation. the working week haven't even begun and that happened today. haven't even begun and that happened today . so i think full happened today. so i think full credit for the bbc acting on a sunday. i also think from what i've read and remember, we're all based in this on we've all based in this on what we've read from the bbc. they read so far from the bbc. they did have this drawn to their attention back in may, but big broadcast actors get continual accusations against famous people from random people that call up. and when people see who this individual is , people will this individual is, people will be in disbelief that this person has behaved this way because no one would have expected it. so when the received an when the bbc received an allegation that wasn't substantiated covid some weeks ago , i'm not sure they could ago, i'm not sure they could have done anything because you also have to remember what the individual is accused of is doing it in their own time at home, away from work. so absolutely , if you do something absolutely, if you do something in the office on office property, that's one set of rules. but stuff outside your work hours at home, you've got to be careful how a company judges people because many people behave differently at home with their private friends and their private life . they do and their private life. they do at work. and i'm not condoning it whatsoever because it anywhere whatsoever because clearly there's the whole possibility criminal charges possibility of criminal charges if the individual is indeed 17. again, we don't know . this if the individual is indeed 17. again, we don't know. this is all speculation. the press story. so there are two there are two issues now running . are two issues now running. there's inappropriateness of there's the inappropriateness of the and there's the the behaviour and there's the possible criminal action. >> indeed, you know as well as i do, jonathan, things are do, jonathan, that things are very how were very different to how they were perhaps ago. when you perhaps 20 years ago. when you can control story like this . can control a story like this. now we've got internet. now we've got the internet. what's the point in keeping schtum on this person's identity if the whole of twitter knows well , absolutely. well, absolutely. >> well, first of all, people who name people on social media make themselves vulnerable . to make themselves vulnerable. to actions and they can be sued. >> i mean, there was an example. i can't remember that lady's name. everyone who's always out in the front attacking everybody who bankrupt she who went bankrupt because she named some people on twitter and, um , had a name, name, and, um, had a name, name, blanket or the name of the lady. but she's very well known . was but she's very well known. was it the was it the. >> i think it was the wife of the speaker, john bercow, wasn't it ? it? >> yeah, she certainly named people in a way she shouldn't . people in a way she shouldn't. >> but the point is , people on >> but the point is, people on social media should not be naming people, but they do . but naming people, but they do. but if you like, in your face media like the sun, the times , the like the sun, the times, the telegraph, the bbc, itv gb news can't go around naming people because everybody else knows who it is. so that's just the way it is. but one can't blame the bbc for that . i mean, that's just for that. i mean, that's just you just don't name people until it's substantiated due it's substantiated and due process has been followed in the same way . if there was someone same way. if there was someone at gb news who had done something like this gb news wouldn't name that person until they'd process . they'd follow due process. >> now, jonathan , you are one of >> now, jonathan, you are one of the country's top talent managers. >> you're an entrepreneur as well , and you >> you're an entrepreneur as well, and you know about reputation , damage and branding reputation, damage and branding and all the rest of it. can we safely assume that this presenter's career will be over when their identity is revealed? if they're found to be guilty of this activity ? this activity? >> well, i think it's to say someone's career is over , as in someone's career is over, as in terminal . terminal. >> people do come back from bad moments. so absolutely in the short run, this person's career is over. and i and i doubt well, they certainly won't come back into the role they've had because they couldn't possibly do that. and probably it is oven do that. and probably it is over. i mean , your older viewers over. i mean, your older viewers will remember years ago , so will remember years ago, so frank boff, who was a national institution, a much loved and did i think it was nationwide, he presented every evening and i can't actually remember what he did, but it was unacceptable. he came back from it. so he never came back from it. so this individual and i doubt he'll come back from it, but you never know . i think it's never know. i think it's a certain extent also depends if he broke the law. now people are saying he did at the moment. but again, we don't know. it's in the short run, certainly not. i think when people say it's a crisis of the bbc, it's not a crisis of the bbc, it's not a crisis of the bbc. one individual has behaved probably wrongly and that individual will lose their job. that's no suggestion. the bbc have behaved inappropriately or the bbc are at fault . the bbc employ tens of at fault. the bbc employ tens of thousands of people and within when you have that many employees , you're always going employees, you're always going to have a few that aren't going to have a few that aren't going to behave appropriately. >> jonathan, i've got >> jonathan, i've only got a couple seconds left. couple of seconds left. >> on scale of 1 to 10, how >> on a scale of 1 to 10, how big is this story? just as a media bombshell? well, big is this story? just as a media bombshell ? well, well big is this story? just as a media bombshell? well, well, it's ten today, but two weeks time, it will be a two. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> well, a straight answer to a straight question. jonathan shalit, thank much for shalit, thank you so much for joining shalit, obe joining us. jonathan shalit, obe professor shalit , no professor jonathan shalit, no less, one of the country's top talent managers and agents. fascinating stuff. frank boff, do you remember him? what a talent . i tell you talent. well, i can tell you what he up was what he got up to. it was cocaine, and cocaine, prostitutes and irradiator. he was a man of appetites . now, listen. let's appetites. now, listen. let's get response from the bbc, our get a response from the bbc, our national broadcaster . they've national broadcaster. they've said the bbc takes any any allegation seriously. and we have internal processes have robust internal processes in place to proactively deal with such allegations . this is a with such allegations. this is a complex and fast moving set of circumstances. important circumstances. it's important that these matters are handled fairly and with care. well, we'll talk about the future of the bbc very shortly . but next the bbc very shortly. but next up, the pundits as he faces up, with the pundits as he faces by—election wipe—out has rishi sunak mojo or has he sunak lost his mojo or has he given up? also as a biological male wins a major female beauty contest in holland ? is this contest in holland? is this wonderful progress or further proof that women are being erased? and as rumours abound that this morning stars alison hammond and dermot o'leary are at war, do you have to get on with your colleagues to be successful? well, i'm working with and james tonight and with greg and james tonight and ellen and think they're ellen and i think they're fab. see listening to gb news radio. in about 20 minutes time. >> in my take at ten, my first on air reaction to a scandal thatis on air reaction to a scandal that is engulfing the national broadcaster, the bbc. but reacting to other stories in the day. my top pundits tonight , day. my top pundits tonight, political commentator and the uk director of the common sense society . see we need more of her society. see we need more of her ilk , emma webb, the walking ilk, emma webb, the walking embodiment of common sense . embodiment of common sense. author, journalist and broadcaster michael crick, and the very wise owl that is former bbc chief political correspondent . and let me add correspondent. and let me add former political editor of itn ulez john, sergeant john, which was the better employer, the better itn? well, no , i was just better itn? well, no, i was just so pleased after a long career in the bbc that someone wanted me. >> well, listen. and they wanted you , and that's when you went stratospheric. >> so they phoned me up and they said, this conversation may last only two minutes. >> you like be >> would you like to be political itn? political editor of itn? and i thought, how wonderful. and i said, certainly would be said, i certainly would be interested that. well, interested in that. well, a very, very choice very, very, very wise choice they indeed . they made indeed. >> delighted have john, emma >> delighted to have john, emma and michael us. now, amid and michael with us. now, amid plunging ratings, plunging poll ratings, scepticism about whether he can achieve any of his five big pledges, including halving inflation and stopping the boats. times boats. and with the times newspaper that focus newspaper reporting that focus groups consider dead a groups consider him dead as a dodo , has rishi sunak given up dodo, has rishi sunak given up and effectively conceded defeat . has he lost his mojo? is there anything left in the tank? john sergeant , you? no, anything left in the tank? john sergeant, you? no, i think there's plenty for him at the moment. >> i think he'll probably be more effective in this role than leader of the opposition . and i leader of the opposition. and i think that's obviously what is agitate doing tory mps who now most of them expect they're going to lose is now obviously there's quite a long time to go, but to have rishi as leader of the opposition and no have him as sort of he's the guy that knows things, he's the brainy one sitting at number 10 saying, i'm not in a rush to say this. let's try and get this right. he's more credible, i think, in that role so that i think the cause of the agitation because you can't get rid of him now , you can't get rid of him now, it's too late. they've shot their bolt with all sorts of possible parties they're in now for this. he is going to lead them into the next election unless something very strange happens. and that's why they're stupid. if they make too much of their discussion public. but does he look michael crick like he's given up the ghost slightly? >> i think there is an element of , you know, sort of tiredness of, you know, sort of tiredness and frustration . and frustration. >> he's been doing the job for nine months now. i think a bit of holiday over the summer will probably rejuvenate him and the party conference and so on. but three, losing three by elections, which looks like happening , what, in 12 days time happening, what, in 12 days time is pretty bad. and you know, conservative mps announce their retirements. you know, there's another 2 or 3 every week. a lot of them very young, which is a really sign. then people really bad sign. then people going and looking for other going off and looking for other jobs. you know, seems to be jobs. you know, it seems to be more more tory mps more people, more tory mps working than working at gb news than the palace westminster. that's palace of westminster. that's true. there is a sense true. you know, there is a sense of decay and decline and he was, i think , stupid to make those i think, stupid to make those five promises last january . very five promises last january. very specific promises . and it looks specific promises. and it looks like none of them are going to be kept, you know, cutting the debt , you know, growth , be kept, you know, cutting the debt, you know, growth , stopping debt, you know, growth, stopping the boats , cutting health the boats, cutting health service waiting lists. i can't remember the fifth one, inflation, inflation. >> yeah. i mean, all of them are going wrong. >> it's going to be look dreadful there's a list of dreadful if there's a list of promises and he's he's failed to keep them okay well, moving keep them all. okay well, moving on biological male identifying >> a biological male identifying as has won a major dutch as female has won a major dutch beauty contest this weekend . beauty contest this weekend. ricky valerie cole made history by becoming the first transgender woman to be crowned miss universe. netherlands 2023, at the afas theatre in loyston . at the afas theatre in loyston. she beat two biological women to scoop the top prize. so is this cause for celebration to demonstrate the progress that we're making in accepting trans people, or is it an example of women being cancelled? emma webb i think this is a gross insult to women and i think women feel that they're being displaced in sports , in advertising. sports, in advertising. >> if you remember dylan muller , even getting all of these big adverts , housing deals, seeing adverts, housing deals, seeing someone win, i think dylan mulvaney at one point modelled a sports bra aimed at women. >> he did. and i think, you know, really the winner of this competition is the runner up, which same in sports competitions. >> the biological woman who would have won otherwise . guys. would have won otherwise. guys. and you do have to ask yourself, why are they choosing and why are they choosing this particular person to win? and it's obviously for i presume, for political reasons , they want for political reasons, they want to be seen to have done the progressive thing by giving the award to transgender model or transgender personality . see, transgender personality. see, and i think many women feel, you know, this this sits within a broader context of women feeling that their spaces are being threatened. there was only today there was a video circulating on twitter of somebody, i believe it was actually here in london at the one of these pride marches talking about punching terfs in the face, rallying the crowd to punch her. >> if you see if you see a terf, punch them in the face. >> well, and plus an expletive in there as well . in there as well. >> so i think women feel as if their spaces, their rights are being undermined . and at the being undermined. and at the same time, you see this, you know , i'm not in this particular know, i'm not in this particular case, but in lots of other cases as well . you see this kind of as well. you see this kind of caricaturing of what a woman is. and you see this with dylan, some people call it woman face, don't they, sort of with echoes of blackface . of blackface. >> it's for women. it's an insulting stereotype of what it means to be a woman . means to be a woman. >> and i think that gives an all of the sort of virtue signalling that we're constantly barraged with that adds insult to injury. although michael , you could although michael, you could argue that trans gender people are some of the most victimised in society. >> this award yesterday is just important symbolism. it's not really going to make or break anyone's life, but just the opfics anyone's life, but just the optics of it whack of progress or have a flavour of progress. to many people. what do you think? well, i this award think? well, i think this award is news, providing it is jolly good news, providing it was made on genuine grounds that this trans woman was the most beautiful of the candidate. >> i haven't looked at the pictures. i'm who am i to judge pictures. i'm who am ito judge a beauty contest? if it was done for woke political reasons, then there's cause for concern. but it's not like sport. i mean, i agree that all sorts of injustices have been committed against women in sport by trans women because trans women have they're stronger or they're bigger. many of the attributes that make them stronger sportspeople carry on, even though when they make the change, whereas i can't actually see what attributes of a man are going to make me look like a more beautiful woman. but maybe i'm being naive and wrong. i mean, let me tell you, i've probably legs. probably got great legs. >> michael . >> michael. >> michael. >> complex one. >> john it's a complex one. >> john it's a complex one. >> society's going to be >> i mean, society's going to be grappling this a long grappling with this for a long time it, now? time to come, isn't it, now? well, not. well, i hope not. >> we i hope we've >> no, i think we i hope we've sort passed in sort of passed peak trans in terms of i hope now people are getting more used to the idea, getting more used to the idea, get thinking of get genuinely thinking of themselves, what they think about it. and course the vast about it. and of course the vast majority people have no majority of people have no difficulty deciding what difficulty at all deciding what sex are, what biological sex they are, what biological sex they are, what biological sex they are, what biological sex they so i can't see how sex they are. so i can't see how in sort of ten years time will we still be going on and on about this. i do hope not. and of course, the frightening thing, one that frightens me most is the idea that people can't say what they think about this. right. and they're frightened of and possibly frightened of it and possibly lose account if they do. >> yeah. and people with such skill, as, you know, in their own field like jk rowling, i mean she should mean the idea that she should that people should horrible that people should be horrible to her. >> yeah, she's probably she's the most successful british writer of all. you know, in recent years, probably since the war. i completely agree . war. i completely agree. >> and to have her cancelled. >> and to have her cancelled. >> oh, it's crazy. >> me tell you. >> let me tell you. >> let me tell you. >> she's one favourite >> she she's one of my favourite favourite women. no favourite sis women. okay. no i'm only joking. well folks, have we reached peak trans market gb news .com. coming up next, my mark meets guest is the author of a brand new book on misinformation . the problem is misinformation. the problem is who decides what is misinformation and as the results of our text poll come in, i will bring you the results of it. as a biological of it. as a major biological male wins a female contest in holland , is it progress or is it holland, is it progress or is it the erasure of women? don't forget my take at 10 in 15 minutes time well, which minutes time as well, in which i'll be dealing with a bbc mired in see you . in two. welcome back to the show. we've been conducting an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll . we've been asking as .we've been asking as a biological male wins a female beauty contest in holland, is it an example of wonderful progress or are women being erased ? well, or are women being erased? well, the results are in. 96% say that women are being erased. 4% say it's progress. but while the folks it's just a few minutes now until i'll be dealing with the bbc, who are mired in crisis at 10:00. it's a bbc in crisis special, including a take at ten in which i'll be dealing with the national broadcaster. but it's the national broadcaster. but wsfime the national broadcaster. but it's time now for mark meets, in which biggest which i speak to the biggest names in the world of politics. showbiz sport, business and beyond. tonight the author of a brand called fool proof brand new book called fool proof why misinformation infects our minds and how to build immunity. it's author sander van der linden is the professor of social psychology in amsterdam at the university of cambridge . at the university of cambridge. professor, thank you so much for joining us. congratulations on the release of the book. how would you define misinformation . yeah thanks so much for having me on. me on. >> me on. >> in the book, i define misinformation an that's either false or misleading. and in a more detailed kind of expert mandatory framework that comes with the book is a definition. it's slightly different from how most people use it. so most people look to the fact checkers or expert consensus and on what the science is on a given matter and that's fine. but we're particularly looking at the presence or absence of common manipulate techniques. so i define misinformation in more in terms of are there manipulation techniques present and can we help people recognise those regardless of source or intention and i know you're concerned about misinformation , concerned about misinformation, particularly for children and young people at university, and you're right to have worries. >> there are some very strange websites out there and all the rest of it. the aims of your book laudable, the issue rest of it. the aims of your bcthe laudable, the issue rest of it. the aims of your bcthe gatekeepers the issue rest of it. the aims of your bcthe gatekeepers , the issue rest of it. the aims of your bcthe gatekeepers , isn't|e issue rest of it. the aims of your bcthe gatekeepers , isn't it?ssue is the gatekeepers, isn't it? who decides what is misinformation . yeah absolutely. misinformation. yeah absolutely. >> that's a big question . and i >> that's a big question. and i think the approach that we're advocating for is that instead of telling students what they need to believe , we want to need to believe, we want to empower them to spot these underlying techniques of propaganda. so let me give you an example. so, you know, instead of talking about immigration or or brexit or immigration or or or brexit or the economy or the nhs , we're the economy or the nhs, we're talking about things like false dichotomies scape goating people polarising headlines, conspiracy theories, the use of emotions to influence us. and so what we want to do is, is give students a little dose of what it's like to use these manipulation techniques as a way to sort of inoculate them at and to give you a concrete example . so, you a concrete example. so, mark, i'm not sure. are you familiar with star wars? so yeah , a little bit, yeah. this is great. clip from revenge of the sith that we show where anakin skywalker talks to obi—wan kenobiand skywalker talks to obi—wan kenobi and says, you know , kenobi and says, you know, you're either with me or you're my enemy . and so obi—wan replies my enemy. and so obi—wan replies and says, only a sith deals in absolutes . and then we show absolutes. and then we show people, politicians making use of false dichotomies and we find people people become more aware of that. and so that's really our definition an not telling people believe to people what to believe but to help think help them. spot yeah, i think that's great sort of tools with which to process the information that's around us. >> that's a great thing. that's around us. >know that's a great thing. that's around us. >know thooka great thing. that's around us. >know thooka greeto hing. that's around us. >know thooka greeto do g. i know your book aims to do that. there is the story of alex berenson. i don't know if you're aware of guy. aware of this guy. he's a journalist was journalist who was was considered a bit of an anti—vaxxer during the pandemic , and he was actually suspended by twitter. he lost his account permanently from twitter and he took twitter to court and he was able to demonstrate that he had simply been shared using official government data for on issues around the vaccine . and issues around the vaccine. and had his had his account rhiannon updated. so do you think that at times the tech giants have overplayed their hand when it comes to tackling so—called misinformed action? >> yeah, well, i think, you know, when it comes to some of these measures, censorship is obviously an issue that that we need to consider. i mean, of course, trump himself was the platform removed from from twitter . yeah. and what's the twitter. yeah. and what's the consequence of shutting down the debate ? i think i worry debate? i think i worry sometimes that it leads to further fragmentation of our social media environment. so people start their own social media channel and then we have different echo chambers and different echo chambers and different narratives and people stop talking to each other. and so i think that definitely so i think that is definitely problematic and we work with social media companies and i should say that because, you know, i talk about it in the to book try to empower people at the individual soul level to spot these techniques so that , spot these techniques so that, you know, we don't always have to resort to what might be perceived by some as overreach or controlled to some extent. but i will say that i don't want these techniques that we're developing to be used as an excuse not to do the harder things. sometimes i think you can agree that, you know, sometimes there are things that are crossing the line are that are crossing the line and that you know. professor, sorry to interrupt you. >> only because the clock is against us. it looks be against us. it looks to be a fascinating read. it's called foolproof. why misinform ation affects foolproof. why misinformation affects our minds and how to build immunity by professor sander der linden . thank sander van der linden. thank you, we'll speak at you, sander. we'll speak at greater in the near greater length in the near future. sure the will future. i'm sure the book will be it's a very, be a great success. it's a very, very topic and very interesting topic and you've it a lot of you've clearly given it a lot of thought folks, my at thought. folks, in my take at ten, i'll be dealing with the bbc mired in a sex bbc who are mired in a sex scandal. next. scandal. that's next. >> the temperatures rising, boxed solar, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there and greg dewhurst. >> and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. well, it remains unsettled, low pressure in charge of our weather. we'll see showers and longer spells of rain over the coming days and it will turn a little cooler as well. and we can see that area of low pressure just been set to the west of us. but it does start to push eastwards over the next days, increasing the next few days, increasing the risk longer spells risk of some longer spells of rain, showers rain, some heavy showers continuing well. today's continuing as well. today's heavy showers will fade away through the evening time and then overnight, it will be largely dry , plenty of clear largely dry, plenty of clear spells, later on, we spells, but then later on, we could start to see some showers moving southwestern moving back into southwestern areas. the risk of some patchy rain across the far north of scotland, and under the scotland, too. and under the clear in towns and cities clear spells in towns and cities , temperatures around 15 , temperatures around 14, 15 degrees, little fresher in the degrees, a little fresher in the countryside. so for most on monday morning, it's a bright start . plenty of sunny spells, start. plenty of sunny spells, but gather from the but the clouds gather from the southwest outbreaks of rain southwest with outbreaks of rain quickly into parts of quickly pushing into parts of the west wales pushing the west country. wales pushing its way northwards as we move through day, of this through the day, some of this rain could be heavy at times around we'll see sunny around it. we'll see sunny spells and scattered heavy showers . best sunshine showers. best of the sunshine towards south—east england here. highs of 24. generally the highs of 23 or 24. generally the high teens to low 20s elsewhere . if you're stuck under the rain, it'll quite a chilly rain, it'll be quite a chilly feel that rain pushes northwards and as we move through and fragments as we move through the evening. and then further rain pushes in from the south—west as we move through into the early hours of tuesday morning. this rain will morning. some of this rain will also be heavy . so quite a lot of also be heavy. so quite a lot of cloud around means temperatures again holding up in the mid teens into tuesday teens to take us into tuesday morning, which will be a bit of an unsettled start to the day . an unsettled start to the day. showers and longer of showers and longer spells of rain, but i'm hopeful as we move through day, we will see through the day, we will see more way spells more in the way of sunny spells developing. again, of developing. but again, some of the through the day the showers through the day on tuesday heavy, perhaps tuesday could be heavy, perhaps more north more focussed across the north and the west of the uk and temperatures under the cloud are a little disappointing for the time of year. staying unsettled over the next few days. further showers temperatures showers and temperatures around average as the temperatures rising. >> boxed solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news, it's 10:00 on gb news, it's10:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. >> this is mark dolan tonight in a huge developing story, the bbc have suspended one of their top presenters. we're told, a household name and have called in police over allegations a teenager was paid by the star for explicit images . welcome to for explicit images. welcome to a bbc in crisis special, including my take at ten and my verdict on this media bombshell story and the threat it now poses to our national state broadcaster. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from exactly 1030 sharp . exactly 1030 sharp. >> yes, indeed . >> yes, indeed. >> yes, indeed. >> a bbc in crisis special that takes ten is coming in just a moment. i'm not pulling my punches. i will be dealing with a broadcaster that you and a state broadcaster that you and ihave a state broadcaster that you and i have pay for on pain of i have to pay for on pain of punishment. if we don't. also, let me tell you, we've got reaction live in the studio from two icons of the bbc, michael crick and john sergeant. so lots to get through . a busy hour to to get through. a busy hour to come. you won't want to miss it. and knows what surprises lie and who knows what surprises lie ahead. first, the headlines with tatianahank you very much. and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. the met police has confirmed it's received initial contact from the bbc over claims a male presenter paid a teenager for sexually explicit images , but sexually explicit images, but that no formal referral or allegation has been made . it's allegation has been made. it's also said we will require additional information before determining what further action should follow the young person's mother told the sun she saw a photo of the man in his underwear on her child's phone. the director general, tim davie, has confirmed the bbc was aware of a complaint in may and has been investigating the case ever since. in a statement, he also condemned the unsubstantiated rumours being made on the internet about some of the corporations presenting talent . corporations presenting talent. well, us president has arrived at london stansted airport on air force one ahead of his meetings with prime minister rishi sunak and the k

i'm tatiana >> good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez in the newsroom . former sanchez in the newsroom.and lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave . that says the firms behave. that says the number of channel crossings continues to climb with more than 14,700 people intercepted in small boats so far this year . dame pretty warns the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill. we need a deterrent factor, for a start . deterrent factor, for a start. >> and removals and returns marijuana . the plan was central marijuana. the plan was central to that. the returns agreements that i put in place and others are now putting in place. we have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally, you can't just get a free pass. being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that means removing returning removing people and returning people to other third countries or country of origin. >> the energy and security secretary says he and his family have struggled to open accounts at major banks in the wake of

tatiana . with tatiana. >> mark, thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. rishi sunak has suffered a double by—election loss with labour and the liberal democrats, both overturning majorities of more than 20,000 and labour won. selby and ainsty and labour won. selby and ainsty and the lib dems took somerton and the lib dems took somerton and frome on sizeable swings. the prime minister says the conservatives, by—election victory in uxbridge and south ruislip boris johnson's old seat shows the next general election isn't a done deal. he said the defeats were far from favourable, but he plans to double down and deliver for the people more . more on that people more. more on that breaking news next week. strikes on the london underground have been called off. london's mayor sadiq khan has thanked the rmt aslef and unite unions who worked closely with the transport for london. he said this is what you can achieve when you work with and not against unions. tenants are feeling the squeeze as landlords in and outside of london increase rents by between 3 and £500 per year. the average asking price for rents outside of london has risen by £308, with an average price per month of £1,200, while landlords in the capital have increased their asking price by £559, with the average monthly rent just over 2500 . ukraine's president 2500. ukraine's president vladimir zelenskyy has sacked his country's ambassador to the uk. vadym prystaiko , who was uk. vadym prystaiko, who was reportedly dismissed after publicly criticising the president's response to a row over gratitude for british military aid . earlier this military aid. earlier this month, defence secretary ben wallace said the uk and the us weren't amazon when it came to kiev's request for weapons and military equipment. mr saco called mr zelenskyy's promise to thank the uk defence minister every morning unhealthy sarcasm. kyiv gave no official reason for the dismissal . you can get more the dismissal. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com i >> -- >> direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investors tonight . tonight. >> here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2847 and ,1.1546. the price of gold is £1,528.74 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7653 points. >> direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for physical radio. >> welcome back to the live desk here on gb news with more reaction to these byelection results , london mayor sadiq khan results, london mayor sadiq khan has defended added that controversial ulez or ultra low emission zone policy after labour party had blamed the policy for their byelection defeat in uxbridge. labour deputy leader angela rayner and steve reid, a frontbencher, saying that as significant factor in their defeat while the new tory mp steve tuckwell, describing it as a referendum on ulez . ulez. >> well, let's go live to uxbndge >> well, let's go live to uxbridge now and speak to gb news national reporter paul hawkins . paul, what's been the hawkins. paul, what's been the reaction there? because the tories clearly ran uxbridge as a single issue campaign. but they're going to struggle to replicate that elsewhere in the country, aren't they? paul we've lost you. okay, we'll we'll try and rejoin paul in just a second. he will have had plenty to say. but let's just recap on on what we've been seeing in the last few moments, which is the labour leader , sir keir starmer, labour leader, sir keir starmer, in a in selby and ainsty in nonh in a in selby and ainsty in north yorkshire. hayley labour's by—election victory . he's been by—election victory. he's been there this morning with the deputy leader, angela rayner , deputy leader, angela rayner, and he says that we can win anywhere now, including in tory strongholds. he described it sir keir starmer as an increase credible result, overturning a majority of over 20,000 in a tory heartland right near. interestingly, the prime minister constituency and just return to uxbridge just to fill you in on what sadiq khan is saying, the london mayor saying he was disappointed labour had not won there, but backing his policies today, that the policies today, saying that the £12.50 charge for drivers in specific zones, he was determined to clear the air in london. >> but clearly he's cleared the constituency for labour in terms of that 495 seat or vote majority that the tories have won. more reaction . we'll get won. more reaction. we'll get back to paul shortly, but let's update you on what's been happening elsewhere in the country because the king and queen, of course, are visiting wales. yesterday, as we were telling you the first time, of course, the coronation, course, since the coronation, their met local their majesty has met local farmers oldest farmers at the oldest agricultural in the agricultural society in the country, back to 1755. >> our royal correspondent cameron walker was there . cameron walker was there. >> it's not every day you see an alpaca standing casually next to the king and queen, but these breconshire farmers. a royal visit is a chance to pull out all the stops . the late queen all the stops. the late queen first visited breconshire agriculture society in 1955. since then, charles as prince of wales became their patron, and he's continuing that role as king, as well as alpaca and prize winning goats. their majesties viewed a demonstration of sheep shearing the king and queen also spoke to local food and drink producers with sustainability and organic farming holding a special place in his heart, king charles met representatives from black mountain college, which has courses specially in adapting to what some describe as a climate emergency . emergency. >> his majesty has a long record of championing sustainability and agricultural approaches to farming. so we're delighted that he's taking an interest and we hope he'll help spread the word. >> their majesty spent a good hour at the agricultural show, serenaded by a male voice choir, keeping with the theme of sustainability and a staple of any royal engagement , the king any royal engagement, the king was invited to add some soil to an oak sapling. it'll later be replanted in the brecon county showground. conservative member of the welsh senate for brecon and radnorshire james evans thinks the king will continue to have a special relationship with wales . wales. >> the king really wants to embed himself in wales. i mean, his mother did before and he's going carry that on. he was going to carry that on. he was a phenomenal of wales and phenomenal prince of wales and he's that on as he's to going carry that on as king hopefully we'll see king and hopefully we'll see that coming forward the new that coming forward in the new prince of wales and his son as well. >> yesterday's county show in brecon only a small taster brecon was only a small taster for the king and queen to enjoy. see, the event is scheduled see, the main event is scheduled for the 5th of august, for saturday, the 5th of august, where people are where up to 12,000 people are expected to attend. cameron walker gb news brecon . walker gb news brecon. >> well, it looks like the hottest june on record boosted retail sales because they rose by 0.7% last month, defeating forecasts for a mere nought point 2% rise. >> but government borrowing in june less than expected, marking the third highest june on record. still what does it mean? good, bad or indifferent? let's get the latest now. the economics and business editor liam halligan with on the money . a splurge in the sunshine. >> kind of a mixed picture with the latest economic data out this morning. the latest economic data out this morning . both official and this morning. both official and unofficial . so what we learned unofficial. so what we learned is that in june , retail sales, is that in june, retail sales, as you say, pip, they in volume terms, they were up 0.7. that's compared to may. so that's month on month . but if you look over on month. but if you look over the year , june 2023 compared to the year, june 2023 compared to june 2022, retail sales volumes were actually down by 1. we did see a bounce back in food sales last month, partly linked to the weather. as you say, mark. but overall, if you look at consumer confidence in july, these official numbers are forjune. official numbers are for june. if you look at surveys of consumer confidence so far in july , particularly by the july, particularly by the consultancy gfk , a very consultancy gfk, a very respected consultancy , they're respected consultancy, they're actually pretty down. all right . and there is a sense now that endless interest rate rises. we've had 13. we've probably got another interest rate rise in early august, august the 3rd, when the monetary policy committee next gets back together. plus those frozen tax thresholds which are dragging more and more people into higher tax bands. you know, the british consumer is pretty resilient. a lot of people are borrowing more money so they carry on money so they can carry on spending, maintain their lifestyles. are signs lifestyles. but there are signs that to slow down that it's starting to slow down now actually the now, which is what actually the bank wants us to do in bank perhaps wants us to do in terms of hitting inflation to some degree. but it's pretty clear of living crisis clear this cost of living crisis is ongoing, though we just is ongoing, even though we just had inflation numbers 7.9% had lower inflation numbers 7.9% in june compared to 8.7% the month before. but i've been talking to a lot of business leaders , particularly those leaders, particularly those small and medium sized enterprises that we like to champion here on gb news. and it is pretty clear that a lot for a lot of small business owners, like consumers, they're finding the going tough as well here is alan sodi of the federation of small businesses. >> there is a cost of living crisis affecting consumers, but there is a cost of doing business crisis as well, particularly affecting smaller businesses who don't have the big pockets of big, large global corporates and that higher interest rates , it's inflation, interest rates, it's inflation, it's the highest tax burden for 70 years. the only way out of thatis 70 years. the only way out of that is to ease some of that burden, to have policies in place from government and from others that actually allow these businesses to have more of the money that they take to spend to invest, to create jobs, invest, to grow, to create jobs, and to get back and ultimately to get back economic recovery . economic recovery. >> you've also got something to tell us about government debt, how that looks at the moment. so the retail sales figures aren't bad. >> the government debt figures, well, sort of in the round, they're quite worrying. they're actually a lot better than people expect. and so the government, the british government borrowed £18.5 billion in june. how much is that? well, one p on the basic rate of income tax raises about 6 billion. so it's the same equivalent to tax revenue from £0.03 on the basic rate of income tax for a whole year. the government just borrowed that in one single month. that is though 0.4 billion. so 400 million less than in june 2022. so it's not as bad, but it is still the third highest june on record in terms of government borrowing . terms of government borrowing. and this is the really worrying thing for me. so we borrowed £18.5 billion as a government last month. debt interest payments . last month, the debt payments. last month, the debt service on interest payments on government debt was 12.5 billion. so get that almost two thirds of the money that we borrowed last year, we used that to pay the interest on money that we've previously borrowed. and this goes to and you know, the these this debt number for juneis the these this debt number for june is a little bit lower than the obr expected. so now everyone says, oh, tax cuts with loads of room for tax cuts. there's loads of money. no we're just a little bit less indebted than we thought we were. and a lot of that now is being lot of that debt now is being accumulated in order pay the accumulated in order to pay the interest existing debt. interest on existing debt. >> just to give the bigger >> and just to give the bigger picture, number. and picture, the bigger number. and it big number in terms of it is a big number in terms of the debt versus what we can earn in economy . me, as you would in the economy. me, as you would do household , you know, do in your household, you know, what i bringing home as what am i bringing home as opposed i'm paying out. opposed to what i'm paying out. it's 100.8% of gdp the it's about 100.8% of gdp the first time it's reached those sorts of levels since 1961. >> so we've known that for a couple of months. so the number i just said that 18.5 billion, thatis i just said that 18.5 billion, that is the amount of extra borrowing in one month. but that of course adds to a big pile of debt and that pile of debt is now around £25 trillion. that's £2,500 billion. and that, of course , is bigger than the size course, is bigger than the size of the economy in a whole year. we don't have to pay all that debt off immediate. we pay it off over many, many years . and off over many, many years. and there many countries, italy there are many countries, italy , france, where the debt is even bigger than that. but it is unusual to have the uk with a debt at this size and it just means that the more interest rates go up, the more interest payments, the government has to make on these debts, the less money for nurses, doctors, school meals and everything else that we want to spend on. >> there is a little bit of hope, glimmer that interest hope, a glimmer that interest rates at the beginning of august might up by quite as much might not go up by quite as much as us have been calling as some of us have been calling for to not raise for this for months to not raise interest rates any more. for this for months to not raise inteand rates any more. for this for months to not raise inteand there'sny more. for this for months to not raise inteand there's certainly when >> and there's certainly when the the inflation figure the when the inflation figure came this week, came out earlier this week, i said, there now be at said, oh, there may now be at least a debate on whether or not interest rates should go up on the of august. still think the 3rd of august. i still think they pip. i don't they will, pip. i don't agree with it. just think the bank with it. i just think the bank of monetary policy of england's monetary policy committee of hasn't got the committee sort of hasn't got the imagination to think outside the box. diversity box. we do need more diversity on committee in terms of the on the committee in terms of the way people think. the you could construct a really good argument now done 13 interest now that we've done 13 interest rate and the economy's rate rises and the economy's already we've got 0% already stalled, we've got 0% growth. you know, just let's growth. so you know, just let's see how it goes rather than imposing more pain. but unfortunately , i think there unfortunately, i do think there will another interest rate will be another interest rate rise 3rd of august. they rise on the 3rd of august. they possibly quarter point possibly just a quarter point rather a half point. rather than a half point. >> well, at least >> well, that is at least something. thank you, liam. >> liam, thank you. a bit of breaking news coming in from the gulf at the open hoylake breaking news coming in from the guliverpool.)pen hoylake breaking news coming in from the guliverpool.)pen yes, hoylake breaking news coming in from the guliverpool. )pen yes, just ylake in liverpool. and yes, just stop oil have been putting their orange stamp that particular orange stamp on that particular event. it looks as if it might be the 17th hole where they've used this sort of orange paint or powder to actually interrupt play or powder to actually interrupt play . are indications that play. are indications that police have led at least two people away with their latest protest. we think play is back underway , but clearly the latest underway, but clearly the latest out in terms of intervention in these sporting events and they said they had intelligence. the royal liverpool , that something royal liverpool, that something may be happening, but they've targeted the 17th hole it seems. but play back underway the last time they targeted a sport event was at wimbledon, wasn't it, when they threw jigsaw pieces is dunng when they threw jigsaw pieces is during play and i actually thought there'd be far too busy in london because they've been all over the city the last all over the city over the last few days. anyway, latest coming up from liverpool. let's up from liverpool. but let's also got the also reflect that we've got the majority schools breaking up majority of schools breaking up across england and wales for some of week with than across england and wales for s(million week with than across england and wales for s(million holidaymakers than 2 million holidaymakers predicted go overseas despite 2 million holidaymakers prerheatwave|o overseas despite 2 million holidaymakers prerheatwave affectingis despite 2 million holidaymakers prerheatwave affecting partspite 2 million holidaymakers prerheatwave affecting parts ofe the heatwave affecting parts of it which were now told will be lasting into august . lasting into august. >> but in typical british fashion, those of us who want to stay in the uk can expect up to a month's worth of rain to fall over this weekend in what can only be described as a summer washout. >> i think it's time maybe to blame john kettley once more, don't you, john? let's talk about the heatwave first, because i think we've got the world meteorological organisation, no less, saying this heatwave could actually last into next month into august i >> -- >> well, it's m >> well, it's not long to go, is it, mark? really? we're up to the 21st now. so yes, i think there is more hot weather to come. and of course, as we always say, it is summertime and people go abroad to southern europe in particular for the hot sunshine. the sea. sunshine. they want the sea. they the sand. and we'll they want the sand. and we'll leave that. but they want leave it at that. but they want the weather. that's what the hot weather. that's what they really want. and it's not surprising that temperatures have again, this have been very high. again, this summer. they've been higher than normal. have. but normal. of course they have. but it's perfect storm in it's been a perfect storm in many ways. hot early in many ways. it was hot early in the summer. in really in the summer. in fact, really in the summer. in fact, really in the spring, we saw very high temperatures to temperatures and that helped to dry it also dry out the ground. it also increased sea temperatures a increased the sea temperatures a little bit higher than normal as well. the jet stream well. and with the jet stream affecting rather down affecting us rather than down there, normally there, which it would normally do in the summer anyway, do in the in the summer anyway, it always fairly placid it would always be fairly placid down in the south of europe at this time the year. not this time of the year. not surprising. had hot surprising. we had the hot weather hot weather is weather and that hot weather is continuing. i think at the continuing. but i think at the moment there just moment there are signs just subtle a change once we subtle signs of a change once we get through to next month. >> explain, because >> and just explain, because we've all these we've been seeing all these pictures italy that pictures from from italy that has suffered from from has suffered terribly from from this yet in this extreme heat. but yet in northern , they've had northern italy, they've now had hailstorms as yeah, well, that's a sign of a breakdown, if you like. >> it's fairly typical at at any time, frankly, that you get the thunderstorms up and around the alps. i mean, i've been at lake garda in the past in what, probably early july and inglorious hot sunshine. and you've seen the thunderstorms raging away to the north, especially at night. you see the lightning flashing away for hour upon and know, upon hour. and you know, perfectly heavy perfectly well there's heavy rain you say, and rain or hail, as you say, and thunderstorms. not that far away. it's fairly typical. it's what's happening we've got what's happening now. we've got plenty showers across what's happening now. we've got plentjcentral showers across what's happening now. we've got plentjcentral partsowers across what's happening now. we've got plentjcentral parts ofers across what's happening now. we've got plentjcentral parts of europe ss more central parts of europe right now. but down in the south, things aren't really changing in a hurry. but i have to say that temperatures are not quite as high as they've been. they're around 41 now they're up around 40 or 41 now in and many other in malta. and many other southern of europe, southern parts of europe, palermo sort area in palermo and that sort of area in sicily where we've got the record high temperature couple record high temperature a couple of 48.8. it's not of years ago, 48.8. it's not going to get there this year. it's not going to be a record breaking year. i think it's the longevity of this heat wave that's more striking and of that's been more striking and of course, you out, course, it wears you out, doesn't it? it's very tiring being that heat for after day. >> and talking of that longevity and what described as and what they've described as this over europe, this dome sitting over europe, as explained, that's pushed this dome sitting over europe, as jet explained, that's pushed this dome sitting over europe, as jet stream ed, that's pushed this dome sitting over europe, as jet stream further 's pushed this dome sitting over europe, as jet stream further to pushed this dome sitting over europe, as jet stream further to northd the jet stream further to north bnng the jet stream further to north bring us this changeable bring us all this changeable weather the atlantic. and weather across the atlantic. and i warning this i think the warning about this weekend could be a weekend is what could be a month's of rain in the weekend. >> yeah, it's a great media line that, isn't it? i hate it. really, because you know perfectly well that some places some places are going be much some places are going to be much wetter others. you can talk wetter than others. you can talk about talk about snowdonia, you could talk about snowdonia, you could talk about don't know, the about the, i don't know, the cumbrian and they're cumbrian fells, and they're going awful lot more going to get an awful lot more rain than you will do in in lincoln or something like that. so yes, some places will have an awful rain this weekend. awful lot of rain this weekend. it's havoc with it's going to play havoc with the events. of course, it's going to play havoc with tiknow events. of course, it's going to play havoc with tiknow mark, events. of course, it's going to play havoc with tiknow mark, you'll of course, it's going to play havoc with tiknow mark, you'll be course, it's going to play havoc with tiknow mark, you'll be very se, i know mark, you'll be very interested it's going interested in that. it's going to upset things at old to really upset things at old trafford and it'll pretty trafford and it'll be pretty challenging as well at hoylake, especially tomorrow. so yeah, it is to pretty is going to be a pretty miserable weekend. if we look a little bit further ahead. well, it worse, can it? it can't get any worse, can it? this been unusual this has been a very unusual july being worse than june. august has got to improve, but i'll have back and tell i'll have to come back and tell you when it's going to happen. >> what about the chances an >> what about the chances of an indian summer? is indian summer? because is september is always , isn't it september is always, isn't it traditionally quite a nice month. the early part month. certainly the early part in uk . in the uk. >> september can be very >> yeah. september can be very mixed, but certainly historically we've had some glorious in september glorious weather in september and in the past, if you go back far enough, 2011 and way before that in 1985, i think the highest temperatures in the country that summer were actually right at the end into late september, beginning of october. it wouldn't be october. so it wouldn't be unusual to get indian summer unusual to get an indian summer if that's you want to call if that's what you want to call it. but but, yes, let's it. but but but, yes, let's let's just look forward to some decent weather coming in decent weather coming up in august i say, it can't august as i say, it can't get any there some any worse. there must be some nice weather far around the nice weather not far around the corner. there's plenty heat corner. there's plenty of heat in yet. so let's look in the sun yet. so let's look forward to some decent spells of sunshine coming back. >> fingers crossed. >> there we go. fingers crossed. yeah. positive note finish yeah. a positive note to finish on. ever, thanks ever so on. john as ever, thanks ever so much that. up, more much for that. coming up, more by—election rishi sunak by—election analysis rishi sunak defiant at sir keir starmer, triumphant tom moore. in a moment , the temperature's rising i >> -- >>a -- >> a boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. sunny spells in 1 or 2 spots today, but quite a few showers once again. and then turning more generally unsettled later here as some weather systems move in and they're going to bring a breezy and damp weekend , breezy and damp weekend, certainly through much of saturday ahead of those weather systems. showers breaking out, especially across northern scotland into parts of southern scotland, northern england, the midlands and wales. further south, fewer showers, although you wouldn't rule them out completely. a better chance of seeing some sunny spells. the brighter skies, though. southwest scotland, cumbria , southwest scotland, cumbria, devon and cornwall , where we see devon and cornwall, where we see some brightness. high teens, low 20s still feeling on the 20s but still feeling on the cool side north of cool side in the north of scotland with the breeze and northern more northern ireland as more persistent rain sets in. by the end of the afternoon, that spreads more widely into western scotland. north west england and west wales . by the end of the west wales. by the end of the night and with the cloud and rain moving in, well, it's going to be a slightly milder night, but we'll see some clear spells towards the southeast and the north of scotland where it will be a chilly start. and actually scotland, the north, at least seeing plenty of bright weather throughout saturday. elsewhere where rain on and off where we've got rain on and off spreading across the country, that rain will heavy and that rain will be heavy and persistent, particularly over western coasts, and it western hills and coasts, and it will be breezy around south western coast with in western coast with gales in exposed spots. so all in all, an unsettled day to come and feeling very much on the cool side . side. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good afternoon. it is 1:00. you are watching the live desk here on gb news. coming up in the next two hours, a damaging night for rishi sunak. >> a double by—election blow. labour triumphant after enjoying a historic victory in yorkshire. what does it mean for a general election? we'll be crunching the numbers as we hear the cry for change. >> labour leader sir keir starmer in selby and ainsty after his party overturned means that tory majority of more than 20,000 the migrant crisis continuing to escalate. >> gb news can reveal more than 1300 people crossed the channel in small boats since tuesday. we're live in portland with the latest . latest. >> plus , i am in pink mark, >> plus, i am in pink mark, clearly isn't, but it does give you a clue as to what we are going to be talking about. it has been dubbed bodenheimer day. we'll be chatting to moviegoers on this massive weekend for cinema. we're very excited. before all that, here's your headunes before all that, here's your headlines with tatianaou very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom. rishi sunak has suffered a double by—election loss with labour and the lib democrats, both overturning majorities of more than 20,000. labour won selby and ainsty and the lib dems took somerton and frome on sizeable swings. the prime minister says the conservatives by—election victory in uxbridge and south ruislip boris johnson's old seat shows the next general election is not a done deal. he said the defeats were far from favourable, but he plans to double down and deliver for the people all next week. strikes on the london underground have been called off. the union say progress has been made in talks on pensions and working conditions , although conditions, although negotiations are still ongoing with acas as they attempt to come to a resolution. london's mayor sadiq khan has thanked the rmt and aslef and the unite unions , who worked closely with unions, who worked closely with transport for london. he said. thi

i'm tatiana >> good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez in the newsroom . former sanchez in the newsroom.and lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave . that says the firms behave. that says the number of channel crossings continues to climb with more than 14,700 people intercepted in small boats so far this year . dame pretty warns the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill. we need a deterrent factor, for a start . deterrent factor, for a start. >> and removals and returns marijuana . the plan was central marijuana. the plan was central to that. the returns agreements that i put in place and others are now putting in place. we have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally, you can't just get a free pass. being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that means removing returning removing people and returning people to other third countries or country of origin. >> the energy and security secretary says he and his family have struggled to open accounts at major banks in the wake of

tatiana . dorna. the news with tatiana. dorna. >> thank you very much and good afternoon.rning against treating the environment a religious environment as a religious crusade, as he calls for a relaxation of some net zero measures. in an interview with the telegraph , michael gove said the telegraph, michael gove said that in inflexible rules lead to an inevitable backlash. the proposed expansion of the ultra low emission zone was widely blamed for labour failing to win the seat of uxbridge and south ruislip chris skidmore, who chaired the tories net zero review, argues that climate policies consistently poll third among issues voters care about, andignonng among issues voters care about, and ignoring those concerns would be bad . politics the uk's would be bad. politics the uk's banking sector is set to reveal another round of strong profits as lenders reap the rewards of expensive borrowing costs. major banks beat expectations in their first quarter, helped by a rise in interest rates, which currently stand at 5. but some analysts predict an increase in arrears as borrow

tatiana . tatiana. >> thank you very much and good morning. this is the latest from the newsroom. millions of rail passengers are set to face continued disruption as strikes by the rmt continue on one of the busiest days for travel this yeah the busiest days for travel this year. thousands of rmt members at 14 train companies are walking out over pay and conditions. survey offices are also disrupted because of a ban on overtime by aslef union train drivers . meanwhile, the port of drivers. meanwhile, the port of dover says it could take passengers up to 2.5 hours to passengers up to 2.5 hours to pass through border checks dunng pass through border checks during peak hours, as schools have broken up for the holidays and enhanced post—brexit passport checks by french border officials have also increased the processing times . travel the processing times. travel expert simon calder has been at the port of dover this morning . the port of dover this morning. >> he is expected to turn up at a rate of 3018 per minute and certainly the rate i've been seeing them here so far this morning, that feels about right . this, of course, is the ferry port that takes people to across to calais and also to dunkirk. actually, just looking around , actually, just looking around, it's moving pretty slowly. they are saying they could possibly be have have delays of 2.5 hours. >> meanwhile , hundreds of >> meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of people are expected to pass through gatwick and heathrow airport, adding to those travel difficulties , those travel difficulties, airports around 200,000 people are expected at manchester airport and around 71,000 at bristol, with passenger volumes returning to pre—pandemic levels this summer and some ports exceeding those volumes. the border force expects to see more than 34 million arrivals coming through the uk passport control over the coming months . well over the coming months. well families going on european beach holidays are being hit by higher pnces holidays are being hit by higher prices as compared with last summer due to inflation. new figures from the post office show the cost of meals , drinks show the cost of meals, drinks and beach items have risen year on year. puglia in italy was the only location where prices for uk visitors have dropped the highest annual increases are in bulgaria. turkey and madeira , bulgaria. turkey and madeira, while supermarket costs have more than doubled their margins on fuel since russia's invasion of ukraine. the rac says asda, tesco , morrisons and sainsbury's tesco, morrisons and sainsbury's were making an average of around 4.7 pence per litre on fuel sales when the ukraine war began in february last year. sales when the ukraine war began in february last year . the in february last year. the motoring company found this had increased to around £0.10 per litre, leading to higher pump prices. so supermarket fuel margins were 2.3 pence per litre in 2016. now the number of cancer staff leaving the nhs is on the rise, with more than 4000 having left the workforce last yeah having left the workforce last year. new figures from nhs england show the rate of those leaving cancer hospitals and community health services has hit 12.1% in the year to september last year. that was an increase from 10.4% the year before and the highest rate since at least 2010. well, it comes as new analysis from macmillan cancer support shows since 2010, the number of patients seen by a specialist for suspected cancer has grown almost four times faster than the number of nhs cancer staff . the number of nhs cancer staff. a range of measures to tackle inequalities in health care for women have been launched by the government. £25 million will be spent on health hubs to support women at every stage of their lives. women who suffer pregnancy loss have been promised improved care and as part of new measures, the nhs website will also be updated to include more content on home hormone replacement therapy and enable girls and women to access information more easily. enable girls and women to access information more easily . the information more easily. the government is to consider creating a national memorial in honour of the late queen elizabeth. the second, a committee to decide on a monument is expected to be announced ahead of the anniversary of her late majesty's death . queen elizabeth majesty's death. queen elizabeth died on the 8th of september. she was 96. and finally kensington palace has released a photo of prince george to mark his 10th birthday. prince george is pictured smiling for the camera , wearing a chequered camera, wearing a chequered shirt and teal trousers while sitting on a on the steps of windsor, the future king celebrates his birthday today. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now it's back to esther and philip . back to esther and philip. thank you, tatiana now welcome back to saturday morning live with esther and phil. >> now, the people of oxbridge made their concerns known when it comes to ulez in the by—election this week. >> is this the start of the motorist fight back with over 33 million cars on the road, will this be the deciding factor for the next general election? joining us now to discuss this is the leader of the reform party, tice , this party, richard tice, this morning. richard so is it the motorists fight back? could this swing back the next general election? motorists have said, you know what, you've fleeced us for long enough in the name of the environment and it isn't true . true. >> absolutely. without question . this is the beginning of the fight back by motorists and by voters against the madness of net zero. phil and esther, because that's what's driving all of this and that's what's driving sadiq khan khan's complete obsession with climate change with net zero, frankly, to the detriment of londoners about other i

that's right tatiana sanchez .eadlines with tatiana sanchez. >> dana, thank you very much . >> dana,ening. this is the latest from the newsroom. i'm the ceo of coutts bank. peter flavell has stepped down with immediate effect. it's interim boss said the resignation was agreed by mutual consent and is the right decision for coutts and the wider group. mr flavell says that in the handling of nigel farage's case, the bank could fallen below the high standards of personal service. he's also said he bears full responsibility for the poor handung responsibility for the poor handling of the farage case in response to his resignation, farage says it was only a matter of time. it follows the resignation of former ceo of the natwest group, dame alison rose, who could be in line for a £5 million pay off. british gas owner centrica has revealed that earnings at its gas and electricity supply arm have soared by 889% to £969 million in the six months to june. a shadow climate secretary ed miliband says the scale of the profits showed that the money isn't being reinvested into energy production and

that's right tatiana sanchez .eadlines with tatiana sanchez. >> dana, thank you very much . >> dana,ening. this is the latest from the newsroom. i'm the ceo of coutts bank. peter flavell has stepped down with immediate effect. it's interim boss said the resignation was agreed by mutual consent and is the right decision for coutts and the wider group. mr flavell says that in the handling of nigel farage's case, the bank could fallen below the high standards of personal service. he's also said he bears full responsibility for the poor handung responsibility for the poor handling of the farage case in response to his resignation, farage says it was only a matter of time. it follows the resignation of former ceo of the natwest group, dame alison rose, who could be in line for a £5 million pay off. british gas owner centrica has revealed that earnings at its gas and electricity supply arm have soared by 889% to £969 million in the six months to june. a shadow climate secretary ed miliband says the scale of the profits showed that the money isn't being reinvested into energy production and

but before all of that , let's get the news with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> nigel, thank you and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. the ceo of coutts bank, peter flavell , has stepped bank, peter flavell, has stepped down with immediate effect. its interim boss said the resignation was agreed by mutual consent and is the right decision for coutts. and the wider group. mr flavell says that in the handling of mr faraj's case the bank could fallen below the high standards of personal service. he's also said he bears full responsibility for the poor handung responsibility for the poor handling of the farage case. in response to his resignation, farage says it was only a matter of time. it follows the resignation of former ceo of the natwest group, dame alison rose, who could be in line for a £5 million pay off if british gas owner centrica has revealed that earnings at its gas and electric supply arm have soared . by 889% supply arm have soared. by 889% to £969 million in the six months to june. shadow climate secretary ed miliband sa

but before all of that , let's get the news with tatiana sanchez . tatianais the latest from the newsroom. the ceo of coutts bank, peter flavell , has stepped bank, peter flavell, has stepped down with immediate effect. its interim boss said the resignation was

tatiana . mark, thank you very tatiana. mark, thank you very much. >> this is the latest from the newsroom.ality courses. the government plans to impose limits on courses that have high drop out rates or a low proportion of graduates getting a professional job. the prime minister says the key message is that you don't have to go to university to succeed in life . university to succeed in life. the government's defending its use of barges to house migrants, insisting that it's a cheaper alternative to hotels. that's as an accommodation barge set to house. 500 asylum seekers left falmouth in cornwall this morning and live pictures show it's now on its way to dorset. the bibby stockholm had been due in portland a month ago despite resistance from the local council , but resistance from the local council, but work on the barge had been delayed . it's part of had been delayed. it's part of the government's plan to reduce the government's plan to reduce the cost of housing those seeking asylum in. meanwhile, holidaymakers setting off from the port of dover are being warned to expect 2.5 hour dela

tatiana yermolina tatiana good morning. hello and here is fieryness. uh, they say that it will be hot for a week, what does this have to do with the air temperature? because the summer or the stars somehow developed in a special way about the fact that what the air temperature will be, i can’t say for sure. a that's about the fact that we will be hot. well, or at least very warm from the fact that the planets act so on us, that's for sure, because there are quite a lot of planets. this week accumulates in the sign of leo. and the lion is a fire sign and the brightest sign, perhaps that is why it dictates to us a certain mood and atmosphere. and what kind of mood he dictates. that is, uh, should we rejoice at this , not be upset, or should we start some new business, or vice versa, wait? yes, perhaps leo - this is still a sign that says oh action about dynamics about motion. therefore, if we are talking about new things, then it's time to plan them this week. by the way, this week is still the middle between two eclipses in spring and autumn. yes. and this is actually the brightest bright period, which is associated with the realization of our desires. that is, now we , uh, take the initiative into our own hands and what we want to do, we do. if this is the start of something new. if we want to start with something, then wonderful starts will be successful, if we want to rest at this time, then this is a great time to relax. at this time we want, maybe to take care of our health, then this is a great time to, well, at least improve it. that is, he may not recover, but this time is good for starting some kind of treatment , you will be happy. quite right, because the sun or i want to do this. yes , if you want to do it, if you don't want to, don't do it, rest this too. this is also good, because anyway, in this way we accumulate energy at this time. and on july 23 , venus becomes retrograde. and for whom is this some special sign for the same lviv or other sign too. and there is something to pay attention to. quite right, venus becomes retrograde in the sign of leo and, first of all, it will affect precisely the representatives of this sign, but also the representatives of the sign of aquarius scorpio and also the sign of taurus. but this is in a good way in a bad way, because i am aquarius. well, about how it will affect everything depends very much on the individual horoscope, but i can say that for these four signs, this influence is somewhat crisis. that is, including aquarius, too, yes, that is, what is the crisis in that these four signs need to make some fairly significant choice in the next one and a half months. and it can be somewhat painful, that is, the prospects for these cases may already be completely different, and the prospects this week even for these cases are prosperous, but if they are put off a little for later, especially in mid-august, then there is already a more difficult time to choose, that is, it makes sense to hurry up i translate, denis, let's hurry up with some things, because coming main start this week or start and finish. here i do not quite understand, now, if we are talking about choice, probably it's just an action. i think so, yes, that is it. do e probably at some point, if we are talking about a situation, then it should be started this week. well , you can continue already in some other period. if well, just initiate at least yes, that is, lay some kind of foundation for it. and if we are now entering into time, let's say, and leo a for other signs into this time, which will mean, well, in general, we all have e, if we look at our horoscope , the individual has the sign of leo, for someone it is more pronounced, for someone it is less pronounced, therefore for us for all to some extent. this is a significant time for us to find ourselves. yes, that is, if you remember, at the beginning of the meeting we said if you want to do it. that is, it is the same motto for everyone, therefore , regardless of what sign we are born under, if we want something, now heaven gives the opportunity for this. i think, that this, in principle, in life should be such an idea, if you want to do it or not. while this may be ideal, it may not be for everyone. but at this time it is definitely for everyone. i, too, are a fire sign, along with leo, and sagittarius side by side, uh, sagittarius, how will i be this week, how i wanted to say that for fire signs, these are sagittarius and aries, yes, but besides the lion, but, but this is a wonderful week, in general, it is very bright for fire signs and, probably, if there is an opportunity to relax a little and yourself something to cheer or pamper, then for fiery signs. it would have been a good decision since we had an astrologer in the studio. tatyana ermolina have a nice day. thank you. with this, an enemy contribution was created, reconnaissance schools, we are watching the weekend. for underwater saboteurs it is better to write off. why captain of the second rank of fences will return by fire. do not hear, why do not you consult with me the pride of the motherland and its saddest weapon. what will the easterners do? our task is to eliminate them? fearless merciless without compromise must ensure safety our equals, call moscow and start playing my game. black sea today and tomorrow at 12:45 on the russia channel well, finally , ice cream with the taste of liver sausage, the most popular delicacy in one of the berlin cafes, which is quite logical, because the main customers. there, dogs are prepared with lactose-free yogurt and cream cheese. there are two more flavors, banana, strawberry and apple-carrot, but the meat one is still a hit with the owner of the establishment. he says that he makes such ice cream solely for the love of dogs, they also need something cold refreshing and pets rejoice, like the children of the owners. they say that when animals pass somewhere nearby. they are immediately dragged to this cafe to sit together to relax and eat delicious food. yes, there is a lot of joy in the summer, you can also cook fresh fruits and berries, amazing drinks and be sure to share recipes on the internet. alexander blininikov has collected the most delicious and healthy and a little strange for you. hmm what do you have here so delicious? and ice, why so much? hmm as they say, don't ask questions the answer to which this ice base is not ready to hear for a cooling street milkshake and the locals. they line up behind him every day. well, the risk, of course , is a noble cause, but i would refrain, especially since there are a lot of homemade recipes for summer drinks and most of them have already been tested by someone. because it gives more juice. the main thing is not to overdo it, otherwise the lemonade will be bitter further sugar , to taste, mint, quickly cut off the leaves in this way , ice cubes, water, there is a powerful blender on the latter, by the way, almost 1,200 years ago, no one heard, namely then according to the religion of wine scoop, and louis the first confused the village with wine and lemon juice , realized his mistake along the way, the royal table was confused, diluted the juice with mineral water and the king liked it. probably because we were not looking for comparison. meet the main ingredient of all the right drinks and no frills for you here in the form of sugar and honey classic chia seeds, ginger spinach and is he going to drive all this? wow, i believe the drink is extremely healthy. but this one is definitely delicious. and the smell. you are his we also felt that lemonade is a non-classical watermelon minimum, efforts for maximum pleasure for a festive form of serving are enough for 15 seconds. how about watermelons? this is generally one continuous creative. and videos with ideas are gaining a fantastic number of views. this one, for example, has more than three hundred million . interestingly, there are many among the audience of those who tried to repeat it. oh, this is not a drink, of course, but an absolutely summer dessert will definitely not leave anyone indifferent. and the taste. it doesn't seem to be very important here. the recipe can be safely sent to the top 10 ideas for summer gatherings. where will it go without a doubt? and this is now the time to freeze, delicious and beautiful ice, lemon, mint leaves, and any berries will do, but it’s better to take sparkling water for the sake of bubbles, if you don’t confuse the sparkling, brackish mineral simple glass of water will turn into a masterpiece. well, how do you drink it? one continuous aesthetics, however, do not drink, it is possible not only because it is beautiful, wait, but we just need such carrots there, well, it seems to me, wow you, i think, of course, still cut and follow the instructions. well, or at least the last pizza, by the way, suggests that summer does not last forever and half is already behind each bunch of a jar, we lay it, a slice of lemon and sugar and boiling water on top easily and simply under the lid and in a dark place for a day the recipe for tarragon itself. expensive soviet lemonade, just to genius, we change tarragon for mint in winter , open mojito instead of mint, add basil, even if it's not tasty, it's definitely worth it. please be kind to me two pineapples. so lemon lime watermelon is sure to have a melon and a little cinnamon. and if you have an ice cube tray, please. health, no, you look, but the height of the working day is sitting kissing. come on, get lost what do you mean get lost. well, to stick it has already been scientifically proven that kissing is very useful for a headache, by the way. doesn't wear. i mean, that's what you might think. yes, he wears this one for kissing, we'll talk in a few minutes. kiss, kiss for health. a person with prolonged anxiety often hears advice. calm down or don't be nervous. thanks for the advice. it is necessary to sleep it is easy to say, but in fact, anxiety can be treated. by the end of the first week, afobazole helps to cope with anxiety and anxiety associated with them without sleepiness . afobazole can and should be treated. find out everything about anxiety on the all-russian portal of the territory and dot rf. vascular disorders blood clots varicose veins the causes of these health problems can become bad blood vessels, the drug angionorm helps to improve microcirculation to reduce the risk of blood clots removal inflammation and strengthening the walls of blood vessels of angionorms, keep the vessels in good condition with your sber business. for each type of business, special services for retailers more information about customers, comparison of performance with competitors, search for the best location for a retail outlet. open an account with sberbank and use useful services for free forever sberban. business with age, vision changes can change the usual things, then the background is created to restore nutrition and preserve youthfulness of the eyes, it is recommended to apply daily for 3 months, then it is now in new packaging specifically for course use. what is the password here? so it looks like you don't remember the answer correctly. if a simple question turns into a quiz, it can help for lunch, but again it helps to improve brain function, restore memory and concentrate. for lunch, so that the head worked. you can’t catch up with us, an innovative electric all-terrain vehicle is driving around finland. no, it doesn’t even drive, it literally glides over stones, tree trunks and even stairs with obstacles 35 cm high. the car easily overcomes at a speed of 30 km/h it's all about the unique patented suspension, in the system of which there are 18 wheels. this provides a special trajectory of movement. and most importantly, it does not injure the soil and lawns. as a result , this centipede-like vehicle has a special smooth ride over all types of rough terrain, such an atv never dreamed of. well , the lucky ones from tyumen have their own exclusive joint morning exercises available to everyone without age restrictions. it is your social project. now we will tell you about the open spaces in nature due to exercises in tyumen carried out social projects in the summer at the dacha with physical education instru. and the coaches organize outdoor activities in this garden society, they decided to exercise and captivate pensioners with nordic walking. some people go here little by little, because sometimes we are at the dacha and we don’t have time. when we wanted to, then we went out. we phoned and said, so we’re going then, well , twice a week, you must definitely go first exercise, and then walking, but the instructors try to diversify the classes and regularly introduce new exercises this time juggling with sticks, it turns out to be a very big benefit. uh, because when juggling develops a good reaction , both hemispheres of the brain work. uh, peripheral vision is developing. in general, the muscles of the eyes work. this simple is not circus juggling. this simple warm-up is ours over. and now we are on the trail. health, dance and health gymnastics. table tennis and general physical training exercises take part in the project summer residents from and one garden society, it's one thing to go for garden beds with - picking berries and other things is another matter when the cycle of exercises that the instructor gives us is already purposefully involved in all organs, starting from the heels and shaking the crown of the head, so this is already the norm. doctors say that successful people often experience physical overload due to active work on the site, so rest is needed periodically, by the way, exercises and walks in the fresh air during your stay in the country should also not be forgotten. it should be done regularly in the morning. yet not hot. that is, well, preferably it was somewhere before 10 o'clock, that is, it can be passive relaxation aimed at relieving muscle tension. an elderly person should have a recommendation of 30 minutes, as it were in the morning and 30 minutes of walking. in the evening, doctors also call on pensioners. do not forget in the garden season and medicines prescribed by your doctor. why six seven? hurray went regularity will not hurt in the other. it is necessary to kiss more often, scientists say kissing reduces the level of stress hormones, improves oral health. well at least it is considers pharmacists. yes, yes, there is a whole scientific area that studies the impact of kisses on human life. well, about how they influence and ask the expert. our guest is a candidate of medical sciences, an endocrinologist, marina berkovskaya, marina good morning. tell me, have you noticed in nature in general, besides man, there are some living creatures that have been seen kissing, as far as i know, in the understanding of kisses that we have, there is no such thing, there is something similar in human-shaped monkeys. and then, it's rather not a manifestation of love affection, and perhaps the way of feeding, for example, by mothers of young children. for example, fish. uh, the contact of lips is a manifestation of aggression, and moreover, not even all people, not all cultures of people at the cost of 90% of people still use a kiss as a manifestation of feelings and affection, probably, this can probably be explained by the fact that there are nerve endings on the lips and hundreds of times more than , say, on the fingertips, maybe this is the case and what it gives. yes? perhaps this is really the case when a people kiss, then really. here are the lip receptors of the tongue of the cheeks, a huge amount of information enters the brain, firstly about the partner, and there is even a theory that in this way people can somehow understand right from the first kiss, is this partner suitable for them for the future, for it’s not in vain. after all, sometimes after the first kiss, we understand that this is our person. sometimes we immediately realize that everything is not there. what else? naturally, this is the information that we receive from the receptors. during the kiss, she, uh, firstly, gives some information about man. secondly, it leads to a-am. secondly, they lead to the fact that we experience a large number of positive emotions , especially if this person is pleasant to us, probably emotions that well, the manifestation of positive emotions is somehow connected with the release of some enzymes inside the organisms, or is it just purely psychology. but rather, these are hormones and neurotransmitters, that is , molecules that lead to the activation of certain neural connections and form a feeling of pleasure in the brain. i would explain it in a simple way, this is so, but interestingly it happens at the moment of kissing or memories of kissing can also trigger production. this hormone and more, of course. yes, because there are expectations of pleasure, complacency , memories of pleasure, in principle , lead to liberation. approximately from them and the same enderman's dopamine molecules are obtained by us. here is the pleasure that, uh, in practical terms, is an aerophobe at its best, when it’s bad, you can say, i ’ll kiss you and pancakes now. no, i think it depends on the ratio of expression stress and expression of positive emotions. from the kiss, we talked about the fact that a large number of muscles are involved, indeed. there are 34 facial 112 others. this means energy is wasted. and, therefore, you can lose weight, then when we chewed we would also lose weight, in fact, it’s good to eat, in fact, we are something very small and small muscles spend little energy, so how, unfortunately. i think it won't work. in any case, when kissing , let's say, liquids are exchanged. that is, in some way. anyway affects and the oral cavity, one would like to speak in a positive direction, but in fact, as it is implied that some kind of malnutrition can occur when microorganisms from another person enter the oral cavity. this really leads, probably, to stress the immune response. acquaintance of our systems with new molecules with new microorganisms and in general it is useful, if not already a permanent partner, if a molecule is already accustomed to giving there. by the way, there are such studies. there are really more different partners. yes, i took it off my tongue. immunity will be hoo, how useful it is, we don’t know. in fact, but partners do have a more similar oral microflora, although there is an assumption that this depends not only on the fact that they kiss, but also because they live in the same environment. yes, they have approximately the same environment , the same food, the same there, water, and so on. again, we are talking about kisses between there, let's say, well, men and women, but such more intimate ones, but there are kisses on the cheek. there, let's say a child. uh, if we are talking about the fact that this is some kind of psychological reaction positive. here also it should work or it is that differently, of course it also works. it's the same expression of love affection is a way of saying i and you don't need me. yes, i love you in our culture, it works. yes, that is, here more benefit is manifested in the psychological effect. yes , and just the same, these psychologists talk about when they ask how they are then how many times a day how many times a day you need to hug kiss, they say, at least 5-7. i don't know where they got that from, but uh, i don't think it has to be a kiss. it could be a hug, if the person is tactile, and it could be a stroke, it could be a kind word , anything that's accepted between these people, what's accepted in this bank transfer culture, for example, is this remote stroking, why not? understood you. thanks a lot. marina berkovskaya, candidate of medical sciences, endocrinologist, was in your morning studio. thank you very much. thanks a lot. daughter dobry well done, i'm to the bride and don't forget the laurel, talking pike. she wants to destroy you, that's why the task gives such impracticable to my level soviet songs from films with a guitar clippings live emotions. hello andrey andrey malakhov's evening show today 17:50 warmed predators an unfortunate mistake was made by a resident of india, he found leopard cubs and brought them home the farmer sincerely took pity on the kids, mistaking them for kittens, gave him milk to drink. i wanted to attach it, but then i still recognized them as dangerous predators and had to urgently call special services. leopard, grandfather, of course, was taken away. what fate awaits them now it is not entirely clear, it is problematic to return them to their mother in such cases. although it usually remains in captivity. all the life of the leopard, the fate of the musical circus show cheburashka is more predictable before the premiere, less than a week is left, whose heroes, thanks to the film, children and adults fell in love again and is ready to tell the story of how an unknown beast found friends, but now we are doing the first scene. why rashka falls into our garden, our arboretum. this hero knows how to put on the ears and a separate family and the whole city. and now he's getting ready to make a ruckus on the huge stage. this is a combination of different types of art. that is, here the circus and ballet and drama and music have always attracted me. here is the orange one. orange mood. it, of course, wants to spread the plot of the new show with small additions , repeating the events of the film, which during the new year holidays gathered full cinema halls throughout the country. but if there the creators computer graphics came to the rescue, then on this stage everything will really fly in the orange storm and jump into the flower bed. or rush in a bicycle basket from a steep hill these and many other tricks plush heroes will perform live, which we will perform magnificent tricks and the most difficult acrobatics. uh, different genres are completely different , different genres, a lot of tricks to create an adventure fairy tale that the audience will easily believe in, you need not only good actors and bright costumes. cheburashka will demonstrate all the possibilities of a modern show along with a restless hero. absolutely the entire screen decoration , lighting effects will move on the stage, and 52 artists, singers, dancers , acrobats and ballet alla dukhovoi todes will fill this fantastic space with their numbers, a large number of multimedia effects and live scenery. we want to surprise our viewer if something goes wrong. spoiler, but this was definitely not in the film specifically for the production, the singer, composer and arranger sergey zhukov wrote several new compositions and made all the musical accompaniment of the performance. the naughty songs are sure to be hits with kids, and the lyrical melodies rattle adults too when asked. and what else good have you written, besides your girls, do you understand skirts? i can say, so i wrote, cheburashka. i will take a small new height for myself. it is very important for me, and to do a family children's project, despite the fact that the story of cheburashka seems to have already been learned by heart, the creators of musical circus shows promise considerable surprises here and new characters and more dizzying adventures, only the meaning of this fairy tale remains unchanged, that real friendship is a great strength and the desire of all participants in the performance to give the audience a good summer mood, and not only in moscow after the premiere shows cheburashka will go on all russian tours. first stop, kazan and then asymmetric pigeon hat earrings and 50 shades of gray, and the latest world fashion trends and how to wear it all in a few minutes. pink and not smells pentalgin remedy for different types of pain pentalgin acts against pain, wherever it is, regardless of the causes of its occurrence. pentalgin will do without pain with a tinkoff subscription against getting a special status even more cashback. and an additional category to choose from maximum benefits from tinkoff city services and free maintenance of tinkoff pro cards any purchase will be even more pleasant with a 10-month installment plan and a cashback of up to 10% people with long-term anxiety often hear advice. calm down or for example, thanks for the advice. it is necessary to sleep it is easy to say, but in fact, anxiety can be treated. afobazole by the end of the first week helps to cope with anxiety and the anxiety associated with them without sleepiness . afobazole can and should be treated. find out all the alarms on the all-russian portal of the territory and dot rf. a second chance for hummingbird kati lettuce lives in mexico city with her in several special rooms dozens of little birds she saved their lives. it's been 10 years now. she has a real hospital there. include resuscitation and rehabilitation of which they feed, heal and teach to fly again, those who are selected very carefully for discharge, birds must be fully prepared to meet again , as katya says with the rhythm of nature, when thanks to social networks people learned about this in the hospital, life became much easier due to support, both moral and financial. and in irkutsk, there is a wonderful story of saving a calf. now we will see everything, but at the same time we will find out. why are foundlings called the youngest elk, and we, with gifts in the form of baby food, came to little yegor takoy. the name was given to the calf that you were rescued in the olkhon region, he nailed to the hunting ground near the village of bulgu in early summer. why was the mother of the version left without a mother for several two days, the akhatologists did not approach the baby? waiting for the return of an adult. no one came for him, and because of the camp's hunger , the little fox became louder, usually hiding the child and going away for some time on her mother's business. that is, she must i had to come and pick him up. well, the night passed in the morning again, the dogs left the calf, already walking around the territory of the base, but he came from the side of the forest, ironically, the base is led by mikhail with a surname. elk now employees jokingly call the beast egor mikhailovich or elk the younger man tells there were a lot of stray dogs around. i had to let the little guest in and inform the police, the veterinary service , the nature protection, the prosecutor's office, if this had not been done according to the law of salvation, it could have turned into poaching for the owners of the base. this the beast is listed as a hunter. now yegorka is legally kept here on overexposure. he already understood that only the ears stick out of the bucket from the heat, the cub hides in the shade, but as soon as it starts to rattle. he runs with a bucket to feed the animal to the cow with milk. in a day. he needs at least 10 liters. but in order to enrich his body with useful microelements, baby food is added, so i am glad to see guests with gifts. here, especially egorka, is already defending his boundaries and character shows, uh, the dog, when she ran up to him through the net later, because hunting dogs tried to attack him, and even though he was still quite small, he wasn’t frightened, didn’t run away in the enclosure, but even tried to attack her with behavioral reactions , as an adult moose already had, that is, he tried with her front legs, as usual, they generally fight off the wolves and forgivably taste everything that grows near the enclosure. aspen is not. bird cherry gives preference to the favorite, veterinarians and laughter experts observe its condition and maturation. well, nature. let it out now. hmm, probably wrong, because he is not afraid of people, in general, it will suit any hunter of hunters. there is plenty of it around here. naturally. just goodies. most likely, the rescue will end there, when the calf grows up and gets stronger, he will move to the shores of lake baikal in the village of listvyanka, where in the siberian zoo they are ready to accept yegorka and create all conditions for him to be comfortable, and most importantly, to live safely, gold rubies and diamonds adorn the crown that he wore on the ring finger of his left hand, the legendary rapper, tupac shakur, this ring is the fruit of his own design. and now it's on sale at the sotbes auction, auctions are dedicated to the fiftieth anniversary of the hip-hop musical style, tupac shakur is one of its most influential representatives, killed in the late nineties by whom exactly, it is still unknown that the jewelry was timed to coincide with the musician’s engagement, with the actress throw jones who was with the rapper, then his last day experts estimate the jewel from 200 to 300,000 dollars in music, but only in a positive way. we will continue our colleague. andrey petrov is ready to please us with another saturday surprise. andrey hello. good morning. so tell me who's your guest today. good morning studio. good morning everybody. we are in the russian national museum of music, of course, we will have music here on our set . slava marquez and the band are here today hello hello very nice also our audience doesn't know yet what we are going to perform today, but i knew in advance, so i was very interested, because we were going to flight of the bumblebee. here to show you and how it will be you because glory is here uh in spanish music and rock music perfectly plays different styles, what will it be like in the end what will the flight be like? in what style? although maybe the guitar suggests in our image it is already clear that it will be something a little bit heavy, so to speak, so to speak, but it was difficult to make it heavier. ah, yes, in principle, the composition is very guitar-oriented. hmm , perhaps, rimsky sneaker did not know about this when he wrote that all guitarists should shift. uh. well, it's actually hard to get, yes, but it's this particular composition. yes, it fits very comfortably. details, that's why all guitarists are very fond of. well, it's no coincidence that i have an interesting guitar, because i want to ask a very interesting guitar, but it depends on what shape the guitar is. here, or for electrogitation , it is from impressions so and fet. well, there are such and such, of course, taste plus qualities and acoustic, probably, too. yes, this is already more of a master for you, more of a form, it just needs to show us that now it will be hard and it will be cool. well, it will be cool. yes? i hope it will be great. so listen to the flight on the russia channel. slava marquez and the band are on the set today . thank you very much. thank you. i will just share my impressions, because it always seemed to me that the flight of a bumblebee. he could not cause such nervousness. i don’t know how the musicians had it, yes, because i’ll even share, i used one airline, for some reason, on takeoff and landing. they included the flight of the bumblebee, which clearly had a different effect on me. he did not reassure me, on the contrary, he added to demand. well, here it is. here is the execution. actually deed. it turned out to be a little bit different, because every musician has his own way. thanks a lot. thank you word andrew thank you and your guests foreplay. don't call me dad examples on the russia channel you will sort out your whole family to gather today. if not, i'll tell you everything in wiki pedia, i can no longer be happy beyond the mountains on monday 21:20 educational programs for free without registration. from the application or on the site, it’s so good with you to tell you everything before. i want to talk about how your mistress is destroying our family. open your eyes wider, it's easy to destroy, and then glue together like a formula of life today at 21:00 the world was swept by a wave called barbie gamer is a mix of the names of the two most long-awaited hollywood premieres of this summer for barbie and open gamers who have just hit the big screens. it's a pity. today, not in pink , a whole movement of like-minded people appeared who wanted to go to both premieres on the same day. they just couldn't decide. which movie to watch first. a neural network was included in the mass psychosis, it united the comedy about the puppet world and an action movie about the creation of the atomic bomb. although the theme is very different, by the way, it is interesting that more than half of the russians called barbie their style standard and admitted that thanks to her a pinker color and today ambassador pink is today i will throw it in then i always think for him, world-famous designers with such an icon of style, i would definitely argue that their latest collections literally blew up paris fashion week. as our expert on aksyonov knows, she tried to imagine some outfits can afford. good morning, bye. we rejoice in the summer, we walk our favorite dresses, skirts, t-shirts, designers are already planning with might and main. what will we wear in autumn and winter eminent fashion designers. she was recently presented with haute couture collections for paris fashion week and many fashionistas are now guessing. but what did the masters of fashion have in mind, so what did they surprise. let 's see the show turned out really, bright, some images are even difficult to describe , you just have to look at it and more than once, it seems, the designers. decided to do nothing at all do not hold back massive necklaces, symmetrical earrings, bizarrely shaped huge brooches. and if, of course, it can be called that. and how do you like these feathers? whether any celebrity will decide to choose such an image for himself is a question, well, or you can come to a social event in a mask that will not protect you. surprise for sure. and the designers also offer to boldly shine with all shades and not be shy about absolutely transparent dresses, but we won’t think of it ourselves. gray is not boring, and it really can be, 50 shades insists the american brand, the designers staged a forty-five-minute theatrical show on this topic on the stage there were horseradish corsets, bold top dressing, high gray wigs, headdresses in the form of pigeons. guests were also sitting there, and in the auditorium there were 3,000 identical figures of a blockhead, and gray cardboard with the face of the designer himself. and as the designer himself says. he wanted to show the psychological drama around a perfectly tailored gray suit that is transformed by bold, exaggerated details. this is how it's not easy. however, many fashion critics did not appreciate the idea and called the images too surreal, and the entire collection clown and grotto. well, they, of course, know better, but on the whole the defile turned out to be spectacular. but the french fashion house instead of the bride's dress released on the catwalk. that's a lot. it reminded me of medieval armor, the outfit is made of rubber using computer technology printed on a 3d printer , it is covered with chrome on top to create the illusion of a metal surface, the manufacturing process took 10 months, and the model obviously had to pay 80 kg. it's not easy to wait. in what form will this creation go into the category of mass market fashion? take care of men always take them with you. be strong. what exactly did the dutch brand fashion critics want to say. still arguing, models with male mannequins in full-length tuxedos came out on the podium ; there are several options you can put it around your neck. like this, well, or let him sit neatly at the waist. or like this yes, there you can generally decorate yourself with several men at once. why are they all headless designers offer viewers to think for themselves, this moment designers did not forget about natural motifs and rose became the main queen of the garden. she showed off in the center of the tops of the dress. in the main dress. with sizes, too , they were not constrained, as with the sizes of bows, couturiers, the bow assures. maybe not only to decorate a dress, a blouse, shoes to be independent, a piece of clothing remains to be seen in what form these ideas will appear in real life. that's all for today, we'll meet, on saturday we'll chat. and then. the real taste of life get ready to salivate and write down the recipe soon after the message? nikolai zubchik is with you on the russia channel. hello, let's talk about the main thing today. accuracy, maximum damage, the successes of our military in the kuppa direction, their attacks on the fortified positions of the militants, the critical situation in greece, where , due to the heat, forest fires and propane phoenix in the usa are not yet defeated . exorbitant temperatures are also to blame. a visitor center was opened on the alkhun. tourists love the island and get to know it better than vacationers. at the beginning of the release, there is a special military operation in cuban in the direction of fire missions continue to carry out artillery units of the western military district, calculations of self-propelled guns. mcts hit the accumulation of manpower , armament, military equipment, destroy defensive structures, suppress the command posts of ukrainian militants. fire is carried out by open and closed firing positions, using high-explosive high-explosive fragmentation, as well as high-precision ammunition, which allows you to inflict maximum damage on fortifications and concrete fortifications of the enemy. during the work of the black sea initiatives, and our grain deal with ukraine almost 33 million tons of cargo was exported, this was stated by dmitry polyansky, first deputy after russia to the un . according to him, only 3% of this volume went to the poor state. at the same time, it is with the west that companies own 17 million hectares of ukrainian arable land, and therefore they are the main beneficiaries of grain exports. from the first days, we drew everyone's attention to the fact that the initiative ceased to correspond to the originally stated goal and acquires a pronounced commercial character. in fact, from the very beginning , the developed states broke away among the food buyers from ukraine. however, no steps were taken to control this trend. during the operation of the black sea initiative, a total of 32.8 million tons of cargo was withdrawn, of which more than 70% went to countries with high and upper middle income levels, including the european union. protests broke out in tehran against provocations with the koran of sweden, hundreds of demonstrators made hands, holy books, banners and photographs of religious leaders. after that , the dissatisfied burned the swedish flag, a similar action took place in lebanon, a crowd of disgruntled residents shouted slogans against the desecration of the holy book. muslims earlier in stockholm an action was held in front of the iraqi embassy during which two men trampled on a copy of the koran and wiped their shoes with the flag of the republic. in greece, because of the abnormal heat , they cannot cope with forest fires in the country , plus 45 ° in the fire rages near settlements, including on the outskirts of the kafin, there are no victims, but according to the authorities, the situation is a critical struggle for every square meter and the visits to the main attractions of the country of the acropolis have been restricted, now tourists are allowed there only in the morning while the morning coolness persists. in the american city of phoenix, abnormal heat provoked a fire in a warehouse and propane cylinders detonated during the explosion, dozens of cars were damaged by an explosion , pillars of black smoke rose into the sky, an emergency occurred near the airport, firefighters cut off the area and evacuated people due to the nearest buildings this minute managed to eliminate the fire. on the island of olkhon , a visitor center has started to operate . baikal is unique not only for its fauna, but also for its diverse tourist routes, legends and picturesque places. but to find out information about all this sometimes. they are simple, the center that has opened will become a good helper in planning a vacation. alexey killo and the enemy will tell you more. the blue heart of the baikal country is its visiting card olkhon now here is the most optimal transport horse there is a two-hour three hour walk. there is also an individual go there, someone has already saddled, water transport is very popular on local beaches. surfers have recruited cathedrals. whole groups come to the island to hold competitions and festivals of emotions. charged baikal is just waiting. good luck approaching the rocks from the side of lake baikal. and look at the grottoes to feed those who are already accustomed to being next to a person. olkhon is the largest island in baikal, its area is more than 700 m², dozens of lakes are the sites of ancient people and even volkan is a question. how to plan route, a place appeared that all tourists and guides dreamed of . they even turned to olkhon and said that well, we would build some kind of yurt at the entrance there at the entrance or something else, but so that people understand what land they are on traditionally according to shamanic legend, the main tool and main tool is a tambourine, it is with the help of it that spirits are called up and communicate with them after themselves no traces, where nature borders on man. visitors have a tradition of knitting colored ribbons on a tree branch to make wishes. but this significantly harms the environment . centuries-old larches get injured here, you see already. wide here, it was already applied early. uh, what activists are rescuing island trees from tape captivity along the way collecting bags of garbage left by tourists. no, i really don't like it in altai. we were in murmansk, everywhere the same story. it's already terrible. what the hell, this is extreme. fucking manifestations of culture olkhon hotels, thoroughly prepared for the season are waiting, ecologically responsible tourists are planning to draw up a calendar of events, and the island area as a whole. and that is, well, for further development, perhaps it will be, well, some other events will be added. now, a kind of rehearsal of the baikal tourist season , the peak of turbo-current activity falls on mid-july . mariinsky theater premiere to the public presented the only comic richard wagner by the nurmer mister singers, this performance crowns the unique repertoire collection of the mariana theater, which includes all the mature wagner operas conducted by maestro valery gergiev, one of the world's brightest interpreters of wagner's music. all news is always available on the media platform, we watch it in the application or on the website smotrim.ru see you soon. anxiety and related insomnia anxiety can and should be treated with a tinkov against subscription , you get a special status even more cashback. and an additional category to choose from maximum benefits from tinkoff city services and free maintenance of tinkoff pro cards your new status subscribe to tinkoff pro and get the first month for free tinkoff is one of a kind try the new crash chips that crunch in rbt valuable gifts to refrigerators gifts to refrigerators in rbt.ru. all systems in normal mode rostelecom's smart monitoring system solves problems with the internet before they arise . for each type of business special services for retailers more information about customers compare performance with competitors find the best location for a retail outlet. open an account with sberbank and use useful services for free forever sberbank business with age, vision changes can change familiar things, then the background was created to nourish the restoration and preserve youthfulness of the eyes , it is recommended to use it daily for 3 months, now it is in a new package specifically for course use. pay less at 79.90 with a day can pay online by any phone with a sticker or by attaching the phone to the tinkov pay terminal , issue any tinkov card and choosing your payment method online with a sticker by phone. he is so alone. hello, good morning. good saturday morning at the weekend , we are bursting with you today. we are money-resistant and vera krasova on july 22, robots are advancing, meanwhile, in one of the pizzerias in new jersey, they make sauces and cut pepperoni and sprinkle it all with cheese, and there’s nothing to say about the dough base for pizza is always thin and dense thanks to special presses locals they quickly tasted that there are always delicious pizzas and orders poured in. as from a cornucopia, all kindergartens of schools and colleges feed their students dishes from pizza robots and the dining room is never empty, by the way, pizza is also served automatically by robots under their noses, i wonder if these robots can prepare delicious desserts from four simple ingredients. our colleague to the shadow of izhek was able to get creme brulee exactly like in the movie the taste of life, we are sharing the recipe with you. yes, you are people. literally creme brulee translated as burnt cream, the main feature lies in the thin and very fragile caramel crust on top, delicate creamy egg texture, in addition to this, the proportions of the ingredients are very important in this dessert. otherwise, it may turn out not to be a french delicacy, but a dubious omelet classic creme brulee, it is customary to cook with vanilla, but today there are a lot of alternative and various additives pumpkin creme brulee to the kremlin lesomlepiha. and even with kuzma parmesan, today we are preparing classic creme brulee. what spec is it a classic french dessert made with just four ingredients. in fact, you can cook absolutely with any taste, that is, the base is cream. and there you can add absolutely any flavors, in addition to draining for the recipe. we need eggs, a vanilla pod, we have pre-itian, stand and granulated sugar, what do the teams go, start by cutting the vanilla pod , cut the pod along the entire plane , open and scrape off the seeds. from within. they are heads. the source of the aroma is now sent to the pod along with vanilla seeds. saucepan. some chiefs. they say that the pod itself gives bitterness, but no matter how much i used and flavored the mixture with natural vanilla, i never felt bitterness. and why did we add a pod there, what will he give us? what effect will give more, that is, not only seeds, but there will also be a pod, while we are now boiling in a saucepan with vanilla, pour in 400 g of cream, we do this with the help of weights. the most important rule of confectionery. stop measuring by eye. the confectioner loves precision. cream up to 70-80 °, so that vanilla gives all its flavor. see, couple? went yes turn it off and leave it to infuse and at this time we will cook the yolks with you, break four eggs and separate the yolks from the proteins, pour the yolk into a container with sugar and carefully mix it up to knock down directly, mix it strongly until the sugar disperses. no, of course not, sugar will not dissolve. we just need to connect a homogeneous mass to interfere. now we take out the vanilla pod from the cream, squeeze it and remove it, pour a little vanilla cream into the egg mixture in a ratio of one to one mix, and then pour it all back into the saucepan. we added cream to the yolk to make it easier for us to drain from here. everything without a trace, everything to the last drop, mix the creamy egg mixture until smooth, everything ksenia i think it's enough to stir. and so well, it worked. when preparing cream brulee, i found it important not to clog the mass, namely, to stir slightly so that you do not have extra bubbles when you pour our relay cream into molds, if there is already foam, you can carefully remove it with a spoon, which we did after pouring the creamy egg mixture into the bowls. really amazing recipe because it's very easy and very easy to remember. and most importantly, i can do nothing at all, because you yourself can handle the door of even delicate heating of our dessert. you need to make a water bath. baking tray in molds. when pouring water, the water level should reach half the height. we cover the baits on top with another baking sheet and send them to the oven for 30 minutes at a temperature of 160 °. it's about time deliver excellent. so now let's check how ready it is with us. now i will show the aroma of such a straight sweet vanilla and look, now we take it and shake it like this, and it should be a little springy. now you need to cool the dessert and put it in the refrigerator until it cools completely so that the cream stabilizes, it's time to caramelize. what do we need for this? for this we need sugar and, in fact, a gas burner can be purchased absolutely in any hypermarket and in any tourist fishing store, it is available everywhere absolutely everyone. if used carefully it is absolutely safe. do you want me to stay? these words i want you to stay gladly demonstrated. how not to do it, we take out the creme brulee from the refrigerator the entire surface of the dessert, sprinkle it. with a thin layer of sugar, caramel chicken should turn out to be brittle, just so it will easily crack at the touch of a spoon, when tasting, we take a burner and pass the fire evenly, over the entire area of ​​\u200b\u200bthe dessert, sugar melts a little bubbles and becomes ruddy creme brulee. it crunches something amazing, and you won’t stick anything there. should i share a spoonful of something there? of course not, i want to try. i've done almost everything here. well, let, of course, according to your guidance, but after all, just a thin, thin layer. this is caramel. hmm ksyusha actually you're big well done you did great. i think that you can easily cook the same thing without me, judging by the way you quickly undressed with dessert. i understand that she came out super nice appetizing dessert appreciated by artificial intelligence. now, by the way, the issue is being actively discussed. will he be able to make a decision without the participation of officials, on the one hand, we have almost 2 1/2 million civil servants, that is, artificial intelligence. i could have freed up a lot of workers to work 24/7 without writing replies. well, and so on, on the other hand, not always a machine can cope with a non-standard situation, our colleagues elena nikolaeva and andrey petrov found out everything from the director in the direction of digital industry transformation. well, the digital economy of alexei is all a hole. good morning. well, recently an experiment showed that artificial intelligence can. you see, the functions of a consultant doctor and even to patients , his answers seemed more empathic than actually a living person who was sitting in an armchair in the office. here is the question. uh, officials will be able to somehow use all these artificial intelligence with chats to communicate with us. look, uh, artificial intelligence. really can create an imitation of a person and really imitate him, ah, but in many uh assistants there is a built-in function not to give medical advice . that is, if you contact there today, but to me gpt and ask him for advice. he will tell colleagues. i do not give medical advice. contact a highly qualified specialist. need expert advice. yes, because he does not have the right to give education. adviсe. let's. let's imagine where this could be used, because hmm, according to my estimates. these are chat bots like all banking ones have. applications now the question of the answer is exactly what many officials are doing at the lowest level. yes, look for state administration, there are several typical scenarios. this is indeed already being used today in many regions and at the federal level. firstly, this is the processing of mass appeals of citizens, both through voice channels, and through text channels. uh-huh and for example, at times k of the species, here are 103 and 122 phone calls, and they largely went through, uh, a robot that recognized the patient's request and recommended what to do to him? and in including could make an appointment with a doctor. in addition , artificial intelligence can be used inside the workflow, that is, artificial intelligence. he can understand what the letter is about, what the request is to route it correctly and even write a draft response, that is, in any case , this does not remove responsibility from the person, and the profile of the official must see what was generated for him by text a and press his electronic signature or sign manually. there are also scenarios for managing the city of mu nationality, for example, intellectual a transportation system that analyzes the traffic capacity to switch traffic lights are switched traffic lights. yes , any traffic violations are automatically controlled. all this is done by artificial intelligence. they say that the neural network is still on. in the mode of self-study exists, that is, they can analyze this answer arranged this person did not suit. this means that he gives it in a different form, so that the visitors themselves would be left behind with questions. but he can also analyze the responses of officials to inquiries in a few years. well, actually generate some kind of similar form, especially since officials generally write in a similar format. yes, look , this is one of the misguided myths that artificial intelligence learns such systems on its own. indeed, there are, but they are very few and work. they are mainly in virtual environments, for example, in computer games, in fact, even unmanned taxis that are currently being driven by developers are trained. i collect statistics, collect information and understand when artificial intelligence does not work correctly, the same thing happens in the state management. that is, if in typical scenarios artificial intelligence answers no or recommends, then not the developer of artificial intelligence. it can be trained on other data sets so that it answers more correctly. in everything , the legislative base should be uploaded to russia when some kind of law is being written, so that a neural network can be created right away, for example. here is the translation of summer time to winter time, so that the neural network immediately gives out everything that was research on this issue. uh, the conclusion of the government and other experts. that is there would be conflicts between bills shown where what does not fit. if you change something here, change it here. that is, such already solutions. eat. they are piloted. they have not been implemented, they have not been implemented, but in fact there is, uh, a solution that can write a draft law and make a legal structure and a link between uh, various by-laws, lawyers will finalize later. yes, yes, that is, it does not always work perfectly, this is the algorithm, but the oracle sets the main structure when this appears. well, rather, once again, he does all the tasks that you want, it rather takes, uh, the loaded database, which is, and in russian services our normati. the regulatory framework has already been digitized, and on the basis of this, it builds some kind of recommended legal structure, b writes a document template that a person can already finalize. yes, the question arises. nothing, maybe artificial intelligence. and what are we going to? what kind of model do we want to create an e- government. i do not know the electronic law of creativity, what will we end up with? how how will this work? well, look, i can't speak for the state as a whole, see her, yes, my expert position. i see artificial intelligence. he will help officials and help various civil servants to perform their tasks, part of the processing of citizens' appeals in terms of some ideas on bills. and it seems to me that there is great potential for control of supervisory activities, when we receive some documents and need to be compared with other digital documents that we have, the director of the digital direction answered our questions. industry transformation of an autonomous non-profit organization digital economy. thanks alexey. went for retirement. this is my grandfather vasily palym. safonov, major of the airborne forces god bless america, if anything, the heroes are very serious people. you'll have to move out to help. hello young lady to me smolny is the only one in the world, the operating switch panel is located in seattle in the museum of communications , they wanted to throw her horror into a landfill, but the volunteers saved and restored it and she works in this museum, in general everything works, visitors are transferred to the times of odessa to phones and telegraphs. there are more than 250 historical artifacts here, including five large telephone switches for broadcast television equipment, several teleps and over 200 analog telephones of all types. yes, what they just do not come up with. as you, for example, drinks from peas and chestnuts. our scientists are working on them in a decade of science and technology, the task is to make the milk of the future so that it has a lot of protein. first, andrey alekseenko will tell the results. a white liquid is churned in a mixer. this is what production looks like in omsk today milk, the future is based on vegetable raw materials. peas were specially sprouted in order to subsequently obtain a drink for this whipped mixture. it is still to be heated in a water bath, filtered and pasteurized . they specifically bred highly productive varieties of peas. created drinks. they contain gmos they do not contain allergens they do not contain trans and isomers of fatty acids the daily requirement for protein by 8%, most importantly, and the strength of fibers by 15%. word today , many russian institutions are working on the recipe for drinks of the future. so in moscow they created combined milk, the combined matrix gives us the opportunity to combine animal and vegetable proteins together , and plus we use, as it were, biologically active additives. that is, we did it, like an energetic on a combined basis of a drink, ordinary cow's milk, and vengeful chestnut in order to combine different components, they are pre-prepared the chestnut is crushed from fermented with special microorganisms in parallel to the cow's preparation. milk. just like that, mixing two drinks will not release the product. e, it will either stratify with us, or there will be a high number of seed tanks. we use special thermal conditions. we used special conditions for the processing of raw materials, then we developed them. uh, hmm fermentation modes , the output is a composition containing both vegetable and animal proteins. at the same time , it is enriched with micro and macro elements. how technologists say both drinks can already be launched into mass production and replace foreign counterparts. and then the intellect rolls over the decision and understands the concept of probability, we will learn more about these birds in a few minutes. a person with prolonged anxiety often hears advice. calm down. or , for example, don't be nervous. thanks for the advice. need to sleep it's easy to say, but in fact anxiety can be treated afobazole by the end of the first week helps to cope with anxiety , anxiety and related anxiety without sleepiness afobazole anxiety can and should be treated. find out everything, and the alarms on the all-russian portal of the territory and the point of the russian federation are monitoring the system, increasing the power for data transmission. the smart monitoring system of rostelecom solves problems with the internet before they arise with you rostelecom technology. enterumin is a new generation entersorbent its mineral matrix removes toxins from the body, preserving useful substances a smart solution against poisoning and eldorado is a sale discounts on new equipment and free disposal old, for example, a 50-inch tv set for just 32.99 videos and elf m. video is not at all the same glory try the new chips passed by yours, which crunch is considered in the mouth pentalgin is a remedy for various types of pain pentalgin acts against pain, wherever it is, regardless of the causes of its occurrence, pentalgin will do without pain moscow coffee houses pleasure. i love recommend. bring out the flower we choose. the main thing is to follow the dress code without a hat or a festive cap, dogs may not be allowed into this luxurious restaurant in shanghai dish. they cook exclusively for pets. everything is fresh, without additives, without oil and sugar, but so tasty that the owner can dine and the serving is appropriate . sometimes there are problems with good manners, someone can climb onto the table, but someone does not recognize it, the napkins themselves are quite expensive, each around 1,000 rubles. it's not every day you take your beloved dog to a restaurant. although judging by the happy and well-fed muzzles of the animals, this is the only thing they are waiting for, but here are the dogs of the breed and hibido. yes there is such a thing they even wanted to call them that because of the pandas, and the bichon panda, but then they chose the abbreviation hibbedu, what does it mean? and what kind of breed is this? let's find out, looking at polina's button, you might think that this is not a dog, but a khibiny plush toy , they sit on their hands, do not bark once again, sometimes they are not heard or seen at home. polina actually. this breed was chosen by the girl, she says, she herself is a balanced person and she wanted a pet that was not too quiet. for example, i have a young man working and studying at home. that is, let us suppose that all remote classes, he phoned some kind of negotiations, he calmly conducts. if you say to lie down, she will lie quietly and not make any sound at all, in general, polina always liked the bichon frize, but they need careful care so that their joke always remains airy and snow-white skibidu in this regard is simpler. their coat is not so thick, and they are multi-colored, sometimes white and raw blue with red lemon, but the most popular black and white did not really like white with black, because it still resembles a panda, and in principle, due to the fact that they are , uh, tiny, i don’t know them, it’s like a small jar you have at home, hibidu, by the way , they could really officially be called bichon. panda this new breed appeared not so long ago. in 2013, irina dumcheva, a breeder, crossed bichon frize and japanese chins for a long time, they thought for a long time, how to name it, in fact, initially , like a multipool, they called hibidu briefly, then they thought to call bichon, panda a, because the task was to seamlessly add color, but still returned to the hid, that is, uh, chi is hin and japanese, a b is bichon and before this is the beginning. eh, my last name. interestingly, in the same litter, hibidu puppies are born different in color and in size and in temperament, so it cannot be strictly said that the breed is suitable for only one category of owners of these small dogs can be recommended, both for a homebody and active people. they can be both pets and athletes. here, uh, two puppies from the same litter. this one is smaller and this one is bigger. this one is smaller, in principle it is suitable for e. apartment maintenance, uh, that is, he can be taught to walk on a diaper, and in general, he will be such a small glamorous dog. and if you want a dog that will be your companion to run with you in the mornings, uh, run after a bicycle, then, of course, you need to take a larger puppy, but ordinary and trouble, like lapdogs in general, are, of course, like decorative dogs, and such pretty breeds need regular care. they need to be cut about once every one and a half to two months. comb every day so that there are no tangles and wash quite often. well, this is a lap dog, which usually lives with the owners in very close close contact, that is , it is in the hands of the owners, and it jumps onto the bed. every day, a dog can be washed with just the right water without shampoo, and the full procedure with shampoo is once every 10 days. but with such care, panda dogs either shed and do not smell. and what else is very healthy. the breed as a whole is considered strong, the only one prone to food allergies in the progenitors of the bichons, frize and japanese chins have not been found to have serious genetic diseases, so that hibidu have good heredity on average for about 15 years, but we repeat, it is important to monitor the condition of the animal's coat , especially in the area of ​​​​the ears and eyes, often when the owners take poor care of the animal, the coat grows and the eyes begin to flow, respectively, this leads to inflammatory processes in people. uh, they don't see what's going on behind all that fur. and when they finally see them go to the clinic, and there are already quite a few problems, and the eyes are flowing because of the wool, as a rule, the main advantages and disadvantages of the new breed were found out. let's sum up. so for what they are being led , let us praise. and why, according to the jury, the cons require regular grooming, prone to food allergies, pluses, a pretty appearance does not shed and does not smell, a stable psyche is the last, by the way, for poli na, too, she was of great importance now, as they say , she lives in two cities , constantly flies from moscow to sochi kg they are allowed to carry out in the cabin. but the main thing is that her favorite on the road does not stress other passengers or howl does not bother. so it is very comfortable to travel with her. and do crows like to travel, but here is the question for scientists. by the way, they proved that the crow is able to make a decision based on statistical inference and understand the concept of probability. this was shown by the results of experiments and from nine buttons with different symbols, the birds accurately pressed those that were more likely to work on issuing a treat when the experiment was repeated, a month later the crows, without difficulty, remembered the desired button. that is , they also have an excellent memory. well, let 's learn more about the defense with us, as always , tv presenter ivan zatevakhin, candidate of biological sciences ivan good morning. good morning, but in fact, the experiment was even more difficult, but firstly, the experiment was with black crows. yes, we must say this, because this is a gray crow that is unusual for us, and black crows are not crows, but crows, uh, who live in western europe where they actually studied. here's an experiment, it really was a little bit. no, because then all the symbols were removed altogether, and they just remembered the buttons with a higher probability from which they could get. uh, this is the reward, that is, they considered the probability that they received something, uh, by pecking or hitting with their beak on uh, any button. well , in one case there was a 10% chance. in another 90. there are sixty fifty seventy different options. so they definitely chose the one where it was almost 100% probability, and there are different configurations of different colors. it was all e. in general, they learned the most interesting thing that they, when they were offered, there are 70% and 90. well, i mean, not so much the same big difference. they still chose a 90% chance of getting a treat. after these results, scientists uh, almost comparing their ability level. do you really understand this one? we have said many times that in a bird, unlike primates, which are multifaceted in their intellect, there are the same chimpanzees or orangutans. or gorillas? yes, they are multifaceted, that is, they can count and associate and solve problems. eh, birds. they are basically focused on one thing, uh, and the same primates can, say, use tools. yes, but the black crows are especially noticed in this, so far, in any case, they have not been. well, in any case , such complex ones. uh, so to speak, the structures that are used, and let's say primates yes, black ravens as weapons. this was not observed among the new lida gate relatives. yes, but blacks do not, but black turned out to be. here. e, very capable precisely in building such associations of mathematical things, they don’t even understand the concept of dul, i can’t even ask about e, familiar to us. such gray, well, there are moscow gates. they're also, uh, capable enough, they're not that smart. yes , no one conducted this experiment with them, but they, in their own way, are also very tasty croaks , they need it under the windows early in the morning, they know that. yes, they know. under what windows do they check each person for a reaction if he gives them interest. they play like this interesting reactions, there are jumping out chasing them. well, that's all you got. denis by the way, they will make big ones. they are big at once, where are the small ones? no, well, i don’t know, little little chicks sit in the nest, then they grow up this crow, their mica. actually, they are different. they are slightly smaller than adult crows. here they sit, usually one sits and, uh, yells from time to time. that's it for screaming. yes , one to him, then flies. his parents are there. well, that is, those who haven’t really learned to fly yet came out of the nest and such. they also have one chick, they sit, as if one is sitting in a cut, so to speak , space. come on, so we realized that they can uh think uh calculate combinations. how black are they black crows. yes , how well they are able to read gestures, they read gestures perfectly, they are all absolutely crows - this is what i think, in the wings, i told you the story of the channel man. uh, wrote a scientific paper on baiting crows for his research needs. he did different poses. ah, strange gestures. yes, that is crows differentiate, when they aim at it from an ore, for example, an ornithologist walks with a point with some kind, and it also swings from somersaults that this person did in order to attract them to an unusual flight. any scientific work, uh, my personal observation from childhood, that when you go about your business, then a crow can practically jump under your feet, but if you want, i don’t know , i took a pebble, or some kind of slingshot , god forbid, uh, not close, not absolutely accurate. they read really well intentions were and will be from above to croak and attack and do other nasty things. well , they do it by prior agreement. they have some kind of hierarchy in the pack, yes, in fact they have, uh, it is rather poorly studied. what roles they have. well, uh, you can say that the elders are always supportive. here are the very chicks from the summer. uh, protect them. eh, that is for that matter. they have, so to speak, such parental care that lasts for some time. that's what happens, then it's quite difficult to study, so i won't tell you yet i'll tell you. our guest was a tv presenter candidate of biological sciences. shchi ivan zatevakhin thank you on the thirtieth of july on the tv channel russia grandiose in the sea parade the sea capital of russia meets the ships of all fleets and the countries were fleeting in the russian navy ura live broadcast from st. the city of berlin declared a hunt for a lioness. she, judging the opportunity ran away with a whisper, the commotion began after the locals filmed on their mobile how a lion was chasing a wild boar, after studying the video, experts identified this young predator less than one and a half meters long, most likely, she did not go far from her hunting place. it's the lions. said the zoologist came up with laziness. well, this does not calm the citizens. they prefer not to leave their homes. and at the same time he teaches the rules of behavior when meeting with wild cats, you can’t turn your back on them and look into eyes. well, now, when i'm lying on the couch, i'll consider myself a leo. well, in general, it 's still entertainment. but if the child stayed with dad and there are no lions and lionesses nearby, then maybe dad will come up with such a lot of fun that it’s better for mom not to know. well, i went on a business trip. well, don't stand a step, like a slender burn with a roof, don't jump. i know him for a minute, leave everything right at once. dad in the country remained for the eldest, this is to ruin, because the folk omen will immediately work, the mother from home, the children will dance. calculation for the fact that dad and children will play chess or cross-stitch is a fatal mistake in peace and quiet. they will sit for about 10 minutes at the most, and then they will get bored, and above all, dad himself. here you are left alone in the country. nobody commands any tasks . and even if the task was set to build, for example, a greenhouse, it is not a fact that dad will not use the material for something else, for example, for football goals. children, of course, they will only say thank you, but their mother will no longer see her cucumbers. as is known, the first 40 years of childhood are the most difficult in a man's life, therefore, if there is a trampoline in the country, children can forget about it for a long time, if not forever before it, finally got it, dad is jumping, dad. try to reach the branch. then dad will step into fantasy beyond the horizon, and he will decide to use a trampoline to clearly show the children how the laws of physics work, the guys are interesting and useful in the household minus one washing machine. fun time, and the case for an hour , soon dad's hands will itch to build something like that on the site. what has he been talking about for a long time? dreamed, but was afraid to realize in my mother's presence. so i found such a wheel. this wheel is from a trash can. stop i had to install and wheels like daddy's brakes are made technical thought works at the speed of light, and in. these are happy children riding a bungee, before seeing this, it is better for mom to take valerian. in the end, and if dad builds american women, things already smell. there is also good news, sooner or later dad will get hungry and cook dinner, which means there is hope that the children will not remain hungry either. a now, if they want something tasty, they will have to take care of themselves in our garden, strawberries have ripened, if i eat them now i will eat her dad in a couple of days, dad will suddenly remember that he promised his mother to water the semi-bruised beds and in general, monitor the plot at this moment for the children. it's better to hide somewhere, otherwise you'll have to listen to daddy's lecture on the benefits of physical labor. and then to demonstrate this work feeling its very debatable benefits. it’s good if at this very moment mom returns to the dacha, then perhaps she will believe that in her absence everything was quiet, no one was outrageous and there were no child injuries, but, frankly, it’s better not to count on female intuition, you won’t deceive. yeah, so that's what you do in the garden. the dishes do not hurt, the firewood is not washed, it is not ready. well, you can at least say thank you that the house was not burned down, then we remove fatigue in the pose of a child. it is very correct to perform this useful exercise. be with us very soon. the pain may be different , it doesn't matter. what caused the pain, if any pentalgin is a universal remedy against different types of field, pentalgin will do without pain discounts on new equipment and free disposal of old ones, for example, a 50-inch kulet tv for only 32.99 videos and eldora m.video one of my friends. well, very popular in russia. as always, i came to the rescue endlessly. watch the video, listen to music, stay on social networks as long as you want, calmly i take on this challenge megaphone cool, then i remember these legendary cheesecakes. and this is fima let bright moments remain in memory. they are on things trust persil with deep glenplass technology. its enzymes work not only on the surface, but also from the inside of the tissue. once persil always persil i monitor the system. i increase the power for data transmission all systems in the normal mode rostelecom's smart monitoring system solves problems with the internet before they arise. rostelecom technologies pay less than 1790. for 30 years you choose innovation, for example. ruby gold and diamonds adorn the crown, which he wore on the ring finger of his left hand, legendary rapper, tupac shakur this ring is the fruit of his own design. and now it is being sold at a sotbes auction auction dedicated to the fiftieth anniversary of the hip-hop musical style, tupac shakur - one of its most influential representatives, killed in the late nineties by exactly whom, it is still unknown, the jewelry was timed to coincide with the musician's engagement , with the actress throw jones who was with the rapper on his last day, experts estimate the jewelry from 200 to 300,000 dollars in music, but only in a positive way. we will continue our colleague. andrey petrov is ready to please us with another saturday surprise. andrey hello. good morning. so tell me who's your guest today. good morning studio. good morning everybody. we are in the russian national museum of music, of course, we will have music here on our set . slava marquez and the band are with us today hello greetings very nice and also our viewers don't know yet what we are going to perform today, but i knew in advance, so i was very interested, because we were going to flight of the bumblebee. here to show you and how it will be you, because slava, uh, spanish music plays perfectly in different styles. and uh rock music, what will it be in the end what will the flight of the bumble bee be like? in what style? although maybe the guitar suggests in our image it is already clear that it will be something a little bit heavy, so to speak, so to speak. yes, it was difficult to make the flight heavier, but , in principle, to load, uh, the composition is very guitar-oriented hmm, maybe i just didn’t know about it when i wrote that all guitarists shift. well, it's actually hard to post. yes, but this particular composition. yes, it fits very comfortably. for a detail, therefore, all guitarists are very fond of. well, it’s no coincidence that, by the way, i’m interested in the guitar, because the guitar is very interesting , i want to ask, but it depends on what shape the guitar is. well, there are such and such, of course, the taste advantages of quality and acoustic, probably, too. yes, it's already more master you more shape just has to to show us that now it will be hard and it will be cool, but it will be cool. yes? i hope everything will be great. so flight of the bumblebee on the russia channel listen. we're on set today. thank you very much. thank you. i will just share my impressions, because it always seemed to me that the flight of a bumblebee. he can't be so nervous. i don’t know how musicians have such a thing, because i ’ll even share, i used one airline, for some reason, on takeoff and landing. they included, flight of the bumblebee, which is clearly on me somehow affected differently. he did not reassure me, on the contrary. well, here it is. here is the execution. in fact. it turned out to be a little bit different, because every musician has his own way. thank you very much. thank you word andrey thank you and your guests in the previous series some kind of nightmare. misha killed yes, they will figure it out and prove that here i will prove mikhail krupnov , the owner of the sports complex, the top turns out to be a delay in the crime. how does he understand that the new husband of his matter is somehow connected with the case 8 years ago, after i abstained blackmail alexander resumes the investigation and climb. where you are not asked, i will decide where i go. and where not to climb, but mikhail no longer believes in justice. if i ever find out that you didn't keep your word , i'll come back, find you and kill you. i'm your happiness is not far off. continue watching monday at 21:20 did push-ups but didn't fall, a set a new world record for most push-ups in an hour 3.249 times australia from daniel scully hit the book again. guinness best achievement. thirty years old before athlete. i did this exercise 67 fewer reps, commenting on my success. daniel said that he is at the peak of his physical condition. the main thing is that he managed to cope with the pain in his hands. it's all about fractures. in childhood, unpleasant sensations arise from everything, even the answer or water. not to mention loads, the next goal of the dedicated athlete is the world record for the horizontal plank stance. judging by pudding. here she is crying, sometimes we will try to master the pose of a child. in yoga. this exercise helps relieve fatigue after a hard working day. what else is it good for and how to do it correctly, sergei egorov will tell. if you watch small children, you can see that they sleep in this position , bend their legs under themselves and lie on their hips, according to one version, infants intuitively take this position in order to restore strength as quickly as possible. elongated loin and deep. breathing automatically adjusts the nervous system to relaxation . however, this position can be beneficial for an adult, according to yogis. movement as an exercise, we can feel the calmness and security that our body once experienced when resting in the arms of a mother. we sit on our heels. we connect the big toes, knees together at the width of the pelvis and lean forward, stretching our arms forward and exhale. as a variation of the arms, you can adjust back and turn your head to the side, a variation with arms lying freely along the body is easier and promotes rapid relaxation. but the classic design with palms extended forward increases flexibility in the shoulder joint. and increases the depth of breathing when we are in the child's position. our hands are raised up. this provides maximum relaxation of the cervical collar zone and stretches all our respiratory muscles of the chest, that is, the child’s posture provides us with a full breath with all our three lobes of the lungs, the upper middle and lower, which will surely provide full oxygen supply not only to the central nervous system, but also to all tissues, in other words, this position makes our body breathe with full breasts. that is why, as it were paradoxically, this did not sound like a child's pose is often recommended to senior citizens. whose breathing becomes more shallow with age, if i read for a long time, i get tired of household chores. i have been doing this for a long time, this pose helps me to relax. it relieves tension from the back of the neck and even soothes a headache. natalya polkina uses the child's pose as a health-improving physical exercise, of course, at 60, the body is no longer so flexible. so a woman has to resort to some tricks if a man is elderly and has flexibility in the joints does not allow to sit on the heels. we can use a towel to roll it up roller everywhere and put it on the back of your feet so that it is convenient to sit on it. another option to facilitate the pose is to put a difficult towel under your head in this way, it is possible to compensate for the weak mobility of the spine or the voluminous muscles of the hips that make it difficult to reach the top of the floor with the top of your head. hammock, we check that the fabric is stretched across the entire back of the thigh to the knee so that our c rolls forward with it, and we wind the hands gently back. we smoothly lower the body down a little, leaning our hands in a hammock and relax a little rocking. the hammock creates the soothing effect of a rocking chair. relaxation can be enhanced completely by focusing on the breath. if you can’t turn off thoughts about everyday affairs, then try to at least replace them with positive images, omit them. gently body down, relax cervical region and imagine that the water flows smoothly down from the hammock. yeah i'm just a huge big drop to benefit from this. it seemed like a simple movement. professional athletes can too. among other things , the pose of the child helps to gently stretch, spasmodic lower back or clogged shoulder girdle, which often suffer from throwing and striking disciplines in martial arts. uh, a common problem is stiff shoulders. well, for example, in the same box. our hands are constantly on the weight in a protective position, the shoulder is constantly raised. yes, and plus all the protective actions. we do mostly with our backs, so stiffness. e shoulder joint in the back interferes. uh, developing striking techniques to take the pressure off your shoulders. we just use the pose of a child, fit in. thus, we pull the shoulders the shoulder joint is very important for martial arts. we also stretch our back. the back of the head looks forward and the coccyx. we go back, breathe calmly, relax. the arms become longer in order to feel the effect of the exercise, both doctors and athletes recommend holding in a pose child at least a minute is the ideal time to practice. this is the end of a hard training or late in the evening before leaving, the horse was given flowers that do not fade petunia care , a bright plant with a powerful root system , we will recognize the latter. on the russia channel with you, nikolai zubchik. hello, let's talk about the main thing today. damage the successes of our military in the direction of accumulation our strikes on the fortified positions of the militants the critical situation in greece, where, due to the heat, it is not yet possible to defeat forest fires and a propane explosion in phoenix in the usa the blame is also prohibitive temperature. and also the zapovednaya baikal region on olkhon opened a visitor center. tourists love the island, and now they get to know better , vacationers are waiting. at the beginning of the release of the hunt for a special military operation in the kupensky direction , artillery units of the western military district continue to carry out fire missions, the calculations of self-propelled installations of the bridge are striking the accumulation of manpower, weapons, military equipment, destroying defensive structures, suppressing the command posts of ukrainian militants. fire, conducted from open and closed positions, using high-explosive high-explosive fragmentation also high-precision ammunition, which allows you to inflict maximum damage on fortifications and concrete fortifications of opponents. during the work of the black sea initiative, it is also a grain deal with ukraine . almost 33 million tons of cargo were exported. this was stated by dmitry polyansky, first deputy permanent representative of russia to the un, according to we , only 3% of this volume went to poor states. at the same time, it is with western companies that they own 17 million hectares of ukrainian arable land, so they are the main beneficiaries of grain exports. from the first days, we drew everyone's attention to the fact that the initiative ceased to correspond to the originally stated goal and was acquiring a clearly expressed commercial character. in fact , from the very beginning , the developed states broke away among the food buyers from ukraine. however, no steps were taken to control this trend. during the operation of the black sea initiative, a total of 302.8 million tons were exported, of which more than 70% headed to high- and upper-middle-income countries, including the european union. protests broke out in tehran against the provocation with the koran of sweden , hundreds of demonstrators carried in their hands, holy books, banners and photographs of religious leaders. after that, the dissatisfied burned the swedish flag, a similar action took place in lebanon, crowds of disgruntled residents shouted slogans against the desecration of sacred books. muslims earlier in stockholm in front of the iraqi embassy, ​​an action was held during which two men trampled on a copy of the koran and wiped shoes with the flag of the republic. in greece, even because of the abnormal heat, they cannot cope with forest fires, that they are plus 45 °, the fire is raging near settlements, including the act of athens, there are no victims, but according to the authorities, the situation is a critical struggle for every square meter due to one limited visit to the main attraction of the country, the acropolis. now tourists are allowed only there in the first half of the day while the morning coolness persists. in the american city of phoenix provoked a fire in a propane warehouse detonated cylinders in the explosion dozens of cars were damaged , columns of black water and smoke rose into the sky, a private security company happened near the airport, firefighters unhooked the area and evacuated people from nearby buildings. this minute, the fire was eliminated. a visitor center has been launched on olkhon island. baikal reserve baikal is unique not only for its fauna, but also for its diverse tourist routes, legends and picturesque places. it’s sometimes difficult to find out information about all this, the opened center will become a good helper in planning a vacation. alexey calloevral will tell you more. the blue heart of the baikal country is its visiting card olkhon now here the most optimal transport is a horse there is a two-hour walk there is a three-hour walk. there is also an individual way to go there, someone has already saddled, water transport is very popular on local beaches. surfers have gathered cathedrals. they come to the island in whole groups to hold competitions and festivals simply. gorgeous baikal today more and more luck to approach the rocks from the side of baikal and look at the grottoes to feed those already accustomed man. olkhon is the largest island in baikal, its area is more than 700 m², dozens of lakes are the sites of ancient people and even volkan is a question. how to plan a route , a place has appeared that all tourists and guides dreamed of , a modern visiting information center of the reserved baikal region, the oldest inhabitants. they even turned to olkhon and said that well, we would like to build some kind of such a yurt at the entrance there at the entrance or something else, but so that people understand what land they are traditionally on, according to the shamanic legend, the main tool and the main tool is a tambourine, it is with the help of it that spirits are called up and communicate with them without leaving any traces behind, where nature borders on man. visitors have a tradition of knitting colored ribbons on tree branches to make wishes. that's just it significantly harms the environment , centuries-old larches get mutilated. here you see already wide here, it was already applied early. e. what kind of activists causes island trees from tape captivity along the way, collecting bags left tourists were rubbish in altai we were in murmansk everywhere the same story. it's terrible or something fucking extreme. shitty manifestations of culture olkhon hotels, thoroughly prepared for the season, are waiting, ecologically responsible tourists are planning to draw up a calendar of events, and the island area as a whole. and that is, well, for further development, perhaps it will be, well, some other events will be added. now a kind of rehearsal of the baikal tourist season, the peak of turbo current activity falls in the middle july, alexeikelevra. alexander flew anastasia skirden eduard aliens viktor strotsky news, irkutsk region. in the new country of the mariinsky theatre, the only comic opera by richard wagner was premiered to the public by the nuremberg mister singers, this performance crowns the unique repertoire collection of the mariinsky theatre, which includes all the mature operas in the admiralty under the conductor's stand of the master valery georgiev, one of the world's brightest interpreters of wagner's music. a pair of belugas already, which has become peculiar attraction, vladivostok was captured by cameras, this time underwater curious animals decided to disrupt such activities of the participants of one of the local ones. and in the clubs, beluga whales circled around with interest, looking at divers and even tried to start a conversation with diving enthusiasts. all news is always available on the media platform, we watch it in the application or on the website smotrim.ru see you soon. why is a credit savings card the most profitable in the country every month a new interest-free period of 120 days begins? make purchases return money so again and again a free forever super rate of nine eight percent. apply online or allocate and get benefits every day one of my friends, well, very popular in russia switch to megafon and activate megapowers for unlimited megafon so there are not enough refrigerator discounts zebra toilet paper this year, like the previous one, we have too much fresh milk. what are we going to do, vote? who for the cottage cheese votes are counted decided to do. all the milk is so much, what we want, then we make fresh cheese cottage cheese, real, village green i produce system monitoring, increase the power for data transmission mode smart monitoring system rostelecom technology retail opportunities more information about the customer in comparison. point of view free forever good morning. hello vera is beautiful denis stoykov is glad to host your company. this is an early saturday morning, we look at the calendar, there is july 22 and a strange place in the republic of sokha, the largest depression in the permafrost in the world. he is dotted small streams and hills. its edges are already overgrown with young trees. where this kilometer-long hole came from is still a big mystery, so far, the main version is the active deforestation of the taiga in the sixties and seventies of the last century for the scientific community. this place is an inexhaustible source of data about the history of the planet. indeed, thanks to permafrost, you can look back 1,000 years ago, therefore, dozens of paleontological studies are constantly being carried out there. already found the remains of ancient forests, mammoth and bull sheep. but summer residents do not lose interest in their please. albeit not so big, did you know that bringing bright flowers in people increases the level of the hormone of happiness, when and flowers pleases from the beginning of summer until late autumn. here are what our colleague svetlana abramova will tell you , neither huge city flower beds, not the smallest gardens, balconies and terraces can do without her. about 30% of the flower seeds sold in the world belong to her, and in fact a cultural hybrid. petunias are only 200 years old, baby, compared to lilies or roses love. hello beauty. what kind of multicolor do you have here. is it a pity that it is already fading? the fact is that petunias do not bloom petunias are such a plant that blooms profusely all season e from spring to late autumn. true, on one condition, if experts find a common language with her, practitioners are advised to remember a couple of important points that will save the first one from disappointment. what you sow, well, or you plant, you will reap the cascading varieties of petunias. these are giants with a powerful chic root system, but heavy voluminous ampelous ones form long loops that look good in a hanging planter bush petunia the best choice for open ground and composition with other plants, by the way, ready-made seedlings. we were not late to plant and now she will overtake the already overgrown neighbors in a matter of weeks. need a petunia. uh, volume of 10 liters or more. there , depending on the variety, there are varieties that require 50 liters. and that's it. this is for one plant only. these two small bushes, we will plant, in such a large pot. no , we will plant only one bush like this and only in this way is the most common mistake, beginner flower growers. too tight fit. it's clear. i want beauty right away , like in the videos of fashion bloggers. but a lot remains behind the scenes. here is such a secret, for example, a standard planter. we need to check additionally, first of all we will make a drainage hole here, because this is very important. it is not afraid of overflow. we love to drink, so the soil from the bear must be special, not allowing stagnant water. we need a very light one like this, uh, a substrate based on horse peat, it should be like this soft crumbly air, yes, and super-nutritious, it is important that the manufacturer of the finished soil does not promise to add any flower fertilizer of prolonged action when planting. otherwise plants. you will have to regularly feed nitrogen before the start of abundant flowering, then phosphorus and potassium, and more and more often once every 2 weeks at least. petunia is one of the most voracious plants. such a small flower. she has a powerful root towards the end of summer. that's it, here, this pot will be filled with its roots. believe me. main to these colors. but to increase the chances of this immediately after landing. it is necessary to ruthlessly remove all flowers and too elongated shoots. so the plant will have the most to grow roots. where are the quality ones? roots are there and good tops, i can’t believe that a whole bush grows out of this like this, but like this, where there are high-quality roots, there are good tops, and look. you see, there is only one plant of justice here, for the sake of this they are capable, only ampel or cascade varieties that have received enough nutrition and a good charge of ultraviolet radiation, if the sun is low, the petunis will most likely begin to act up. well, we'll fix that. we need to give her shock shock therapy. to do this, we will cut it now, cut it, join us. there are also some small embryos of flowers. and it's okay. you are doing it decisively, a decisive and ruthless operation, cutting off the tops provokes the development of fresh lateral, shoots that are stronger , healthy and with a large number of flower buds, just do not forget to disinfect a tool for treating each new plant with any alcohol solution and not waiting for a day on land. yes, the rains of petunias do not like it hurts, we remember the alarming symptoms. chlorosis, you can recognize, yellowing leaves salvation in additional fertilizing with iron, powdery mildew looks like a white coating on the leaves and requires urgent treatment with a fungicide. in case of fusarium , dark rings appear on the trunk. hanging pots or special designs. it is not so easy to organize beauty in the garden. but it’s beautifully convenient to care for everything at hand in small areas. it's also a space saver. even if native acres are occupied by beds, then give up flower beds. absolutely not necessary. let's just move from the horizontal plane . vertical closer to the sun, petunias will thank with rapid flowering. the stars are also grateful for the attention astronomers have discovered a new star. it is ultracold and lies 40 light-years away. earth is the size of jupiter and its surface temperature is only 426 °, about the same as that of an ordinary terrestrial fire. where is she? yes , the fiery sun, well, the upcoming week, by the way, promises to be fiery, at least astrologers think so. here is our story tatianao with the air temperature? because the summer or the stars somehow developed in a special way about the fact that what the air temperature will be, i can’t say for sure. a that's about the fact that we will be hot. well, or at least very warm from the fact that the planets act so on us, that's for sure, because there are quite a lot of planets. this week accumulates in the sign of leo. and the lion is a fire sign and the brightest sign, perhaps that is why it dictates a certain mood to us, the atmosphere. and what kind of mood he dictates. that is, uh, should we rejoice at this, not be upset, or should we start some new business, or vice versa , wait? yes, perhaps leo - this is still a sign that speaks about action about dynamics about movement. therefore, if we are talking about new things, then it's time to plan them this week. by the way, this week is still the middle between two eclipses in spring and autumn. yes. and this, in fact, is the brightest bright period, which is associa

tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> lawrence, thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the gb newsroom plans to move 2000 migrants to raf scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would be begin arriving at the former airbase in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent by the end of august . but there are warnings august. but there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the ultra low treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful. legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it conservative led councils. it means drivers will pay a £12.50 daily fee if their vehicle doesn't meet the required emission standards . a emission standards. a spokesperson for the aa says the ruling is hugely disappointing , ruling is hugely disappointing, but it hopes london will follow other cities by adopting measures to reduce the impact on those who cannot afford it. the london mayor, sadiq khan, says there will be support the decision to expand and the ultra low emission zone was a difficult one, not one. >> i took lightly. but it's essential . next week there'll be essential. next week there'll be a massive expansion of the support we give to families, to businesses and charities. as it is , 96% of cars in inner london is, 96% of cars in inner london are compliant. nine out of ten cars in outer london are compliant. they won't pay a penny more from august 29th, but we'll see the benefits of clean air. but i'll carry on listening to what more support we can give i >> -- >> the chancellor says no decisions have been made on compensation for victims of the contaminated blood scandal. thousands of people contracted hiv and hepatitis after being contaminated by blood products in the 1970s and 80s jeff hunt told the official infected blood inquiry the injustice is being addressed . addressed. >> we told totally understand the urgency of this situation . the urgency of this situation. >> mean, you know, we recognise the fact that as i think i wrote in a letter before i was chancellor, that one person is dying approximately every four days and there is a need for justice to be as quick as possible for what has been a terrible scandal . terrible scandal. >> a 14 year old boy has been arrested following a hit and run in walsall. a seven year old girl was taken to hospital in a critical condition . she later critical condition. she later died of her injuries. critical condition. she later died of her injuries . police say died of her injuries. police say the incident happened shortly after 7:00 yesterday evening . after 7:00 yesterday evening. they're now looking for a blue and black motorcycle. the teenager remains in custody and finally , natwest has appointed a finally, natwest has appointed a law firm to conduct an independent review following the closure of nigel farage's bank account. it comes as the banking group announces profits of £3.6 billion for the first half of the year. both the group ceo, dame alison rose and coutts boss peter flavel resigned this week . you're up to date on gb news. .you're up to date on gb news. now it's back to lawrence . now it's back to lawrence. >> there is a theatrical device often used to keep an audience gnpped often used to keep an audience gripped to a play. they're watching. it's called the dread fear of some malevolent force manifests itself off stage , manifests itself off stage, which throughout the play encroaches ever closer into the seemingly banal, everyday drama being played out on stage. a fire which glows behind the curtains in a scandi navian production, perhaps growing ever brighter as the drama unfolds, its encroaching and supercharging the urgency of the play supercharging the urgency of the play and the behaviour of the characters. giving each word new and possibly significant meanings as the tension and anticipation of the dread, fear off stage becoming a dread fear on stage drives characters into confessions they might otherwise have kept to themselves or actions they would never have dreamt have committing in ordinary circumstances is a confected hyperreality where circumstances shift so quickly that an unreal set of circumstances begin to play out in very real situations. circumstances begin to play out in very real situations . as in very real situations. as i know, this to be true in real life, as well. at school, lots of us toyed with the idea of joining the army, spending hours in the armoury with our regimental sergeant major and affable man with a distinguished service record who had seen action in the falklands. he used to say that you could never tell what a man was made of until he was being shot at. and those who you'd expect to run whimpering behind the nearest rock were often the ones who were the coolest, calmest and bravest under fire, and the burly men who strutted arrogantly across parade grounds and over assault courses were often the ones to be found crouched under the aforementioned rock , in tears, aforementioned rock, in tears, shaking in fear when the gunfire began. shaking in fear when the gunfire began . or as mike tyson so began. or as mike tyson so beautifully put it, everybody has a plan until they are punched in the face. perhaps it is only possible to glimpse the authentic human when the proverbial hits the fan. that is when we reveal ourselves to each other and when we get the true measure of each other in return. when a real crisis begins to unfold . i remember very , very unfold. i remember very, very well meeting a friend after his first tour in iraq, a well meeting a friend after his first tour in iraq , a hollow boy first tour in iraq, a hollow boy to the man i'd known before . he to the man i'd known before. he talked me through the final hushed words of comfort , the hushed words of comfort, the crew comforting . over ten of a crew comforting. over ten of a marsh, gave each other before radio contact . but along with radio contact. but along with their lives , was lost as they their lives, was lost as they sank. unsaveable into the mud . sank. unsaveable into the mud. real tragedies play out every day just as conflicted ones do, like the fire burning brighter behind the windows of each house as the play . as each actor of as the play. as each actor of the play completes, forcing characters to reveal the very centre of their souls. except that in these dramas, the lights come back on and everyone goes for a pint , come back on and everyone goes for a pint, and then the real ones. there is only an everlasting dark . what we everlasting dark. what we witnessed most of the time is a combination of both, but currently there is an unhealthy mingling of truth and fiction . mingling of truth and fiction. there was that new disease which swept across the world a few years ago, like many times before. some beastly pathogen reared its ugly head and started to use people to reproduce its beastliness perhaps helped on its way with a little assistance from some quacks in a lab in wuhan in the media industrial complex went into overdrive on the theatrical front. the laughable modelling from professor pantsdown swallowed hook line and sinker by even some of the smartest people i know, revealing perhaps an uncomfortable relationship with their own mortality . those early their own mortality. those early pictures from italy and the less convincing ones from china are likely to get oscars for their performances. dropping dead in the streets. apparently so some of those i'd abetted were made of those i'd abetted were made of sterner stuff. look themselves up, look themselves up in houses in masks, jetwash, everything into oblivion with hand sanitiser. everything into oblivion with hand sanitiser . well, other mika hand sanitiser. well, other mika humans in my previous estimation, rose like lions to commit unbelievers acts of bravery like walking the dog and having dinner with friends who weren't even in their bubble , weren't even in their bubble, feared a strange things to people . they call it the dread people. they call it the dread fear of death. then all of a sudden the deadly virus was gone. we don't talk about hastily removed medical treatments anymore. we don't mention inconvenient things like excess deaths . god forbid excess deaths. god forbid anybody who mentions sweden, but never fear the virus may be gone. but we have a new piece of theatre and a new dread fear of a new fire glowing behind the curtains on the stage whilst we sit here in jumpers in the pounng sit here in jumpers in the pouring rain in the sun monster breathes fire across europe also , breathes fire across europe also a , breathes fire across europe also , a blonde lady insists every day on the television that there is some truth to the fact that it is indeed a hot summer, the likes of which we have seen many times before. but after three years of cortisol driving, almost every decision we make , almost every decision we make, people are primed and they're ready for another potential apocalypse . we may have survived apocalypse. we may have survived the deadly virus, but the nearly million mile wide great ball of fire is coming for us now. and this time it means business. quick call the chinese . get them quick call the chinese. get them to crank up a coal fired power station so they can knock up a dodgy solar panel. station so they can knock up a dodgy solar panel . quick, wake dodgy solar panel. quick, wake up. those lazy congolese toddlers . we need some more rare toddlers. we need some more rare earth minerals for our four wheeled virtue wagons . and now, wheeled virtue wagons. and now, look, i'm not a huge one for polling, but one poll i did do about the so called climate emergency was very interesting indeed. emergency was very interesting indeed . and i was surprised to indeed. and i was surprised to find out that about 75% of people do believe that there is an imminent climate crisis. but here's the interesting part. also, 75% don't feel they should personally have to do anything about it . personally have to do anything about it. this personally have to do anything about it . this suggests to personally have to do anything about it. this suggests to me that in polite society, to even raise an eyebrow when someone says the end is nigh is heavily frowned upon, but that privately people know it's not an imminent emergency. and they're just saying, well , they're expected saying, well, they're expected to say they have more important things to deal with . and that is things to deal with. and that is the problem with when you suppress free speech, people tend to go along with things even if they know they're ridiculous. also reveals that ridiculous. it also reveals that if you tell a lie often enough, it becomes the truth. now the gb news stasi would like me to point out that 97% of the scientists say that there is a climate crisis. >> but i would like to remind oberleutnant von . gb news that oberleutnant von. gb news that 100% of the doomsday predictions have failed to materialise ever the climate alarmism and some might say common garden arson bngade might say common garden arson brigade are hell bent on this being the last summer, the few of us who can afford it anymore can go on holiday or every flight. >> another decimal point on the climate graph to catastrophe . climate graph to catastrophe. they don't care that we've seen wildfires before. they don't care that the vast majority of people want a cleaner and more sustainable everybody sustainable future for everybody . it will never be enough . they . it will never be enough. they won't stop the miserable sods until there is zero or summer zero fun zero relief from the mundanity of taking a well—earned break by the sea after a year of packed lunches, school runs and homework and unsatisfactory employment. a week or two to read a book and get drunk at lunch and maybe siesta it off. or swim in the sea, go snorkelling with the kids and fall over while trying to walk backwards in flippers. all with that glorious sun, boosting your vitamin d and your mood in preparation for another six months of rain and cold. you know there is a fire burning, so you must stay at home. >> protect mother earth, save lives. this time, though, we see the beginnings of another fire, not much more than an ember at the moment, but a fire in the making nonetheless. >> it is those who know that this trick has been tried before and it didn't work. i speak to people every day who said they bought the regime's rubbish over covid and they won't do so again . i hope as these flames . so i hope as these flames continue to thrust at us from continue to be thrust at us from all angles actual fire all angles and actual fire begins to take hold, one that burns strong and so brightly burns so strong and so brightly that it's those who dabble in fake flames generated by lights shouting wrong and misleading illusions who turn and run for the hills when confronted with the hills when confronted with the real thing . the flames of the real thing. the flames of our refuse all to submit to yet another mass delusion . so another mass delusion. so tonight i'm asking you is this the hottest july you've had on record? email me at gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at lozza fox or at gb news. now, before we kick off with our main event , the stasi at gb news event, the stasi at gb news asked me to interview senior meteorologists from the british weather services, jim dale. >> jim good evening. you heard my monologue. is there a climate emergency ? emergency? >> i'll tell you what it is. it's a crisis. it's a crisis for you, laurence, and i'll tell you why. you've had a bad ten days, nine, ten days. first of all, you came fourth in in uxbridge. >> what's that got to do with the climate emergency? it's yes or no answer. jim a lot of people know that. >> know your views. okay so let's start with that one. no, no, let's just answer the question. >> is there a climate emergency ? >> 7- >> yeah, 7 >> yeah, there's ? >> yeah, there's a crisis. the crisis is. thank you, jim. >> good to speak. good evening. okay right. moving on. >> let me speak. >> let me speak. >> i think i was jolly fair. now that cass is saying that i wasn't jolly fair, but, you know, come on. i'm allowed an opinion. surely he's still in this world of communists. i'm allowed an opinion. right. let's get on to something more interesting than whether the climate crisis is covid and climate crisis is covid 2.0. and the biggest fake known to the next biggest fake known to mankind, is . are men mankind, which it is. are men missing something? is the burly fireman running through the flames in slow motion with a babyin flames in slow motion with a baby in arms ? so last decade are baby in arms? so last decade are a decent set of abs, abhorrent . a decent set of abs, abhorrent. do biceps make you bath ? do we do biceps make you bath? do we need more men in dresses? is masculinity as we know it on life support ? but joining me in life support? but joining me in the studio is social commentator bushra sheikh and live from new orleans is journalist nathan robinson. bush i'm going to read one of your tweets. and nathan, good evening. i'd like to get your response to it. bush retweeted if a greater number of british men were still strong and muscular and principled. i tell you, the unruly bunch of migrants coming in would be too. sh one scared had to do half the stuff they do. they get away with it because brits have become weak, fat . yes. jim, what become weak, fat. yes. jim, what do you have to say to that? nathan sorry . nathan sorry. >> i mean, i don't really know much about the situation in britain. obviously, i'm an american commentator. i take it the implication is that you want more men to fight, fight immigrants in the streets? no, i beat them up. >> let bush explain what she meant. but i was asking you if you had an instant reaction to that. you had an instant reaction to that . bush why don't you speak that. bush why don't you speak to jim ? yeah. to jim? yeah. >> hi, nathan. i feel like generally in britain we're finding that it is softer when mean softer, i mean generalised just about principles and values when it comes to religion, when it becomes when we talk about men and the way that they used to be many years ago versus men, the way that they are now, generally becoming generally we are becoming a flaky society . we do not uphold flaky society. we do not uphold values and principles that in innately are means strength. it means to anyone that comes into our country that you need to live by those principles and values or we will not put up with it . and i feel like when with it. and i feel like when you combine in men who are no longer muscular in and people that lose their values and principles, you are going to get a softer society that is susceptible . well, we've been susceptible. well, we've been taken over forjim. taken over for jim. >> what would you describe ? i >> what would you describe? i read a story from i was reading about you this afternoon , and i about you this afternoon, and i read a story that you you had an incident with what you thought was an intruder in your home and you went downstairs with your glock to deal with the problem and you found out that it was actually somebody who was looking for a different address. and it could have been an example of your masculinity going would say to going wrong. and i would say to you i would ask you you that i would ask you a question. what would you say to someone who said that if you truly believe that masculinity someone who said that if you truly b aieve that masculinity someone who said that if you truly b a ieve deal, masculinity someone who said that if you truly b a ieve deal, why:ulinity someone who said that if you truly b aieve deal, why didn't' wasn't a big deal, why didn't you missus with you send your missus down with the glock ? the glock? >> sorry, that's never happened to me. >> i think. i think your source is wrong . is wrong. >> so this. this hasn't happened to you? the glock story? no, i don't have a gun. you don't have a gun ? a gun? >> i don't have a gun on television. >> you live in america, for god's sake . god's sake. >> so, jim, what's the difference between. >> one? >> one? >> is there a difference between masculinity and femininity . masculinity and femininity. >> you're asking me ? >> you're asking me? >> you're asking me? >> i've just never found the idea of masculinity particularly meaningful. meaningful in my own life. i know a lot of people place a lot of stock in these concepts. they've just they've just never been things that have animated my personal aspirations for who i want to be. i know there are traits that are sort of associated with different sexes , but, you know, don't try sexes, but, you know, don't try and be a man. i just try and be and be a man. i just try and be a decent person for sure . a decent person for sure. >> can you just be a dick? is there a difference between men and women? masculinity and femininity? oh, absolutely. >> it's so important to define on femininity and on what femininity and masculinity is. i mean, ultimately , we you know, the end ultimately, we you know, the end goal is, is how can society operate at its best? and it's when we understand what gender roles are and what those genders do that looks like . so do and what that looks like. so there a huge space for there is a huge space for masculine ity and you know, for you to say, nathan, that you've never needed it, understand. never needed it, i understand. perhaps never needed it, perhaps you've never needed it, but you haven't. you know, but maybe you haven't. you know, really yourself to really looked at yourself to understand why might need understand why you might need it. like it's really it. i feel like it's really important that people understand that roles are defined that these roles are defined mass salinity is incredibly important , mass salinity is incredibly important, and if we lose sight of that, everything just becomes vanilla plain and everyone vanilla and plain and everyone lives like a hippie. and you know what? you know, what is it? are you just going to live how you and care about you want? and not care about what like and how it what that looks like and how it affects people? what that looks like and how it afereah, people? what that looks like and how it afereah, i people? what that looks like and how it afereah, i mean,le? what that looks like and how it afereah, i mean, ia? what that looks like and how it afereah, i mean, i try. >> yeah, i mean, i try. >> i think there are virtues, you know, i think like moral courage is a virtue sticking up for the things you believe in. i mean, believe trying to mean, i believe in in trying to oppose and i try oppose injustice. rs and i try to do in life. i'm not to do that in my life. i'm not saying just live. however you want to live, even if it hurts other people. i just don't really quite understand you really quite understand what you think ought to be that think that i ought to be that i'm not, because i'm not thinking about masculinity. >> i mean, it's not. it's not personal. it's not about you, personal. it's not about you, per se. it's more about. do you believe that men are the protectors of women? do you do you believe that men should take a stand when it comes to things like that? i think that's the example that lawrence was giving, an giving, was if you had an intruder your you intruder in your house, you would be expected that you would go family. go and defend the family. >> i certainly would defend my family. think everyone my family. i think everyone in my family. i think everyone in my family every other family would defend every other member family. member of my family. >> so let's just imagine >> okay. so let's just imagine that there's a quite a well—built man walking through the front door of your house. you want some of your property? yeah. who would you send out to defend your family and your property? first? >> would it be you or i send out ? >> well, 7- >> well, i 7_ >> well, i live. 7— >> well, i live. i ? >> well, i live. i live alone. so i would send. i would. i would speak to the person and try and dissuade them from taking my property . taking my property. >> yeah, maybe you should buy a glock, so. well, yeah , but could glock, so. well, yeah, but could probably . probably. >> well, that's not a great idea i >> -- >> no, it's lam >> no, it's not a great idea . >> no, it's not a great idea. >> no, it's not a great idea. >> because, you know, buying a gun, you're more likely to be injured with it yourself than to injured with it yourself than to injure anyone else. >> and so nathan , tell me, is >> and so nathan, tell me, is there so are you basically telling me there's absolutely no need , need for a masculine need, need for a masculine energy or a female energy? >> because obviously in america we see that the overwhelming number of gun crimes, for example , are committed by 7% of example, are committed by 7% of the population, which are young black men who commit 50% of the murders . and these happened to murders. and these happened to coincide with young men who don't have fathers around the home. 75% of them don't have fathers around the home. so surely there must be a role for men in the home in america . men in the home in america. >> well, i mean, i think everyone needs a happy and loving family. everyone needs a happy and loving family . but i think what loving family. but i think what you'll find is that children are less likely to be violent and to end up in prison if they have a happy and loving family , no happy and loving family, no matter what the gender of the people in the family is. matter what the gender of the people in the family is . you people in the family is. you know, two men, two women can raise a child . and if they raise raise a child. and if they raise them in a loving and compassionate supportive way compassionate and supportive way and teach them basic moral and they teach them basic moral principles and they are prosperous they have prosperous and they don't have to their basic to worry about their basic needs, child generally turns needs, the child generally turns out okay. >> do think there are red >> do you think there are red lines, bushra? do you think there are red lines between perhaps a male energy is best to transmit to a to a young child and then a female? do you think male and females have different roles when it comes to raising child? >> i think it's important and it's imperative that children have both of those roles. they have both of those roles. they have the masculine role and they have the masculine role and they have the masculine role and they have the one that's also feminine. therefore, i'm actually agreeance with actually not in agreeance with that. two men or two women should raising i mean, should be raising kids. i mean, that's nother that's a whole nother discussion. like there is discussion. i feel like there is an importance having in an importance of having that in in a child's life any given in a child's life at any given stage. reason why that stage. and the reason why that is, is because each gender teaches the child something different. we start just wish different. if we start just wish washing our way in society and saying that there are no rules and there no boundaries, and there are no boundaries, then is never an end to, then there is never an end to, let's say, something just let's say, something that just doesn't work . feel like when doesn't work. i feel like when people have this very blase attitude way a family attitude about the way a family unit and what that looks unit looks and what that looks like and feels like, we lose the very essence of what is good for a family. and whilst i understand what you're trying to say, nathan , and it sounds very say, nathan, and it sounds very nice it's all rainbows and nice and it's all rainbows and colours, mind the pun, colours, you know, mind the pun, but true, you know what but it's true, you know what i mean? like you've , we've got to mean? like you've, we've got to understand when something works, it works for a reason . and if we it works for a reason. and if we start to just avoid that conversation and say, you know, you can be raised by sheep, you know, fine. know, it's fine. >> could we point to >> could we, could we point to the two perhaps to , to what the two perhaps to, to what you're , nathan, as being you're saying, nathan, as being the product of white privilege or not? >> the fact white privilege . yeah. >> the fact that being a, you know, a middle class white liberal affords you some of the things that other people don't have. you know , younger men of have. you know, younger men of colour, for example, who don't have dads and don't have opportunity boys where where they can be loved in a home. >> actually, my family, you know, my own family background is that i grew up in a pretty egalitarian family without really clear, kind of clear cut like gender roles like this was, you know, my dad was the protector of my mom, you know, my mother and father treat each other as equals. they divide things according to what they prefer, and they don't always break down along of gender break down along kind of gender lines . and it worked well. and lines. and it worked well. and i had very happy upbringing and had a very happy upbringing and it's worked me. that's it's worked for me. and that's one the reasons you one of the reasons why, you know, i have female role models and male role models. i mean, i admire like rosa parks admire people like rosa parks and i don't see and helen keller and i don't see why that's not enough for a young man. i don't feel like i've needed, like, specific masculine models. my masculine role models. my political role model is bernie sanders . like, political role model is bernie sanders. like, is he masculine? well, he's a man. is he masculine to be my role masculine enough to be my role model? know, i just think model? you know, i just think that you should admire people who strong and morally who are strong and morally courageous . and have over the courageous. and i have over the course my life, it's worked course of my life, it's worked out me. you know, it out fine for me. you know, if it doesn't for people, doesn't work for other people, that's it's just that i've that's fine. it's just that i've never this need like never felt this need for like masculine role models in my life , for sure. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you know, that's interesting because i was saying i was talking about this earlier. i feel like we've just moved into a very selfish, self—serving way of nathan because of living. and. nathan because you to yourself a lot you do refer to yourself a lot in this conversation you in this conversation when you talk yourself. me my talk about yourself. me my parents, family and i think parents, my family and i think that's what we're seeing a lot more. i think people have become selfish. they don't understand that sacrifice that they have to sacrifice stuff in their life that is greater a wider society and greater for a wider society and a community. people are more a community. 80 people are more about want to do me. i about i just want to do me. i don't what looks like. don't care what that looks like. and think that's destroying and i think that's destroying communities families. if communities and families. and if we re—establish the boundaries and those lines, i think we're going to go ahead into going to go into ahead into a much society overall. if much better society overall. if we do not do something now. and i think i get that sense from from right it's from nathan right now. it's a very self—serving that's that's completely wrong. >> i think you don't know very much about mean, i said much about me. i mean, i said very that think people very clearly that i think people have moral principles have to have moral principles and have to you know, they and they have to you know, they have to discipline themselves. and to good people. and they have to be good people. i you should be able and they have to be good people. i just you should be able and they have to be good people. i just do you should be able and they have to be good people. i just do whateverould be able and they have to be good people. i just do whatever you be able and they have to be good people. i just do whatever you want.»le to just do whatever you want. i just that, again, i speak just think that, again, i speak about myself because can only, about myself because i can only, you we only live our own you know, we only live our own lives. only really know our lives. we only really know our own experiences. i don't want to speculate too much on what other people but people need in the world, but i just never really found just have never really found i've never really understood the this case for a strong masculinity. it just seems to me to be irrelevant. i mean , just to be irrelevant. i mean, just to be irrelevant. i mean, just to all of the issues i care about and everything that i see in the world that needs doing, i just it just strikes me as so unimportant. >> it would seem to me that you have a valid case. we live in a world of the hyper individual where you know and we live in such a nihilistic world that the only thing we know is, is what we know about ourselves. and we and we find it very, very difficult to look to others and look to systemic issues that occupy our world. i'd like to thank the journalist nathan robinson. sorry for getting your name wrong, nathan. at the beginning, my autocue was wrong and bushra shaikh, who's a bit whoa, she's a bit like that. >> and she anyway , coming up >> and she anyway, coming up after the . break after the. break >> oh, i've got two tease to it. don't forget this. thanks. thanks. cast what do i. what do i. what do i do? oh, yeah, yeah . sorry. it's fox news and panel . sorry. it's fox news and panel. sorry that's cash. she's fired again . panel. sorry that's cash. she's fired again. firing her this week. she's definitely gone. see you. afternoon. three. >> that warm feeling inside from the boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vawter here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunnier spells we did see around today, but into the weekend there increasing chance there is the increasing chance that some and that we see some showers and that we see some showers and that all thanks to this area that is all thanks to this area of low pressure that is pushing its in from the northwest, its way in from the northwest, those squeezing together those isobars squeezing together so blustery those isobars squeezing together so the blustery those isobars squeezing together so the weekend blustery those isobars squeezing together so the weekend aslustery those isobars squeezing together so the weekend as well.y those isobars squeezing together so the weekend as well. and into the weekend as well. and those that those frontal systems that you saw in swathes of saw bringing in swathes of showers during the showers first thing during the overnight parts overnight period for parts of western down into western scotland down into northern wales. northern england and wales. also the potential another band the potential for another band pushing across southeast england, uncertainty england, just some uncertainty regards positioning of regards to the positioning of that definitely some that one, but definitely some heavy pulses of rain possible. first on saturday. not first thing on saturday. not going cold night all. going to be a cold night at all. actually in the actually pretty mild in the southeast, slightly fresher. actually pretty mild in the southeatowards;lightly fresher. actually pretty mild in the southeatowards the tly fresher. actually pretty mild in the southeatowards the west. sher. actually pretty mild in the southeatowards the west. lows further towards the west. lows of around 12 to 13 c. saturday then turns into a day of sunshine and showers for the vast majority of us, particularly for northern ireland and western scotland. that's where we'll see the most frequent potential for frequent showers. potential for those heavy some those to turn heavy with some hail thunderstorms well . hail and thunderstorms as well. with those blustery winds, though, all areas, those though, across all areas, those showers will pushing through showers will be pushing through relatively so still showers will be pushing through relati\sunny so still showers will be pushing through relati\sunny spells'>o still showers will be pushing through relati\sunny spells around and in some sunny spells around and in that sunshine climbing to highs between 19 and 24 c. that main low pressure centre stays with us through sunday as well. some heavier showers for southern scotland down into northern england. focusing england. but we're then focusing our this area of our attention on this area of rain going to start rain that's going to start pushing from the pushing its way in from the south—west again. got to watch the timings of that, but the exact timings of that, but certainly could quite damp certainly could turn quite damp for england for wales, southwest england later showers into later on. further showers into the well. that's all the new week as well. that's all for bye bye. for now. bye bye. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again. i don't feel satisfied by the end of that conversation. so i am joined by jenny trent. huge and conor tomlinson . jenny you work in tomlinson. jenny you work in behaviour? yes >> yes. >> yes. >> what was he talking about? >> what was he talking about? >> i'm not really sure what i think. he didn't want to offend anybody. i think he was intimidated by you , intimidated intimidated by you, intimidated by bushra , and he thought he by bushra, and he thought he would just sail under the radar so that . so that. >> okay, that's actually quite an interesting take. so you thought that i went i didn't feel like i went into hard. i feel like i went into hard. i feel like i read him a tweet and said, do you have a response? and he went, are you asking me about immigration ? you know, about immigration? you know, like, well, you probably never feel that you're going in too hard . hard. >> but not everyone would agree i >> -- >> oh, -_ >> oh, dear , i have a feeling >> oh, dear, i have a feeling that jenny and i may have to go for a pint after conor. >> what did you. what do you make of this man stuff? >> i think that you probably shouldn't have asked a man who dresses in that way on his opinion on masculinity. lawrence but be rude, conor yeah, just because he wears purple, the colour of the devil, it's a bit rude . i think the, the rude. i think the, the civilisation has lost the ability to have participation in rituals for men. so lots of men don't know when they can call themselves men. they're having families a lot later. fatherhood is a obvious marker of masculinity, proper fatherhood, of also men of course. and also most men don't have a proximity to danger anymore. there's a joke about how the atomic bomb has emasculated because emasculated every man because there's not much of a way to actually work our actually work out our disagreements via urgently, but also settle the disputes between ourselves and very few men now have the scouts that's become unisex gun clubs, things like this which put you in the proximity to something that is dangerous, but sure that dangerous, but make sure that you master it and learn the you can master it and learn the skills that you protect your skills that you can protect your family in the future. those things just gone. so when things have just gone. so when do we call ourselves same time? >> know, putting man in >> you know, like putting man in front dangerous stuff. we front of dangerous stuff. we dropped a load of cluster bombs on a load innocent in on a load of innocent kids in the your ukraine. the middle of your ukraine. you're going to walk over a field ploughing day and field ploughing it one day and blow legs. there's blow off their legs. there's nothing masculine that. nothing masculine about that. >> that's drone >> no, but that's all drone warfare, isn't like we've warfare, isn't it? like we've outsourced raf tornados flying. >> there a crisis in >> is there a crisis in masculinity ? do you think men masculinity? do you think men are feeling insecure about their role in the world at the moment ? >> sadly 7- >> sadly , i 7_ >> sadly , i do ? >> sadly , i do think so. and >> sadly, i do think so. and i say that as a woman with a 28 year old son and knowing a lot of the boys that he grew up with and how they're all dealing with the concept of being men , i the concept of being men, i think that it's funny because a lot of the times we use the term masculinity , and i think that masculinity, and i think that what we really need to focus on instead of i hate this, but masculinity is strength. so i live on a boat and i live. i live. yeah, i live on a narrow boat. >> dr. pouch or narrowboat narrow boat . narrow boat. >> i know when i have money, when i get my own show on gb news. cuz i'll, i'll get a dutch barge. but you know, i go out there and it weighs 27 tonnes and i have to haul it around thruster. oh well, don't use it. i don't use it. >> i do use it, i don't use it. 0h— >> i do use it, i don't use it. oh you do. >> i don't because i went to the royal yacht association. oh, sorry. sorry sorry. okay, okay. back, back. >> my bad. i'm terrible at this back. >> so strength. so in the year and a half that i've lived on it, i've learned how to hold the boat around. i live there in the winter with no heat. i now feel strong . and there was a time strong. and there was a time when i thought, ooh, this must be what it feels like to be a man. and then i realised, oh, wait , that's actually not quite wait, that's actually not quite right . and i think that we live right. and i think that we live in an age now where we need to expand . all men don't, expand. all men don't, unfortunately , we don't have unfortunately, we don't have hair on their chest anymore . all hair on their chest anymore. all women don't have the vapours . women don't have the vapours. >> oh. >> oh. >> four hairs on either nipple. >> four hairs on either nipple. >> oh, thank you very much. >> oh, thank you very much. >> ooh ooh. now i can't concentrate anyway, you know , i concentrate anyway, you know, i do think that. i do think that we are struggling, but i think that men and women need to work more on being strong . so rather more on being strong. so rather not feminine, not masculine, but strong. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> right. connor, that's a good argument. no it's not. >> no, because that's unisex . >> no, because that's unisex. and most of the assumptions now. >> no, no, no, johnny, hang on. okay but strength manifest in very different ways . very different ways. >> but the unisex assumption that men and women need to work on the same things is why we're largely less attracted to each other than ever. the economy pushes us to do the same sort of jobs. it treats us as fungible because men and women can just it doesn't doesn't matter it doesn't it doesn't matter what you can what your parts are. you can just there at just sit there typing at a keyboard. and so that's made us competitors rather than complementary. we need complementary. so what we need to on the specific to do is focus on the specific gendered virtues. and with masculinity, this masculinity, i think and this has by by people better has been put by by people better than me, be a man is to than me, but to be a man is to be the dependable person of last resort. happens if resort. what happens if something breaks or there's a threat or you need something properly the most properly done? you call the most dependable in life. if dependable man in your life. if you're pallbearer, you're you're a pallbearer, if you're the to go the man that needs to go downstairs fend off a downstairs and fend off a burglar, even if just burglar, even if it's just opening a pickle jar or telling someone time, as a man someone the time, you as a man are bedrock of all the are the bedrock of all the dependent people in your in your life. are the person they life. you are the person they will fix a problem. will always go to fix a problem. >> and why it okay? >> and why is it okay? >> and why is it okay? >> agree. yes but we live in >> i agree. yes but we live in 2023. yes you go on your phone, you chinese takeaway. it you go on a chinese takeaway. it gets delivered, your plumbing breaks , you get it delivered. breaks, you get it delivered. everything's electronic. you can't go outside and mend your car. do the things my dad used to do with the lawnmower. you can't in a very innocent way, but you know, he could adjust the height of my bed and do the oil and stuff . you can't do that oil and stuff. you can't do that in a car. i open the top of my car nowadays. it's just like i don't even know what bits what. so is there. no, it's not about a non gendered world. of course you want the man to go down the stairs first, but if you're on a narrowboat and there is no man to go down the stairs first, why shouldn't a woman up and shouldn't a woman stand up and display strength? because you should hopefully pair each other. are you judging jenny then, for not. >> well, i don't know. >> well, i don't know. >> assuming you don't have someone, a male living with you on the boat? >> no. >> no. >> right. so no, jenny has to take on a different role. right. so are going to offer a value so are we going to offer a value judgement her say , well, judgement to her and say, well, you just need find man you just need to find a man then, are we going to turn then, or are we going to turn around this 20, 23 around and say in this 20, 23 imperfect world that we in, imperfect world that we live in, that we the product of that we are the product of something else ? are we to something else? are we going to turn and say strength is turn around and say strength is actually interesting actually more interesting than than masculinity ? than traditional masculinity? because that's a fairly because i think that's a fairly decent . decent argument. >> well, i don't know jenny's life circumstances, but to speak on that you on a particular point that you made. yes. technology and the technology we've created is making humanity largely obsolete. making making humanity largely ob�*verya. making making humanity largely ob�*very unisex making making humanity largely ob�*very unisex . making making humanity largely ob�*very unisex . and making making humanity largely ob�*very unisex . and mak as us very unisex. and i think as we've seen with lots of the behavioural the types behavioural policies, the types that world forum that the world economic forum types foist on us to types want to foist on us to make us sit in vr renewably powered, even be human. and powered, not even be human. and in world i don't think we're in the world i don't think we're going to get there without things collapsing properly first because to create because we're going to create tools can't use. so tools that we can't use. so we're to go back we're going to have to go back to that self sufficiency. you said we're going have to tune said we're going to have to tune our cars the cheese our own cars and the cheese chicken. >> i say something. yes, absolutely. please yes, go ahead. so one said anything about >> so no one said anything about the unisex business? i never said about at all. said anything about that at all. i i think that we i said that i think that we should be equal and that relationships work well. when people give and take. so so one day, lawrence is doing the cooking, and i'm fixing the car. then you know, but then. then the next day it's reversed . and the next day it's reversed. and that's how modern relationships that's how modern relationships that work, that's how they play out. it's not one person takes out. it's not one person takes out the trash all the time and the other one does. we're to going we're going to carry this on at some annoying woman called cass is screaming in my ear. >> apparently she's not been removed from the building yet. you be. you're watching gb you will be. you're watching gb news. and still to come, the climate doomsayers, the back and forth. should we be worried? i may mean, about may not. i mean, talk about something else. but yet sharm el sheikh . yet sharm el sheikh. >> welcome back. >> welcome back. >> earlier i asked you whether this is the hottest july that you remember. andrew says not in norfolk, it isn't. you need to get out there, andrew, a bit more. dino says i'm freezing woolly socks on and heating on. that's a wasteful . well, i had that's a wasteful. well, i had the heating on last night, rob says. i'm pretty sure we've had hotter ones. i'd say. winters, toby says , you've got to be toby says, you've got to be joking. i'm lucky not to be going rusty and freezing to death over here on the coast . death over here on the coast. leave russell brand alone . leave russell brand alone. anyway, welcome back. still with me in the studio is connor thompson and jenni trent hughes, guy says we have to cover ulez . guy says we have to cover ulez. sadiq has won his fight to make £12.50 from every londoner who has a non—compliant car. and in order to nick the £10.09 and give it away as a free school dinner ulez a good idea or bad idea? you les sucks the big one. >> are you allowed to say that? >> are you allowed to say that? >> i don't even give me a high 500. >> i had to get another car. did you? yeah. >> bastards. yeah. but yeah , i >> bastards. yeah. but yeah, i had to. >> i had to get another car by diesel first. >> and then you bought the diesel and then you had to get the other car. >> no, i wasn't that daft. even i knew that that was rubbish. what? >> well, i need a life guru. >> well, i need a life guru. >> and you're looking pretty good. >> well, there you go, connor. >> well, there you go, connor. >> oh, it's dreadful. this is obviously just a behavioural nudge tactic to price people out of because they of driving cars because they can't them out of cars. well can't get them out of cars. well sadiq, quite a while ago, must have been january now tweeted his climate predictions, and it was a graphic ripped from was just a graphic ripped from the economic forum's the world economic forum's website. that website. and we all know that they to own nothing. they want us to own nothing. >> on a minute. hang on a >> hang on a minute. hang on a minute. you're trying to say it's part of the world economic forum. >> now, look. yeah yeah. >> now, look. yeah yeah. >> this is a national show. >> this is a national show. >> bradford, have had the >> so, bradford, have had the clean air zone. yes >> oxford, cambridge. every where. >> birmingham. so are we trying it out in to london see what sadiq turpin can get away with in order to throw it around the country to tax you? >> not because we know we're not going give our cars. going to give away our cars. we're taxed out them. we're being taxed out of them. just getting is going to just getting in them is going to cost too much money to live. cost us too much money to live. >> and there's some >> absolutely. and there's some places. i live in places. so i live in warwickshire, but used to live warwickshire, but i used to live in bath was the in wiltshire and bath was the first place that actually had ulez and if you live in in the environs, you cannot go anywhere without a car. where i live , without a car. where i live, which is relatively the closest big place is birmingham. you can't go anywhere without a car . and the thing is that they know that they have a spy. the are you allowed to say kyrees? well, i was to going say short and curlies, but cajones works like it either way. either way . like it either way. either way. and they know that they have us where and that we where they want us and that we are to have to pay to, you are going to have to pay to, you know, to sort of go to tesco or whatever supermarket you go to. >> so that's that's actually a good point. >> connor here's a good point. you've got the giant tesco express, the tesco extra giant one. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> where there's 26 aisles of bacon and you're just like, wow, i didn't know there were so many different brands of bacon. and have they built the infrastructure in order to make it possible to tax you whether you like it or not? >> well, what they're hoping is when electric when they bring in electric cars, they're to do road cars, they're going to do road pricing. they're going tax pricing. so they're going to tax you by the back door anyway. and electric cars going to be electric cars are going to be really because of all really expensive because of all the rare earth minerals. so, the rare earth minerals. and so, so people are actually so very few people are actually going get to drive them. so going to get to drive them. so what's to happen is, as what's going to happen is, as you back earlier, you're you came back to earlier, you're going get deliveries. so going to get door deliveries. so you're reliant on you're going to be reliant on using digital currency as using your digital currency as long said long as you haven't said something a something dodgy to use a delivery service to drone, drop it to you eventually the it to you eventually in the future. just nudging future. so this is just nudging you into a de facto you basically into a de facto lockdown where get lockdown where you get everything brought your door everything brought to your door and have to interact and you don't have to interact with anyone. >> such good news. >> it's all such good news. who's thought would such who's thought it would be such good news a friday night anyway? >> because i messed up. we have to another advert break. to have another advert break. see you in three. welcome back to another flawless show conducted by me, lawrence fox with my. >> why are you laughing ? stop >> why are you laughing? stop laughing. sorry. oh, look , i laughing. sorry. oh, look, i asked you to put me on the spot with any question, and it's time for fox on the spot. >> i've got. i'm really looking forward to this. lynn asks, have you paid your speeding? fine. oh no . lord, forgive me for driving no. lord, forgive me for driving 24 miles an hour in a 20 zone. saint siddique of the khan for the charge for £24 know how much was it anyway ? i want to thank was it anyway? i want to thank the evening standard. journalist who let me know that i'd been fined 300 and £220, which is £55 per extra mile an hour. do you remember that old speeding advert when it went at 30, 30 miles an hour? your child has an 80% of chance of living at 40. it's an 80% chance of dying. well at nought miles an hour, everyone's got an 100% chance of dying when they're 100. anyway. victoria via twitter asks, is it possible that the banks are deliberately leaving free cash machines not working 100? you leave my office, you try and get cash out of the three cash machines nearest my office. nothing there. they're getting rid of your cash whether you like not. jemmy from like it or not. jemmy from twitter should all mps twitter asks, should all mps from political parties have from all political parties have second jobs? none of them should have second jobs. right panel, do we have any final moments that we want to offer the world? i feel this has been a very harmonious panel this evening. what would you like to offer us, jenny? is your final thoughts this evening? be kind. >> oh, don't say that . that's >> oh, don't say that. that's got a hashtag on it. >> oh, don't say that. that's got a hashtag on it . people >> oh, don't say that. that's got a hashtag on it. people in semi messages saying i want your kids dead. >> i want your ex—wife dead. that's i from people that's what i get from people with beck hiding their hashtag like, one another. they all like, love one another. they all leave trans flags outside my house. kind . what is being house. be kind. what is being kind ? kind? >> okay, let's take it somewhere else. >> strong. most of my friends are men . good shot. don't >> strong. most of my friends are men . good shot . don't say are men. good shot. don't say that word , connor. that word, connor. >> yeah. okay all right. jumping off the men one. i think we need to create more functional, meaningful roles for men in society. and if that means more sex segregated clubs male sex segregated clubs and male bonding then i think bonding areas, then i think we'll actually get along far better we take some time better if we take some time apart young men and apart to mentor young men and then together. then come back together. >> know. but when i had >> i know. but when i had a message, she used to have her own dressing room. got nothing. >> yeah, same in house. >> yeah, same in my house. >> yeah, same in my house. >> didn't get i didn't >> i didn't even get i didn't even get a separate room. >> yeah, i'm in the box >> yeah, i'm based in the box room and mum a bedroom room and my mum has a bedroom and dressing room and then and a dressing room and then everything's all the everything's all over the kitchen and living room. >> to have it. you need >> you need to have it. you need to need to have to have it. you need to have a word with her or me. i'm really happy. wherever you after you may have, you may have a new compound in your. >> feeling don't feel like >> i'm feeling don't feel like the gooseberry. >> just happening . it's >> it'sjust happening. it's natural, right? >> yeah . deal with it. >> yeah. deal with it. >> yeah. deal with it. >> serious right now. listen there's this man called mark dolan . he's handsome. he's tall dolan. he's handsome. he's tall . he moves me generally. and i want to ask him what is on your show tonight? mark >> well, i hope mrs. dolan is watching because she'll be very jealous. the bromance goes from strength to strength. we're going to talk about nigel farage, the most consequential politician of his generation , politician of his generation, the de—banking scandal surrounding farage is the tip of the woke iceberg . crazy leftist the woke iceberg. crazy leftist progressives are now running the country. these are people that even labour supporters can't stand. how do we make it stop? also unlimited net migration. 600,000. last year it's been argued that it's for the economy . is that a price worth paying or is it a brexit betrayal ? plus or is it a brexit betrayal? plus it might take at ten tv chef james martin has shouted at and sworn at his colleagues , what is sworn at his colleagues, what is it with these men behaving badly? if only they were as charming as laurence fox and me. it's a busy mark dolan tonight we're live from nine. but first, here is a bit of weather , a here is a bit of weather, a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunniest spells we did see around but into the around today, but into the weekend there is increasing weekend there is the increasing chance see some showers chance that we see some showers and thanks to this and that is all thanks to this area of low pressure that is pushing way in from the pushing its way in from the north—west. those isobars squeezing we'll squeezing together. so we'll turn into the turn quite blustery into the weekend and weekend as well. and those frontal systems you saw frontal systems that you saw bringing showers bringing in swathes of showers first thing during the overnight bringing in swathes of showers first thfor during the overnight bringing in swathes of showers first thfor partsg the overnight bringing in swathes of showers first thfor parts of he overnight bringing in swathes of showers first thfor parts of western ight period for parts of western scotland into northern scotland down into northern england wales. england and wales. also the potential band potential for another band pushing southeast potential for another band pushing just southeast potential for another band pushing just some heast potential for another band pushing just some uncertainty england, just some uncertainty in regards to the positioning of that but definitely that one, but definitely some heavy possible that one, but definitely some heavthing possible that one, but definitely some heavthing on possible that one, but definitely some heavthing on saturday. ssible that one, but definitely some heavthing on saturday. notle first thing on saturday. not going cold night at all. going to be a cold night at all. actually pretty mild in the southeast, but slightly fresher further west, lows further towards the west, lows of around 12 to 13 c saturday. then turns into a day of sunshine and showers for the vast majority of us, particularly for northern ireland western scotland. ireland and western scotland. that's where we'll see the most frequent showers for frequent showers potential for those heavy with some those to turn heavy with some hail thunderstorms well. hail and thunderstorms as well. with those blustery winds, though, all areas, those though, across all areas, those showers will pushing through showers will be pushing through relatively still relatively quickly. so still some spells around in some sunny spells around and in that climbing highs that sunshine climbing to highs between and 24 c. that main between 19 and 24 c. that main low pressure centre stays with us through sunday as well . some us through sunday as well. some heavier southern heavier showers for southern scotland into northern scotland down into northern england. we're then focusing england. but we're then focusing our area of our attention on this area of rain to going start rain that's to going start pushing its way in from the southwest watch southwest again. got to watch the timings of that, but the exact timings of that, but certainly could turn quite damp for southwest england for wales, southwest england later showers into later on. further showers into the that's all the new week as well. that's all for bye bye. for now. bye bye. >> brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> it's 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion, the decision to cancel nigel farage his bank account , that is the tip of the account, that is the tip of the woke iceberg . the radical left woke iceberg. the radical left who millions of labour supporters also can't stand, are infecting all of our major institutions. welcome to hell. plus, i'll be reacting to the news that remain supporting politics. gina miller has also had her account closed where does this end? my mark meets guest is football legend and britain's most outspoken commentator on a range of issues climate change, covid and political correctness . matt le political correctness. matt le tissier dropping some truth bombs in the studio shortly in my take at ten, my reaction to the shocking audio recording of mr nice guy, tv chef james martin yelling and swearing at his staff who do these people think they are . think they are. i'm an angel in front of and behind the scenes . ask tatianaho's got the headlines i >>i -- >> i can lam >> i can confirm that is true. mark, thank you very much. this

tatiana. well, i don't know. maria igor and tatianand maxim i ask you to seal your marriage, sign and exchange rings. and now the grooms. silence only drank vetrusi understood, silence. go to nature near the forest near the field on the river and lake. sew fresh in the wind. get pissed off me with demons. listen to the songs of the birds, and the show of their leaves, grin about the dormouse. behind malt due respect go through taxes. the issue of inclusion and the general approach of people's views on disabled animals is extremely important if we treat an animal as just a disabled person who has no right to live on. well, accordingly, the actions will continue to be exactly the same when we see a dog in a wheelchair, which are quietly walking on the street. eh, we have completely different feelings. we see that the dog feels well enough in the same way with prostheses, when we see that a dog with a prosthesis is walking down the street, again, far from everyone, in general, pay attention that people don’t have such a paw, in general th

i'm tatiana >> good evening. i'm tatianagrants to scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would begin arriving at the former air base in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent. by the end of august. there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the based on inhumane treatment. the ultra low emission zone

but before all of that , let's get the news with tatiana sanchez . tatianathe newsroom. the ceo of coutts bank, peter flavell , has stepped bank, peter flavell, has stepped down with immediate effect. its interim boss said the resignation was agreed by mutual consent and is the right decision for coutts. and the wider group. mr flavell says that in the handling of mr faraj's case the bank could fallen below the high standards of personal service. he's also said he bears full responsibility for the poor handung responsibility for the poor handling of the farage case. in response to his resignation, farage says it was only a matter of time. it follows the resignation of former ceo of the natwest group, dame alison rose, who could be in line for a £5 million pay off if british gas owner centrica has revealed that earnings at its gas and electric supply arm have soared . by 889% supply arm have soared. by 889% to £969 million in the six months to june. shadow climate secretary ed miliband says the scale of the profit showed that the money isn't being reinvest ed

tatiana sanchez . dolan, thank tatiana sanchez. dolan, thank you very much and good afternoon. >> this is the latest former home secretary, dame priti patel has told gb news the government needs to clamp down on lefty lawyers to stop illegal migration. she says the attorney general and lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave . that says the firms behave. that says the number of channel crossings continues to climb with more than 14,700 people being intercept outed in small boats so far this year. dame pretty warns the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill the energy and security secretary says he and his family have struggled to open accounts at major banks in the wake of the nigel farage row grant shapps told the sun the problem stems from being a politically exposed person, and he accused banks of going too far. it comes as mr farage launched a new website to help people who, like him, have had their bank accounts forcibly closed . and the prime minister closed. and the prime minister is ordering a review into the rollout of low traffic neighbourhoods. the scheme, which has been used by councils to stop drivers cutting through residential areas , has been seen residential areas, has been seen by some as an attack on motorists in an interview with the sunday telegraph, rishi sunak said he supports people's right to use their cars to do all the things that matter to them. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com now it's back to dawn . back to dawn. thank you, tatianaz world. sign iron cow, meghan and harry and the beckhams. sign iron cow, meghan and harry and the beckhams . interesting and the beckhams. interesting mix . okay i'm dawn neesom standing in for nana akua and this is gb news on your tv and on your digital radio. i'm smiling because we're debating stuff already. it's time for our great british debate this hour. i'm asking , is debate this hour. i'm asking, is home ownership a god given right now? the shadow housing secretary, lisa nandy has called for labour to reform the right to buy scheme, attributing emotional and financial security to owning a house, not renting, owning a house, but is home ownership a thing of the past? it is being able to rent and freely move from place to place without being anchored to a house. a better way to contribute to the economy or to your own happiness as so your own happiness as well. so for the british debate for the great british debate this i'm asking is home this hour, i'm asking is home ownership

tatiana sanchez . with tatiana sanchez. >> michael, thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom. the levelling up secretary's warning against treating the environment as a religious crusade, as he calls for a relaxation of some net zero measures. in an interview with the telegraph, michael gove said that in flexible rules lead to an inevitable backlash, the proposed expansion of the ultra low emission zone was widely blamed for labour failing to win the seat of uxbridge and south ruislip chris skidmore , who ruislip chris skidmore, who chaired the tories net zero review, argues that climate policies consistently poll third among issues voters cared about , and ignoring those concerns would be bad politics. the uk's banking sector is set to reveal another round of strong profits as lenders reap the rewards of expensive borrowing costs. major banks beat expectations in their first quarter, helped by a rise in interest rates, which currently stand at 5. but some analysts predict an increase in arrears as borrowers struggle to keep up with higher repayments . keep up with higher repayments. thousands of people are fleeing homes and hotels on the greek island of rhodes after wildfires have swept across the area . have swept across the area. emergency crews are still battling to bring the fires under control . holiday battling to bring the fires under control. holiday firms jet2 and tui have cancelled flights departing for rhodes today, while greek authorities said it was among the biggest evacuation operations the country had conducted and more shops could be converted into homes and extensions made easier as the government launches a review of building rules in proposals to be formally announced tomorrow . no new announced tomorrow. no new freedoms to enlarge existing homes will also be outlined . the homes will also be outlined. the government says the idea is to make it easier to build upwards and outwards with new extensions and outwards with new extensions and loft conversions. as you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com. now it's back to michael . michael. >> thank you. tatianamph after the european union referred to the falkland islands as las islas malvinas in an official document. the name is heavily loaded. the spanish language term for the islands is used by buenos aires, which claims the islands and by other south american capitals as it's just over 40 years since a united kingdom task force sailed to recapture the falklands in the south atlantic from argentine invaders, the eu's diplomatic sleight is probably explained by brexit, with sources in brussels saying that since britain is no longer an eu member, it doesn't have a say in the matter to discuss this, i'm joined by teslim bachman , who is joined by teslim bachman, who is deputy chair of the legislative assembly of the falkland islands. welcome to gb news teslin does it really matter for what the eu call the islands in a document since, you know, after the war, which i remember so well, that britain is not going to give up the falklands so . 50. >> so. >> so it might just seem like something tha

that's after the headlines with the marvellous tatiana sanchez . marvellous tatiana sanchez. >> mark,

to all of those big, big issues of the day after your news with tatiana news headlines with tatiana sanchez. news headlines with tatianaez . tom thank you very much sanchez. tom thank you very much and good morning. >> this is the latest from the gb newsroom rishi sunak has suffered a double by—election loss with labour and the lib dems, both overturning majorities about 20,000. majorities of about 20,000. labour won selby and ainsty and the lib dems took somerton and frome with the prime minister says the conservatives by—election victory in uxbridge and south ruislip boris johnson's old seat shows the next general election is not a done deal . the next general election is not a done deal. the uk's retail sector did better than expected last month. figures from the ons found department stores and furniture sellers had a good month. sales in supermarkets were also a driving force behind the bounce back. it said these were partially offset by falls in fuel garden centres and clothes shops and the average asking rent for properties both inside and outside of london have hit a new record high. data from rightmove says the

tatiana behind the scenes. ask tatiana sanchez, who's got the headlines i >>i -- >> i can lam >> i can confirm that is true. mark, thank you very much. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. plans to move 2000 migrants to raf scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would begin arriving at the former air base in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent by the end of august. manston airfield in kent by the end of august . but there are end of august. but there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the ultra low treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful. legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it conservative led councils. it means drivers will pay a £12.50 daily fee if their vehicles don't meet the required emission standards. a spokesperson for the aa says the ruling is hugely disappointing, but it hopes london will follow other cities by adopting measures to reduce the impact on those who cannot afford it. the london mayor, sadiq khan, says there will be support the decision to expand the ultra low emission zone was a difficult one, not one. >> i took lightly. but it's essential . next week there'll be essential. next week there'll be a massive expansion of the support we give to families, to businesses and charities. as it is , 96% of cars in inner london is, 96% of cars in inner london are compliant. nine out of ten cars in outer london are compliant. they won't pay a penny more from august 29th, but we'll see the benefits of cleaner air. but i'll carry on listening to see what more support we can give . support we can give. >> the chancellor says no decisions have been made on compensation for victims of the contaminated blood scandal. thousands of people contracted hiv and hepatitis after being given contaminated blood products in the 1970s and 80s jeremy hunt told the official infected blood inquiry today the injustice is being addressed . injustice is being addressed. >> we totally understand the urgency of this situation . you urgency of this situation. you know, we recognise the fact that , as i think i wrote in a letter before i was chancellor , that before i was chancellor, that one person is dying approximately every four days and there is a need forjustice and there is a need for justice to be as quick as possible for what has been a terrible scandal for a 14 year old boy has been arrested following a hit and run in walsall, a seven year old girl was taken to hospital in a critical condition. >> she later died of her injuries. police say the incident happened shortly after 7:00 yesterday evening . they're 7:00 yesterday evening. they're now looking for a blue and black motor cycle. the teenager remains in custody . and finally remains in custody. and finally natwest has appointed a law firm to conduct an independent review following the closure of nigel farage's bank account. it comes as the banking group announces profits of £3.6 billion for the first half of the year. both the group ceo, dame alison rose and coutts boss peter flavel resigned this week . you're up to resigned this week. you're up to date on gb news now it's back to mark dolan tonight. great to have you back on the show, tatianawe'll see you at 10:00. >> welcome to mark dolan tonight in my big opinion, the decision to cancel nigel farage's bank account is the tip of the woke iceberg . the radical left who iceberg. the radical left who millions of labour supporters also can't stand, are infecting all of our major institutions. welcome to hell . plus, i'll be welcome to hell. plus, i'll be reacting to the shock news that remain supporting politician and friend of the show . gina remain supporting politician and friend of the show. gina miller has also had her account closed to down where does this end in the big story is high immigration a price worth paying for a successful economy? i'll be asking rock star academic professor matthew goodwin. my mark meets guest is southampton legend and one of the premier league's original stars , former league's original stars, former footballer matt le tissier. now, of course, well known as the ultimate dropper of truth bombs. he's in the studio in just a few minutes time.

tatiana behind the scenes. ask tatiana sanchez, who's got the headlines i >>i -- >> i can lam >> i can confirm that is true. mark, thank you very much. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. plans to move 2000 migrants to raf scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would begin arriving at the former air base in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent by the end of august. manston airfield in kent by the end of august . but there are end of august. but there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the ultra low treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful. legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it conservative led councils. it means drivers will pay a £12.50 daily fee if their vehicles don't meet the required emission standards. a spokesperson for the aa says the ruling is hugely disappointing, but it hopes london will follow other cities by adopting measures to reduce the impact on those who cannot afford it. the london mayor, sadiq khan, says there will be support the decision to expand the ultra low emission zone was a difficult one, not one. >> i took lightly. but it's essential . next week there'll be essential. next week there'll be a massive expansion of the support we give to families, to businesses and charities. as it is , 96% of cars in inner london is, 96% of cars in inner london are compliant. nine out of ten cars in outer london are compliant. they won't pay a penny more from august 29th, but we'll see the benefits of cleaner air. but i'll carry on listening to see what more support we can give . support we can give. >> the chancellor says no decisions have been made on compensation for victims of the contaminated blood scandal. thousands of people contracted hiv and hepatitis after being given contaminated blood products in the 1970s and 80s jeremy hunt told the official infected blood inquiry today the injustice is being addressed . injustice is being addressed. >> we totally understand the urgency of this situation . you urgency of this situation. you know, we recognise the fact that , as i think i wrote in a letter before i was chancellor , that before i was chancellor, that one person is dying approximately every four days and there is a need forjustice and there is a need for justice to be as quick as possible for what has been a terrible scandal for a 14 year old boy has been arrested following a hit and run in walsall, a seven year old girl was taken to hospital in a critical condition. >> she later died of her injuries. police say the incident happened shortly after 7:00 yesterday evening . they're 7:00 yesterday evening. they're now looking for a blue and black motor cycle. the teenager remains in custody . and finally remains in custody. and finally natwest has appointed a law firm to conduct an independent review following the closure of nigel farage's bank account. it comes as the banking group announces profits of £3.6 billion for the first half of the year. both the group ceo, dame alison rose and coutts boss peter flavel resigned this week . you're up to resigned this week. you're up to date on gb news now it's back to mark dolan tonight. great to have you back on the show, tatianawe'll see you at 10:00. >> welcome to mark dolan tonight in my big opinion, the decision to cancel nigel farage's bank account is the tip of the woke iceberg . the radical left who iceberg. the radical left who millions of labour supporters also can't stand, are infecting all of our major institutions. welcome to hell . plus, i'll be welcome to hell. plus, i'll be reacting to the shock news that remain supporting politician and friend of the show . gina remain supporting politician and friend of the show. gina miller has also had her account closed to down where does this end in the big story is high immigration a price worth paying for a successful economy? i'll be asking rock star academic professor matthew goodwin. my mark meets guest is southampton legend and one of the premier league's original stars , former league's original stars, former footballer matt le tissier. now, of course, well known as the ultimate dropper of truth bombs. he's in the studio in just a few minutes time.

but first, let's get your latest news headlines with tatiana sanchez . nana. with tatiana sanchez.ank, peter flavell, has stepped down with immediate effect. it's interim boss said the resignation was agreed by mutual consent and is the right decision for the cootes and the wider group . mr cootes and the wider group. mr flavell says that in the handung flavell says that in the handling of mr farage case, the bank had fallen below the high standards of personal service . a standards of personal service. a man who shot dead a custody sergeant in a police cell in 2020 has been sentenced to a whole life term in prison. 25 year old luis de zoysa fatally shot sergeant matt ratana in croydon. de zoysa claimed diminished responsibility during the three week trial, but the jury the three week trial, but the jury took around five hours to unanimously convict him . no unanimously convict him. no medical cause has been given for the death of irish singer sinead o'connor , who was found o'connor, who was found unresponsive at her home in london yesterday . the 56 year london yesterday. the 56

up after the latest news headunes coming up after the latest news headlines with tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> lawrence, thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the gb newsroom plans to move 2000 migrants to raf scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would be begin arriving at the former airbase in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent by the end of august . but there are warnings august. but there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the ultra low treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful. legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it conservative led councils. it means drivers will pay a £12.50 daily fee if their vehicle doesn't meet the required emission standards . a emission standards. a spokesperson for the aa says the ruling is hugely disappointing , ruling is hugely di

i'm tatiana >> good evening. i'm tatianapton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would begin arriving at the former air base in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent. by the end of august. there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the based on inhumane treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it means drivers will councils. it means drivers will pay a councils. it means drivers will pay a £12 $50 daily fee if their vehicles do not meet the required emission standards , required emission standards, says a spokesperson for the aa , says a spokesperson for the aa, says a spokesperson for the aa, says the ruling is hugely disappointing, but it hopes london will follow other cities by adopting measures to re

tatiana >> good evening. i'm tatiana sanchez in the gb newsroom plans to move 2000 migrants to scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would begin arriving at the former air base in august. it comes as the home office is reportedly preparing to erect marquees to accommodate 2000 people at the manston airfield in kent. by the end of august. there are warnings it could trigger legal challenges based on inhumane treatment . the based on inhumane treatment. the ultra low emission zone is set to be expanded in london after a high court ruled the plan is lawful legal action was brought by five conservative led councils . it means drivers will councils. it means drivers will pay a councils. it means drivers will pay a £12 $50 daily fee if their vehicles do not meet the required emission standards , required emission standards, says a spokesperson for the aa , says a spokesperson for the aa, says a spokesperson for the aa, says the ruling is hugely disappointing, but it hopes london will follow other cities by adopting measures to reduce the impact on those who can't afford it. the london mayor, sadiq khan, says there will be support the decision to expand the ultra low emission zone was a difficult one, not one. >> i took lightly. but it's essential . next week there'll be essential. next week there'll be a massive expansion of the support we give to family , us, support we give to family, us, to businesses and charities . as to businesses and charities. as it is, 96% of cars in inner london are compliant. nine out of ten cars in outer london are compliant. they won't pay a penny more from august 29th, but we'll see the benefits of clean air. but i'll carry on listening to what more support we can give i >> -- >> the chancellor says no decisions have been made on compensation for victims of the contaminated blood scandal. thousands of people contracted hiv and hepatitis after being given contaminated blood products in the 1970s and 80s jeremy hunt told the official infected blood inquiry today the injustice is being addressed . injustice is being addressed. >> we told really understand the urgency of this situation . urgency of this situation. >> ian you know, we recognise the fact that as i think i wrote in a letter before i was chancellor, that one person is dying approximately every four days and there is a need for justice to be as quick as possible for what has been a terrible scandal . terrible scandal. >> a 14 year old boy has been arrested following a hit and run in walsall . a seven year old in walsall. a seven year old girl was taken to hospital in a critical condition. she later died of her injuries. police say the incident happened shortly after 7:00 yesterday evening. they're now looking for a blue and black motorcycle while the teenager remains in custody and natwest has appointed a law firm to conduct an independent review following the closure of nigel farage's bank account. it comes as the banking group announces profits of £3.6 billion for the first half of the year. both the group ceo, dame alison rose and coutts boss peter flavel resigned this week . tv online, resigned this week. tv online, dab+ radio and on the tune in app. now it's back to lee anderson's real . world in just a few months time, young men and young women from all over the country were going off to university, a place of learning. >> they're going to have a good time. they're going to work hard and hopefully get better careers. meantime , careers. but in the meantime, some universities there some in our universities there are a certain group of people who are trying to influence and indoctrinate people . indoctrinate our young people. and this happened with my son about years he went to about ten years ago. he went to uni, to sheffield, and uni, he went to sheffield, and i didn't him for months. he didn't see him for months. he came know, many, many came back, you know, many, many months he came back months later, and he came back different. it got long hair, it got a beard, its clothes were different, a different attitude , different outlook on life. and i my goodness, harry, i thought, my goodness, harry, what's you.7 says what's happened to you? he says , down with me on , dad, he sat down with me on the settee. he put his arm on my hand. he says, dad, i've been away a few months now and away for a few months now and i've come and i'm not the i've come back and i'm not the harry went all those harry that went away. all those months i'm different now. months ago. i'm different now. i'm different i found i'm a different person. i found out who i actually am and he held my hand, looked into my eyes and said, dad, i've got to tell you something about myself. it says, i am. and i thought i would just get on with it. you know, you're my son. i love you. whatever are, it says, dad, whatever you are, it says, dad, i'm vegetarian. shocking an i'm a vegetarian. shocking an absolute shocking. let that be a warning to you . so joining me warning to you. so joining me now is parliament's most upstanding gentleman in the right honourable sirjacob right honourable sir jacob rees—mogg. jacob thank you. it's a great pleasure. it makes it a little bit of a difference from me interviewing you. the table, the tables have turned, the roles reversed. look i've roles are reversed. look i've been an mp for three and a half years and the route for me to become a conservative mp was quite simple. i very, very quite simple. i was very, very lucky. in the right place lucky. i was in the right place at right time. i'd only been at the right time. i'd only been in the party months and i was in the party 18 months and i was at that at the at the at that place at the at the madhouse. i sometimes call it. but you, jacob, you come from a different background. born different background. i was born on he was on a on a council estate. he was on a country estate. i was always say, you know, you've got baba to from a different backgrounds but people would assume automatically had automatically that you've had the you've just the golden ticket. you've just walked parliament because walked into parliament because of wealth and where you're of your wealth and where you're from and what school you went to. wasn't like that, was it? >> no, it? >> no, no , it? >> no, no, it wasn't. but you've made more impact in three and a half years than most people making political careers of 35 years. it's what you when years. so it's what you do when you that i think you get there that i think matters much. but now matters so much. but now i apphed matters so much. but now i applied for lots and lots of seats. i started central seats. i started off in central fife, which the last seat to fife, which was the last seat to have returned to communist. so my chances weren't very my chances there weren't very good, were absolutely good, but they were absolutely charming knocked on charming to me when i knocked on doors fife, the doors in central fife, the standard reaction was didn't standard reaction was we didn't know stood know the tories normally stood here and what was so interesting about that was i learned so much because if you're fighting a seat that you can't possibly win, you've got time . when win, you've got time. when you're fighting a seat that you are win, you've got are likely to win, you've got somebody you by the somebody tugging you by the sleeve saying got to go sleeve saying you've got to go to the next door. you've got to go to the next door. it's nothing like that in central fife. the chance to fife. so i had the chance to talk people. and the great talk to people. and the great thing is when thing about politics is when you're people's you're knocking on people's doors them are doors quite a few of them are willing to you about their willing to tell you about their lives, how difficult they are, what they're trying do. and what they're trying to do. and that's you learn from and that's what you learn from and how understand what how you get to understand what the the problems are the issues the problems are that politicians need politicians in westminster need to so jacob, a wealthy man, >> so jacob, a wealthy man, a successful great family, successful man, great family, a great a great career in great life, a great career in politics, what gets you out of bed in the morning? >> well, politics is enormously interesting point. interesting and important point. i think what does it i think that's what does it as a combination that don't know combination that i don't know about i've found that about you, but i've found that the important do as the most important thing i do as a is actually the a politician is actually the constituency now, that's constituency work. now, that's not to say i don't enjoy speaking in parliament and all the things go with that, speaking in parliament and all the every; go with that, speaking in parliament and all the every so go with that, speaking in parliament and all the every so often with that, speaking in parliament and all the every so often a ith that, speaking in parliament and all the every so often a constituent but every so often a constituent comes to see you whose life has been turned upside down by failures of the state and by writing some letters , you can writing some letters, you can right a wrong . and those are the right a wrong. and those are the things in which i feel most proud as i look back on the political career i've had so far , says public service. public service is very important, but it's fun . so i wouldn't be too it's fun. so i wouldn't be too pious about this. i'm not sitting here saying, oh, look, i'm public service i'm doing this public service and duty so on and it's my great duty and so on and it's my great duty and so on and forth . that is an element and so forth. that is an element of it. but the back and forth of politics, the taking on our socialist opponents , taking on socialist opponents, taking on issues that matter in the hope of getting them changed, being on gb news and discussing the issues of the day. this is also a fun and enjoyable part of politics. >> we're from different backgrounds. we're slightly different characters . i get a different characters. i get a little bit ate up sometimes and where my heart on my sleeve, but nothing seems to rattle you. jacob how do you cope with that? >> you're about to have a fight with steve bray, aren't you? is this going open? >> going to step in. >> you're going to step in. queensberry rules, obviously , queensberry rules, obviously, but you remain calm? but how do you remain calm? jacob well, i think that in politics, remaining calm helps you the argument if you win the argument that if your opponent gets really angry you win the argument that if yourispponent gets really angry you win the argument that if youris shoutingjets really angry you win the argument that if youris shouting ,ets really angry you win the argument that if youris shouting , thenally angry and is shouting, then particularly if it's being broadcast , most people are broadcast, most people are sensible , people are rational, sensible, people are rational, and they think , who is that and they think, who is that shouty person ? shouty person? >> and it's the feedback we get on the programmes that we do that if you're in an interview and you interrupt the whole time, people stop listening and then we get complaints saying, why did you have that person on and why did you have all that interruption? you're just wait and answer question . then and answer the question. then people willing to listen. people are willing to listen. and least you a chance and at least give you a chance to get your argument across. >> you're big cricket fan. >> so you're a big cricket fan. i you love cricket and i know you love your cricket and i know you love your cricket and i from a cricketing county. i come from a cricketing county. as you know, we've got our famous of harold larwood famous sons of harold larwood and bowes. you're and bill bowes. but you're you're somerset. and bill bowes. but you're youi e somerset. and bill bowes. but you're youi got somerset. and bill bowes. but you're youi got aomerset. and bill bowes. but you're youi got a miniature cricket bat >> i got a miniature cricket bat for my son's 11th birthday. for my son's11th birthday. signed by vosa and larwood. wow which he was absolutely delighted by because we just been watching. thanks to you . been watching. thanks to you. yes. the bodyline . yeah. yes. the bodyline. yeah. >> so cricket is a game played? not necessarily by gentlemen, but it's played in a gentlemanly way. do you think parliament could learn from that? >> that's a very good question. the thing about cricket is that we talk a lot about how gentlemanly it is, but the greatest cricketing hero ever. wg grace always used the rules to his maximum ability and jardine, as did jardine , and jardine, as did jardine, and that cricket's always had this interesting balance between this image of cucumber sandwiches and a nice slice of chocolate cake and some of the very, very best players who have always been very competitive . and i think very competitive. and i think there's a lesson in that for politics, that politics is competitive. it's about who is going to run the country. what we're doing in parliament matters. we shouldn't be surprised that prime minister's questions is contentious because what they're debating is who should lead the country and that matter is for people's daily lives. so i guess at the moment, jacob, political heroes, who is your hero and why ? oh, political your hero and why? oh, political heroes. it goes back to this period. it is the pitt, the younger is a very important figure in british history that the victory in the napoleonic wars essentially protects freedom and liberty and our way of life. and the great war leaders. so pitt, the younger churchill and to some extent lloyd george are the ones who make a real fundamental difference to how the country is governed for decades and decades, because otherwise you'd have something imposed from outside. so when we walk through westminster, all through the old chamber, we see these characters, we see statues and, you know, even today, as i walk through those rooms, i still get that feeling that i'm so proud. >> i feel privileged. i feel honoured. but you're an historian as well, aren't you? you like your history. so how doesit you like your history. so how does it make you feel walking past all these political giants from from hundreds of years ago? >> the best part of the >> well, the best part of the palace of westminster is westminster hall. because if you think that was built in the reign of william rufus . so since reign of william rufus. so since 1100, just before every major, every minor political figure in enghsh every minor political figure in english and then british and then uk ish history has been through westminster hall, that is a finish terminal link to our history to and the personalities of our history. i think the things that went on there. thomas more tried in westminster hall. charles the first tried in westminster hall. rich at the second deposed in the hallway. he just put in the roof by the house of commons sitting in westminster hall and is an westminster hall and it is an incredible link to our history. and the oldest bit of the palace. and i just find it very exciting walking through the next door into the old chamber. >> and you think that there are some laws that adhere to some laws that we adhere to today were passed in that today which were passed in that in like hundreds in that very room like hundreds of ago, that are of years ago, that are absolutely . absolutely right. >> that i think the most important ancient law is the act of tallage and the act of tallage requires that the consent of the commons is given to new taxation. and this is the 1290s. and that law still takes effect. the house of commons has to approve new taxation. >> jacob, thanks . that's been >> jacob, thanks. that's been fascinating. what a fascinating discussion with talks about . i discussion with talks about. i talk about political heroes, but jacob rees—mogg , sirjacob jacob rees—mogg, sir jacob rees—mogg is one of my political heroes. absolute legend and a gentleman and thanks, jacob. thank you . so jacob, before you thank you. so jacob, before you 90, thank you. so jacob, before you go, i want to say a massive welcome to former labour mp stephen pound , who's going to stephen pound, who's going to join us on this new section of the show, which is the yes or no quiz. now, people get a little bit fed up, as you know, a politician's not answering a straight question, not saying a yes or no. they tend to waffle on and on. so the no quiz on and on. so the yes no quiz basically is i ask you a five questions. you both get the same questions. you both get the same questions you answer questions and you have to answer a yes or a no. if you abstain, then then that could seen then then that could be seen as a little cowardly and be a little bit cowardly and be warned, may get white warned, you may get a white feather through post at some feather through the post at some stage me. so i'm going to stage from me. so i'm going to fire with the first to fire with the first question to you, can a woman have a you, jacob. can a woman have a penis ? no, stephen, can a woman penis? no, stephen, can a woman have a penis? no. okay next question. more grammar schools , question. more grammar schools, yes or no? yes. no no. no. clear answers . do you agree with the answers. do you agree with the rwanda scheme , jacob? yes. rwanda scheme, jacob? yes. stephen no clear answer. do you think sir keir starmer would make a good prime minister? >> no . >> no. >> no. >> well, i think it's a very good question. >> that's an abstain . >> that's an abstain. >> that's an abstain. >> absolutely, yes. >> absolutely, yes. >> 100. that's a definite yes. and final question, jacob, taking the knee, yes or no ? taking the knee, yes or no? >> no, no, no . >> no, no, no. >> three no's. >> three no's. >> not any more. >> not any more. >> is that a no or is no? is that a no ? i mean, that's very that a no? i mean, that's very interesting. we've got five answers from from two politicians. all straightforward answers. yes or no? they didn't shirk their responsibility to answer . very shirk their responsibility to answer. very brave of you guys in this day and age, because sometimes politicians do dodge the answer. but, jacob, i'll come to you first. but you know, that quite simple . and that was quite simple. and sometimes, i say, people do sometimes, like i say, people do get frustrated with politicians, especially time, especially on question time, not answering, do you think answering, but do you think there is a case for having more yes nos? or should you always yes or nos? or should you always qualify answers ? qualify your answers? >> lots of things are subject to nuance. >> lots of things are subject to nuance . i think there are two nuance. i think there are two different issues actually . you different issues actually. you can question more can answer the question more than saying yes or no . as than by saying yes or no. as long as you get round to answering the question eventually no , sometimes eventually yes or no, sometimes too narrow. stephen well, it's the old, you know, when somebody says to you, when did you stop beating your wife? >> there's no answer to that, is it? say or no, you it? if you say yes or no, you know, you've had so know, you've had it so absolutely right. hate to absolutely right. i hate to agree with jacob, but he's right. >> yeah, but the thing is, steve, and since i've. since i've become to know you, you're actually of reasons actually one of the reasons people, mps, mps like people, mps, ex mps like yourself labour was yourself in the labour party was one i joined the one of the reasons i joined the labour party. thought all the labour party. i thought all the labour party. i thought all the labour like you. so i'm labour mps were like you. so i'm sorry, i'm responsible lee anderson. >> no, not not directly. >> well, no, not not directly. >> well, no, not not directly. >> i think my mother and father's got something to do with but. that side, with that. but. but that side, i thought, you know, that traditional party, traditional labour party, they're values, they're working class values, you know, boys and girls that have hard way, done have come up the hard way, done proper the reality is properjobs. lee the reality is there's people in there's far too many people in this country over complicate things, because it's things, and it's because it's about their ego. >> because >> and partly it's because politicians give politicians hate to give offence. terrified offence. they're terrified about actually one of actually being on one side of the fence or the other. >> i've got to say, we are a broad church. look at jacob and where from, where he's where he's come from, where he's ended, i'm in the same ended, and i'm in the same place. so it's absolutely wonderful place to well, wonderful place to work. well, i think that means is that gb think what that means is that gb news better than news is marginally better than the commons. well, a the house of commons. well, a great on. great sentence to finish on. thank stephen. thank you, thank you, stephen. thank you, jacob. the end jacob. cheers. that's the end of that look, got we're going that look, we've got we're going back in the day with the back to back in the day with the 80s icon david van de the 80s pop icon david van de the temperature's rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. >> hello there. >> i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunniest spells we did see around today. but into weekend there is but into the weekend there is the chance that we the increasing chance that we see and that is all see some showers and that is all thanks area of low thanks to this area of low pressure pushing its way pressure that is pushing its way in the northwest, those in from the northwest, those isobars together. isobars squeezing together. so it blustery into it will turn quite blustery into the weekend as well. and those frontal systems saw frontal systems that you saw bringing showers, bringing in swathes of showers, first thing the overnight first thing during the overnight penod first thing during the overnight period parts of western period for parts of western scotland northern scotland down into northern england the england and wales. also the potential for another band pushing southeast pushing across southeast england, uncertainty pushing across southeast en regards uncertainty pushing across southeast en regards to uncertainty pushing across southeast en regards to the uncertainty pushing across southeast en regards to the positioning|ty pushing across southeast en regards to the positioning of in regards to the positioning of that definitely some that one, but definitely some heavy rain possible that one, but definitely some heavthing rain possible that one, but definitely some heavthing on rain possible that one, but definitely some heavthing on saturday. ssible that one, but definitely some heavthing on saturday. notle first thing on saturday. not going cold night at all. going to be a cold night at all. actually pretty mild in the southeast, but slightly fresher further west, lows further towards the west, lows of around 12 to 13 c saturday. then turns into a day of sunshine and showers for the vast majority us, vast majority of us, particularly for northern ireland western scotland. ireland and western scotland. that's where see the most that's where we'll see the most frequent potential for frequent showers potential for those turn with some those to turn heavy with some hail as well. hail and thunderstorms as well. with blustery with those blustery winds, though, all areas, those though, across all areas, those showers will be pushing through relatively still relatively quickly. so still some spells around and in relatively quickly. so still somisunshine pells around and in relatively quickly. so still somisunshine climbingrnd and in relatively quickly. so still somisunshine climbing to and in relatively quickly. so still somisunshine climbing to highsn that sunshine climbing to highs between 19 and 24 c. that main low pressure centre stays with us through sunday as well . some us through sunday as well. some heavier showers for southern scotland into northern scotland down into northern england. then focusing scotland down into northern eng attention then focusing scotland down into northern eng attention this1en focusing scotland down into northern engattention this areaocusing scotland down into northern eng attention this area of|sing our attention on this area of rain to going start rain that's to going start pushing its way in from the southwest again. got to watch the timings of but the exact timings of that, but certainly quite damp certainly could turn quite damp for southwest england certainly could turn quite damp for on. southwest england certainly could turn quite damp for on. furtherrvest england certainly could turn quite damp for on. further showersland certainly could turn quite damp for on. further showers into later on. further showers into the week well. that's all the new week as well. that's all for bye bye. the new week as well. that's all for the bye bye. the new week as well. that's all for the temperatures rising, boxt >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on . gb news on mark dolan tonight. >> the decision to cancel nigel farages bank account is the tip of the woke iceberg. the radical left who millions of labour supporters also can't stand are infecting all our institutions . infecting all our institutions. welcome to hell. in my take at ten, my reaction to the shocking audio recording of mr nice guy tv chef james martin yelling and swearing at his staff. my mark meets guest is football legend and freedom campaigner matt le tissier , plus tv legend sue tissier, plus tv legend sue cook. my top pundits and the papers. we're live from . nine how. >> now. >> then my next guest is showbiz legend. he was in a group called guys and dolls in the 70s and then dollar and then later in then dollar and then later in the 80s bucks fizz. he needs no introduction . it's david van introduction. it's david van day. what a legend you are, david. >> well, what i'd say i think you've given your age away there, especially with guys and dolls, because that was 1975. i was seven seven at the time. yep. we were top of the charts. there's a whole lot of loving going on. that was the track. you still got it? yeah. thank you. cheques in the post. bay city rollers were a number one. we couldn't get them off. >> did you wear the flyers? >> did you wear the flyers? >> yeah, we're catsuits. yeah catsuits. yeah. they zip up here. all my pieces. awkward though, when you go to the toilet. yeah, they were. yeah. yeah >> so, listen, a bit rude, but it was different in the 70s. i grew up in the 70s. the music was brilliant and we spoke earlier. we got like earlier. we got bands like showaddywaddy dark , maud, suzi showaddywaddy dark, maud, suzi quatro, then you had the quatro, and then you had the disco late on the 70s and disco era late on the 70s and the punk era. yeah, but you sort of survived all those different eras music and a move with eras of music and a move with the times. eras of music and a move with the well,;. eras of music and a move with the well, that's see with guys >> well, that's see with guys and dolls, i used to keep saying, got change saying, we've got to change the music. to move on. but music. we've got to move on. but we were knocking it off. there was a cabaret circuit all was a huge cabaret circuit all over the uk, batley variety club was of the best was probably one of the best clubs country. yeah, they clubs in the country. yeah, they got acts from got top acts of acts from america coming in, you know, motown things like america coming in, you know, motoit| things like america coming in, you know, motoit| it things like america coming in, you know, moto it| it was hings like america coming in, you know, motoit| it was a ngs like america coming in, you know, motoit| it was a reallyze that. it was it was a really great time for live music, i suppose one of the most memorable hits for me, i think it was in the 80s. >> i think when you reformed or started singing in was l'amour. yeah, we're going to watch a clip of that now because that's one of my favourite tunes. it's in my head. ooh la la . in my head. ooh la la. >> broke my heart. now i'm aching for you and i'm more what's . a boy you lost? the bar what's. a boy you lost? the bar was good to david. >> does that bring back memories ? >> 7- >> yeah. 7_ >> yeah. that's 7 >> yeah. that's actually it looks like brighton pier, but it's actually worthing pier. yeah. and i was born in brighton and i used to commute. i tell you this, but i used to commute to. to london to to school, to. to london to go to school, to. to london to go to school, to italia conti drama school to the italia conti drama school . yeah. a stage school. and i was there with lena zavaroni, bonnie langford at the time and as i say, i used to travel back and forth on the train, took me about 2 or 3 hours every day from about age of 13 to about 16, 17 paid off there. >> but look, you know, in the 70s and 80s , being a pop star, 70s and 80s, being a pop star, you would have spent a considerable amount of time on top of the pops and around the bbc studio . so got to ask bbc studio. so i've got to ask you because i've you know, you this, because i've you know, i know what you're going to ask jimmy did ever come jimmy saville. did you ever come across saville back in the jimmy saville. did you ever come acro and saville back in the jimmy saville. did you ever come acro and 80s? saville back in the jimmy saville. did you ever come acroand 80s? and.le back in the jimmy saville. did you ever come acro and 80s? and what ck in the jimmy saville. did you ever come acro and 80s? and what did1 the jimmy saville. did you ever come acro and 80s? and what did you; 70s and 80s? and what did you know about him? no, no. yeah well, i did. >> yes. um, well, think what >> yes. um, well, i think what we more or less knew today, we all more or less knew today, i don't know. i didn't know it was so some of the was so young. some of the victims, we call them? we victims, shall we call them? we knew that . i mean, things were knew that. i mean, things were very different in the 60s and 70s. there was groupies, girls of 15 thrown themselves at pop stars and things like that. so it was a different time and it was sort of more with the innocent in a way. but we just didn't know. it was really the depths of his. there's a different groupies. >> i get that. and i know it's unacceptable. there was far too young. but there's a difference between groupies. but a predatory, he was actually targeting people, vulnerable people, going into hospitals. >> what, are you, sick ? i mean, >> what, are you, sick? i mean, let's face it. he you know, let's face it. he was, you know, a depraved. really. >> looking back at that at >> so looking back at that at that period time, do you that period in time, do you think? yeah, it was really bad. >> most people have, >> i think most people have, yes. was a really bad there's yes. it was a really bad there's no doubt about that. and i don't think quite how think everybody knew quite how bad but everybody knew bad he was, but everybody knew that he was certainly no angel. >> so do you think the bbc at the time were probably too scared because too big of scared because it was too big of a star? you know, a big money spinner, a big earner for the beeb making lots beeb and, you know, making lots and lots of money for himself as well. it was they well. do you think it was they sort compromised their sort of compromised their principles sort of compromised their pririt's.es possible, but >> it's quite possible, but i think they just didn't really know it. to be know the depths of it. to be fair to them, we knew, you know , things were going on, but not as bad as what eventually came out, you know, when to going like, was it not care homes he went to? we went everywhere, didn't he really? >> to be honest, i think it was in broadmoor as well. >> was in the morgue? don't >> was it in the morgue? don't go there. >> no, but look, you know, as a p0p >> no, but look, you know, as a pop star in the 70s and 80s, you look at the music today. yeah i couldn't tell what's in the couldn't tell you what's in the top what's number at top ten. what's number one at the moment? do you know the moment? david, do you know i've no idea. i've got no idea. >> now, my daughter's the >> now, my daughter's in the business. yes. and she's signed to i say to universal. and i say to. well, know, don't know well, you know, i don't know what's the chart. are you what's in the chart. are you record in chart? she says record in the chart? she says there's all these different types of charts and the way so the music's or doesn't the music's more or less doesn't too but too change much the melodies but production change as lingo changes, say dame dole changes, we would say dame dole and and all sorts and now they say, and all sorts of yeah tracks and of things. yeah in tracks and records. yeah , yeah. the records. but yeah, yeah. the it's not the same and i think it must be harder now in some ways for an act than it was for me. mine was quite right. you got on to radio one, you know, they played your records and i think we live in an age now. >> david, where everybody wants to be a social media star, an instagram star or youtube star or twitter star or or facebook twitter star or whatever. there's whatever. so there's so many people competing. back people competing. whereas back in had people who in the day, you had people who had that vision, if you like, learned a instruments, learned a few instruments, learned a few instruments, learned sing, got learned how to sing, got together, that lucky together, got that lucky break and got on. but, you and actually got on. but, you know, would soon to be a pop know, would you soon to be a pop star 70s and 80s or a pop star in the 70s and 80s or a pop star in the 70s and 80s or a pop star now? >> i think i've had my time you know i've enjoyed the 80s. it was terrific, terrific music, was a terrific, terrific music, still the acts still is. and lots of the acts are still out there i are still out there working. i don't much myself because don't do too much myself because i other things now in life. i do other things now in life. so what are we to going do now? >> dave is come to one of my favourite of the show, favourite parts of the show, rookie week. we pick rookie of the week. we pick three individuals or organisations, which have organisations, ones which have been during been incredibly woke during the week. here, i've week. i've got them here, i've written so the first written them down. so the first one, you're going to pick the winner dame winner this week. so it's dame dame alison with the dame alison rose with the shenanigans that's occurred this week with nigel. yes, so we know all about it. she's been saying things that she shouldn't have said. she broke confidentiality and information to and shared information to whoever that would listen to her, probably. then we've got the duke and duchess of sussex . the duke and duchess of sussex. this is harry and meghan. now they've come out with i mean, it's like a weekly nonsense slot with these pair. they're sort of suggesting when we have suggesting now that when we have adverts on tv or wherever that men should be seen washing pots and women should be seen doing manual jobs . and women should be seen doing manual jobs. i mean. i mean. i mean my missus regularly sweeps the chimney. there's nothing wrong with that. but i wouldn't put it you were a coal put it on. you were a coal miner. was coal miner. miner. i was a coal miner. >> yeah. you've done very well. absolutely. a deputy chairman of the conservative party. how did youi know. and then number >> i don't know. and then number three, james o'brien. right, james? we him on most weeks james? we put him on most weeks because he's just irritating james? we put him on most weeks bhorrible|e's just irritating james? we put him on most weeks bhorrible little st irritating james? we put him on most weeks bhorrible little st that ating james? we put him on most weeks bhorrible little st that sits] , horrible little man that sits on lbc with with a face like a slap horse making ridiculous comments about me and my colleagues. so he always goes on. he's one of these annoying creatures that. yeah, so it's the choice is yours. david it's dame alison rose , the duke and dame alison rose, the duke and duchess of sussex , or james o'brien. >> i think i'm going to go for i mean, i do a lot of washing up at home because i'm a househusband. a lot of the time. >> yeah. >> yeah. and >> yeah. and so >> yeah. and so i >> yeah. and so i don't >> yeah. and so i don't mind. but having to force it on people, you know, they're ideals . so i'm going to give it to, um, the duke and duchess of sussex. >> well, if you're watching harry and meghan wilkey of the week , awarded by david van de week, awarded by david van de poppe , legend from the 80s, you poppe, legend from the 80s, you are wokeist of the week. so don't go away. coming up after the we've got stephen the break, we've got stephen pound, alex pound, ex—labour mp and alex burghart, current conservative mp . join me camilla tominey from 9.30 on sunday morning in an exclusive interview, i'll be quizzing former home secretary priti patel on everything from the government's rwanda plan to whether the tories should ditch net zero. >> and after the sensation resignations of the heads of both coutts bank and the natwest group , i'll both coutts bank and the natwest group, i'll be joined by nigel farage, who'll tell me what's next for him in his fight against woke banks. all that and more with me camilla tominey from 930 on sunday morning . well from 930 on sunday morning. well come back and still with me is former labour mp stephen pound. >> and we've got the mp for brentwood and ongar , alex brentwood and ongar, alex burghart. alex, we're to going get straight into it. no messing about this time. listen, why are working class boys are one of the most left behind groups of young people in this country. they're pretty good when it comes to mining coal. traditionally pretty good when it comes to making steel, you know, fishing, doing all the dangerous, dirty, horrible jobs and pretty useful when it comes to fighting world wars, going over top getting killed over the top and getting killed in but in in their thousands. but in normal like we are today, normal times, like we are today, they seem to get left behind. why you think that is? it's why do you think that is? it's a really good question. >> and i it's one i've >> lee and i it's one i've thought my parents thought about a lot. my parents are teachers. my ran are both teachers. my dad ran a very tough school in southampton . and you're absolutely right . . and you're absolutely right. we've got we got a group of young white boys who come from households where we don't have very much money and they don't tend to do so well at school. and i think it's partially to do with some families. if you had a bad experience at school, you're quite distrustful of the education process. and when your child comes home, they're complaining about the school. you tend to take their side rather than the school side. you have schools where aren't have schools where there aren't very isn't very good very good there isn't very good communication parents communication between parents and . but really, and the schools. but really, i think we have we haven't always given them the kind of the courses and the jobs to look out for in their area, which is what levelling up is about. and when i was minister of skills, it was one of the things that we were we were looking into and still rob halphen, who's now doing the job, doing a very good job carrying that on. and i'll give you an example. ben houchen, who's mayor in teesside, he he's worked big companies to get worked with big companies to get them into the freeport. the government set up in the area on the understanding that those companies the local companies work with the local college the courses college to provide the courses so that they can get the jobs in the freeport. and that means that you've got that line of sight. you can say to the young lads who are college , here's lads who are at college, here's the company, here's the job, it's in your area. you know, it's in your area. you know, it's something to aspire to a path. there's a clear path, which what it was like when which is what it was like when young people were going go young people were going to go and mines or in the and work in the mines or in the factories and we're starting to bnng factories and we're starting to bring that back and it's, you know, aren't mouse know, these aren't mickey mouse jobs. highly skilled, jobs. these are highly skilled, highly labour pays highly skilled. labour pays well, and there's a future in it. and i think that's the sort of the sort of of that's the sort of conversation you've got a conversation that you've got a you've to be able to have. you've got to be able to have. >> let just go to our left in >> let me just go to our left in the corner, pound, mp. the corner, stephen pound, mp. stephen i tell you what really gets me. >> look, the problem is young white working class kids aren't fashionable. actually fashionable. they're actually frightened. people frightened. some of the people who this country, who make policy in this country, we too on other we concentrate too much on other groups ludicrously , we groups ludicrously, we concentrate one of the most concentrate on one of the most high achieving which is high achieving groups, which is young now you put young asian kids. now you put a very, very good point about the old the metal old heavy metal, the metal bashing back in the navy. bashing jobs back in the navy. we want kids from we used to want kids from fratton and, you know, rough fratton and, you know, the rough kids did make very, kids who actually did make very, very sailors, good very good sailors, very good soldiers. remember the soldiers. and you remember the old it's tommy old kipling thing, it's tommy this that, and chuck this and tommy that, and chuck him the brute, but the him out the brute, but the saviour of his country. when the guns to shoot. i think the guns begin to shoot. i think the real problem is we've closed down pits. we've closed down the pits. we've closed down the we've the heavy metal bashing. we've reduced of the armed reduced the size of the armed forces, haven't forces, but we haven't filled the vacuum. we've to give the vacuum. we've got to give those people proper those people some proper chances, jobs. chances, some real jobs. and we've got to stop being we've also got to stop being snobbish looking down on snobbish and looking down on white class, not white working class, not sneering too sneering down. and there's too many in this country many people in this country sneer at white working class people. have a culture. we people. we have a culture. we have entitled to have we're perfectly entitled to the anybody else. the same thing as anybody else. and reason, our and yet, for some reason, our faces don't fit. we're not fashionable. back at the back of the bus. >> i'll tell you what, stephen, i word you i can't argue with a word you said. a said. you sound like a conservative. you sound like a conservative mp actually, at the moment. look want come back moment. look i want to come back to you, alex. apprenticeships. now in the day or back in now back in the day or back in the 90s and the noughties , blair the 90s and the noughties, blair had this this fantasy that 50% of people should go to university . now i don't know university. now i don't know where he put that figure from, to be honest, but it sounded good. well, as a consequence of that, later, we've got that, 20 years later, we've got a shortage of electricians, brickies, plumbers, whatever. >> i, i went to a university >> and i, i went to a university . we had a great time. i learnt a lot. it was the making of me and i want lots of other young people to have that opportunity too. also taught in too. but also taught in universities. was clear universities. and it was clear that there were there were some young people there who didn't want they were want to be there. they were there because parents told there because their parents told them to go. their them they ought to go. their teachers they teachers had told them they ought and they wanted to ought to go and they wanted to they wanted building their they wanted to be building their career off. and think career straight off. and i think what do with what we're starting to do with modern apprenticeships is create that other path because you leaving school some some people are going to go straight into jobs. some people are going to go to university and some people need to have a mix where you're training you're training on the job, you're getting that experience and getting that real experience and you know the apprenticeships you know, the apprenticeships we have a really great have now are a really great offer . have now are a really great offer. you're have now are a really great offer . you're not have now are a really great offer. you're not running up debt, you're going to be three years ahead , three years further years ahead, three years further up the career ladder than the people who've been to university. and a lot of them lead to really well paid jobs. >> you know what? a lot of these a lot of these kids that do these apprenticeships games are actually earning more money than graduates. that's right. but let me bring stephen in me bring stephen back in because, stephen, know you because, stephen, i know you served navy and obviously served in the navy and obviously , know, that as a , you know, doing that as a young , pretty to me young man, pretty similar to me going coal mine. you going down a coal mine. you would have seen lots of white working men, kids working class young men, kids who probably not at the best education, but were incredibly clever and smart and problem solvers. >> absolutely. and that's absolutely spot on. look, i mean, the thing is, my son's a sparky. i mean, when he was about 16, you know, i said, you know, you're off to know, you're going off to university. said, no, no, university. he said, no, no, no, never that, i want to never mind that, dad. i want to make some money. and he's earning more as sparky than earning more as a sparky than i am. yeah, but look, the thing is, it the talent that people is, it is the talent that people have the navy back in the have in the navy back in the 60s, a of them 60s, you know, a lot of them weren't even literate. i mean, weren't even literate. i mean, we a lot lads, you know, we had a lot of lads, you know, from from glasgow, from newcastle, portsmouth, newcastle, from portsmouth, and, you could read and you know, if you could read and write, to you write, they'd try to get you into the intelligence section quickly. but the is, we quickly. but the thing is, we actually cherish those people because life because they had real life skills. disrespect alex, skills. no disrespect to alex, you he's written some good skills. no disrespect to alex, you you 1e's written some good skills. no disrespect to alex, you you know, 'itten some good skills. no disrespect to alex, you you know, he's some good skills. no disrespect to alex, you you know, he's aome good skills. no disrespect to alex, you you know, he's a real good books. you know, he's a real he's an intellectual we need he's an intellectual and we need intellectuals, but also intellectuals, but we also need people can their hands people who can get their hands dirty the oil under the dirty and get the oil under the fingertips. dirty and get the oil under the fingerti stephen, why is it in >> so, stephen, why is it in this day we really this day and age we really struggle to recruit for the for the armed mostly because the armed forces mostly because the armed forces mostly because the armed forces have set their bar lot, lot higher. bar a lot, lot higher. >> mean, my day there was >> i mean, in my day there was only you to be fair only thing you needed to be fair was a pulse. you know, they'd pretty you for pretty much take you for whatever were. it's very, whatever you were. it's very, very it's, you know, and don't forget, in my days, i mean, the navy industrial navy was like an industrial force. it was like being down the pit. but with the added fear of and so but the of drowning. and so but the reality is that, know, the reality is that, you know, the days highly days you have to be highly skilled, multitasking and basically royal basically the boot the royal marines are are the future of the forces. and they are the armed forces. and they are multi—skilled. they've multi—skilled. so they've set the bar higher. but that the bar a lot higher. but that isn't answer. mean, the isn't the answer. i mean, the answer shot at the answer is getting shot at the pubhc answer is getting shot at the public getting shot at, public schools, getting shot at, the grammar schools and having really, really good comprehensive education. so everybody comes onto the playing field equality. field on the basis of equality. >> well, it's interesting you say that grammar schools. say that about grammar schools. i'm that we i'm a big believer that we should have grammar schools because that that because i believe that that increases because i believe that that incyoues because i believe that that incyou think to that? do you think to that? >> yeah, believe in >> alex yeah, i believe in grammar we've got some grammar schools. we've got some good schools in essex good grammar schools in essex where, my where, you know, where my constituents but they're not constituents is, but they're not the all and end all. and the be all and end all. and we've seen the reforms that michael gove brought in after we've seen the reforms that michaweiove brought in after we've seen the reforms that michawe now brought in after we've seen the reforms that michawe now have ht in after we've seen the reforms that michawe now have someafter we've seen the reforms that michawe now have some really 2010. we now have some really fantastic comprehensive schools in country are in this country who are providing a world class education to people from all types of background. i think types of background. and i think that that's, that's got to be it's absolutely to be part it's absolutely got to be part of the mix. you want to have we've got some really fantastic specialist maths now specialist maths colleges now which next which are creating the next generation of superb boffins. those going to go those those kids are going to go on have amazing careers but on and have amazing careers but you you want. yeah we you also you want. yeah we all want the school to be as want the local school to be as good can possibly be. and good as it can possibly be. and you need people be you know, we need people to be leaving with more than basic skills, apprenticeships at i skills, apprenticeships at 14. i think , look, you've to think, look, you've got to understand in education that different people are going to have different stepping off points and the that we can points and the more that we can create that variety in the system that enables people to kind of build their own life story, the better. and, you know, i went to two years ago now i went to a pupil referral unit in in south london, you know, these kids being kicked out of everywhere and fantastic headteacher had stripped everything away said you're going to learn to read and write. and here is the bricklaying studio, here is the mechanics workshop. here's the chair where you can learn how to do hairdressing thing. here's the kitchen where you can learn to cook and you're to going get these skills and then you're going to get a job. and that was what turned those lives. what turned those kids lives. fascinating discussion. what turned those kids lives. fas couldig discussion. what turned those kids lives. fas could talk;cussion. what turned those kids lives. fas could talk about n. what turned those kids lives. fas could talk about this day >> could talk about this all day . know, this show is . but, you know, this show is about people the about talking to people in the real world. don't come much real world. they don't come much realer gary fisher. gary, realer than gary fisher. gary, the to go to the cabbie. we're going to go to gary next. how you been this week then, gary ? yeah, good. week then, gary? yeah, good. >> thank you. lee. >> thank you. lee. >> so obviously you've been picking loads of people up this week, what they've been chatting about. >> yeah, this week leave a lot of people have been talking about the difference in what it's good for the rich and what's good for the like not so rich. i the chief executive in that west oh yeah. >> so i guess you're talking about the farage thing. you're talking about the banking scandal. so come on, gary, you're full of sense. you're full of common sense. what's solution ? what's your solution? >> well, look, like let's be straight there. if this was, say, gloria sitting at any banking in london on the desk , a banking in london on the desk, a brotherjoe bro rings up and says to her, gloria, give me some information on joe bloggs, please. she's been with the bank 30 years. what would happen? she would be sacked, probably be arrested for the going against the data protection act . what the data protection act. what happens with the rich ? she gets happens with the rich? she gets a pay happens with the rich? she gets a pay off of 5 million and walks away. scot free. >> not only that, gary, i mean , >> not only that, gary, i mean, even if this was a young tech teller working for the post office has been there six months, i think they would have been sacked well. this is been sacked as well. this is just stuff , isn't it, 100. just basic stuff, isn't it, 100. >> what i'm saying to >> and that's what i'm saying to you. one rule the rich you. it's one rule for the rich and rule for every day person. >> now you're a cabbie, driver. you you meet hundreds of people a month, if not thousands . would a month, if not thousands. would you ever divulge any information of your punters to of one of your punters to another punter ? another punter? >> well, only the black cab stays in the black cab. >> there you go. there's more common sense from gary. listen, don't next, we've got common sense from gary. listen, d0|the next, we've got common sense from gary. listen, d0|the pool next, we've got common sense from gary. listen, d0|the pool with ext, we've got common sense from gary. listen, d0|the pool with socialitea got on the pool with socialite lizzie cundy and 80s pop legend david van de . on mark dolan tonight. >> the decision to cancel nigel farage's bank account is the tip of the woke iceberg . the radical of the woke iceberg. the radical left, who millions of labour supporters also can't stand, are infecting all our institutions . infecting all our institutions. welcome to hell in my take a ten my welcome to hell in my take a ten my reaction to the shocking audio recording of mr nice guy tv chef james martin yelling and swearing at his staff . my tv chef james martin yelling and swearing at his staff. my mark meets guest is football legend and freedom campaigner matt le tissier , plus tv legend sue cook tissier, plus tv legend sue cook . my top pundits and the papers . we're live from . . we're live from. .we're live from. nine >> well, that must be the bell. it's time for last. doors have joined by the very lovely lizzie cundy. lizzie massive tv media star on everything that you turn on the tv these days. i seem to see lizzie cundy also. >> i get everywhere i see i'm like water. >> also described as a socially right. what's socialite and right. what's a socialite and how i apply to be one? how do i apply to be one? >> yeah. would you like to be a socialite? come on. the socialite? well, come on. the red me. pose like a red carpet with me. pose like a teapot and you go to lovely events. but i'm usually working. i'm doing i'm usually like doing interviews red carpet. interviews on the red carpet. but i'm more in the studio but i'm more now in the studio as you know, and enjoying it. yeah, i love it. i love it. yeah.i yeah, i love it. i love it. yeah. i love all the current affairs . affairs. >> so you've got a particular opinion on certain things a bit, a little bit conservative on. >> be, but you know, >> i can be, but you know, nowadays what's conservative they're sort of light blue aren't they? yeah i am a true conservative. i just think at the minute they're just that so liberal. there's like a cigarette paper between let's talk about your let's talk about one of your old muckers, which is which is meghan. oh. meghan markle yeah. >> so we saw this week they've been mentioned tonight on this show wilkie the week show on wilkie of the week actually that her and harry want to see adverts where men are doing the washing up and women are doing manual jobs. now there's nothing wrong with women doing men's so—called men's jobs and vice versa , but why are they and vice versa, but why are they pushing this nonsense? >> well, they are pushing this nonsense because i think they've got talk about something. and got to talk about something. and they this wokeness. but got to talk about something. and the me, this wokeness. but got to talk about something. and the me, look, this wokeness. but got to talk about something. and the me, look, i'm wokeness. but got to talk about something. and the me, look, i'm really1ess. but got to talk about something. and the me, look, i'm really happy. it y. happ i'm really k, loo 9, for m my for me, look, i'm really happy. my ex—husband used to always be in cooking, but in the kitchen cooking, but i don't want to the don't really want to mow the lawn. just know why lawn. i just don't know why they're telling us how to behave and to do and listen to and what to do and listen to their narrative all the time. it's all full of this woke nonsense. is it possible? >> it possibly because >> is it possibly because they're trying to stay relevant every look, those they're trying to stay relevant every that look, those they're trying to stay relevant every that attention, those they're trying to stay relevant every that attention, you ose they're trying to stay relevant every that attention, you know clicks, that attention, you know , you know, people's got better things do, i think personally things to do, i think personally and, you know, listening about meghan but they seem meghan and harry. but they seem to be all the to want to be relevant all the time. i think so. time. well, i think so. >> they've got to look, >> and they've got to look, they've had a tough time. they look what's happened with spotify, . spotify, netflix. >> tough time. >> it's a tough time. >> it's a tough time. >> they've been dropped. >> no, they've been dropped. you know, dropped. i know, they've been dropped. i know. always moaning know. well, they always moaning in my constituency, having a tough time being able to follow their electric bill and gas bill. >> exactly. and stuff like that. >> exactly. and stuff like that. >> well, i mean, they're always moaning whinging, aren't moaning and whinging, aren't they? always the they? they're always like the victims they're having victims and they're having to reinvent themselves. and actually very actually they're going very different because harry's different routes because harry's off do a documentary in off to do a documentary in africa. and meghan's this africa. and meghan's got this new and wants to new hollywood agent and wants to get back what she used to get back doing what she used to do. so they're going very different paths. but i think , as different paths. but i think, as you said, they want to be, you know, in the news and lately the news hasn't been that great. do you think she was prepared for how hard it is to be a princess? >> you know, there's a lot of work involved. mean, it's not work involved. i mean, it's not swinging a shovel doing stuff swinging a shovel or doing stuff like it's a lot of like that, but it's a lot of time. your totally gone. time. your life's totally gone. you've do all these other you've got to do all these other things social things and these these social events. to go to events. you've got to go to civil events as well. there's a lot involved. >> yeah, it's very hard being a royal. and i think she thought it to be glamorous it was all going to be glamorous and and diamonds and glitter and diamonds and tiaras hard work. it's tiaras and it is hard work. it's very different from a very different from being a celebrity princess royal celebrity princess to a royal princess. i think she really princess. and i think she really didn't understand what it took. but she did the royal didn't understand what it took. but sheliid the royal didn't understand what it took. but shei mean, the royal didn't understand what it took. but shei mean, when royal didn't understand what it took. but shei mean, when sheal didn't understand what it took. but shei mean, when she was family. i mean, when she was young, there was pictures of her outside palace. and outside buckingham palace. and apparently a poster apparently she had a big poster of prince william her wall of prince william on her wall growing so that growing up. i've heard so that one. thing is with one. yes. but the thing is with meghan, i think, you know what meghan, i think, you know what meghan gets. and meghan, i think, you know what megreally gets. and meghan, i think, you know what megreally wanted gets. and meghan, i think, you know what megreally wanted to gets. and meghan, i think, you know what megreally wanted to be gets. and meghan, i think, you know what megreally wanted to be top;. and meghan, i think, you know what megreally wanted to be top ofind she really wanted to be top of the ladder. and i've heard she's trying to do this political career, but know, everyone career, but you know, everyone she the obamas are she knew, like the obamas are kind distancing themselves kind of distancing themselves from bit of a from coming across as a bit of a nuisance at the moment, a bit of a and just, you know, a nuisance. and just, you know, i the royal i think trashing the royal family. she's family. i think she's unforgivable. it's unforgivable. >> well, let's talk your >> well, let's talk about your past, lizzie , in a good way, but past, lizzie, in a good way, but a sad way as well, because you had friend 20 odd years had a friend 20 odd years ago who suffered from a condition called cystic fibrosis. yes >> you tell me. well, i >> yes, i you tell me. well, i know. i know the story that she had a heart and double lung transplant. >> she did. >> she did. >> it's a subject close to my heart as you probably know that my wife, she she's got cf and she had a double lung transplant nearly now nearly seven years ago. now she's really well. she's doing really, really well. but didn't out well but it didn't work out so well for your friend. >> well, no wonder she was a force of light. >> i'm such a great fan. full of, you know, life and never felt herself. felt sorry for herself. had cystic yes. grew up cystic fibrosis. yes. i grew up with her. i grew up with nuns. and actually, the nuns told me with her. i grew up with nuns. andto:tually, the nuns told me with her. i grew up with nuns. andto be|lly, the nuns told me with her. i grew up with nuns. andto be friends nuns told me with her. i grew up with nuns. andto be friends with; told me with her. i grew up with nuns. andto be friends with herd me not to be friends with her because we were going to lose her we thought we were to her early. we thought we were to going lose her but she going lose her at 14, but she went 27. but sadly got went on till 27. but sadly got the heart and lung transplant too i do lots of work too late. but i do lots of work for cystic fibrosis and you know, do anything to help know, we'll do anything to help the cause. and i'm so glad your wife's transplant. >> very much. wife's transplant. >> now very much. wife's transplant. >> now it's very much. wife's transplant. >> now it's time very much. wife's transplant. >> now it's time von much. wife's transplant. >> now it's time von the ch. wife's transplant. >> now it's time von the pull >> now it's time for on the pull and we're going to be joined by 80s pop legend david geer. >> what a shot. didn't >> what a shot. you didn't expect it's just so low. expect that. it's just so low. i'm still going. he's still going. he's still going. look, we've got two pint pots, right? >> the challenge is simple. you've got to just get over the top, pull a pint. >> bit simple, like david, pull a pint and slap on the bar. a pint and slap it on the bar. >> that's it. so, all right, in your own time, go for it. >> i've done this before. >> i've never done this before. >> i've never done this before. >> it matter? >> does it matter? >> does it matter? >> i get a bit of a hint to >> can i get a bit of a hint to do it? >> it's the taking part. okay. i'm competitive. >> it's the taking part. okay. i'm so, competitive. >> it's the taking part. okay. i'm so, david, ietitive. >> it's the taking part. okay. i'm so, david, you've been in >> so, david, you've been in politics here a while. >> yes. are you standing again? >> yes. are you standing again? >> in fact, oddly enough, >> yeah. in fact, oddly enough, i'm concentrate . i'm trying to concentrate. >> talking that's >> talking about odd. that's very got selection. very odd. i've got a selection. listen come let's have these listen come on, let's have these on it's your ridiculous. on here. it's your ridiculous. that looks like a milkshake. yeah, the hell? that looks like a milkshake. yeaoh the hell? that looks like a milkshake. yeaoh , the hell? that looks like a milkshake. yeaoh , my the hell? that looks like a milkshake. yeaoh , my god, the hell? that looks like a milkshake. yeaoh , my god, david,a hell? that looks like a milkshake. yeaoh , my god, david, yours? that looks like a milkshake. yeaoh , my god, david, yours is w0 i'se. woi'se. >> worse. >> i know . worse. >> i know. i've worse. >> i know . i've got selection . >> i know. i've got selection. you have to be selected before you can get elected, don't you? >> by your own party through the selection process? >> yeah. so it happens on monday, don't know. monday, so i don't know. >> i don't know where the proprietors of the pub, if adam sees it was, he's, he's sees that it was, he's, he's losing over fist. losing money. hand over fist. but only word to but there's only one word to describe and that is pathetic. >> please don't tell adam. >> please don't tell adam. >> shocking. okay, well , maybe >> shocking. okay, well, maybe we something else. i have we can do something else. i have to i'll come back and sing . >> i'll come back and sing. >> i'll come back and sing. >> please don't do that i >> -- >> we'll 5mm >> we'll stick with the beer. thanks. no can off, thanks. no you can go off, people. okay? right right. >> scores on the doors. i like the blackboard this week. i'm not the blackboard out not getting the blackboard out because pathetic. i because they are so pathetic. i can't give them zero. can't even give them zero. so. i'm sorry, guys . i'm sorry, guys. >> mine's beating. no, mine's coming up . it's awful. i'm coming up. it's awful. i'm rising. you are rising. absolutely. you are rising. absolutely. you are rising. final word. final word. >> that's the end of on the poll. it's zero each. oh that's zero. >> no way. >> no way. >> well, that's all for this week's real world with lee anderson. but a big thank you to all my guests. look, if you got all my guests. look, if you got a pub like this and you want us to come along with gb news and these brilliant guests, then please know gb views please let me know on gb views at gb news and we'll fill it full of common sense. but next week i'm back at 7 pm. gb week i'm back at 7 pm. on gb news some guests. news with some great guests. martin hunt, mp . martin daubney, tom hunt, mp. we've model diana moran, we've got the model diana moran, also as green goddess also known as the green goddess and most of town and the country's most of town crier . tony appleton . and of crier. tony appleton. and of course, also joining us next week, we've got gary, the cabbie . gary, can you take me to my old please? no problem . old please? no problem. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you're able to enjoy some of the sunniest spells. we did see around today. but into the weekend increasing weekend there is the increasing chance we see some showers chance that we see some showers and is all thanks to this and that is all thanks to this area low pressure that is area of low pressure that is pushing its way in from the north—west. those isobars squeezing together. so we'll turn the turn quite blustery into the weekend and those weekend as well. and those frontal saw frontal systems that you saw bringing of showers bringing in swathes of showers first thing during the overnight penod first thing during the overnight period parts of western period for parts of western scotland down into northern england and wales. also the potential for another band pushing southeast pushing across southeast england, uncertainty pushing across southeast en regards uncertainty pushing across southeast en regards to uncertainty pushing across southeast en regards to the uncertainty pushing across southeast en regards to the positioning|ty pushing across southeast en regards to the positioning of in regards to the positioning of that definitely some that one. but definitely some heavy rain possible heavy pulses of rain possible first saturday. first thing on saturday. not going cold night at all. going to be a cold night at all. actually, pretty mild in the southeast, but slightly fresher further west, lows further towards the west, lows of around 12 to 13 c on saturday, then turns into a day of sunshine and showers for the vast us, vast majority of us, particularly for northern ireland western scotland . ireland and western scotland. that's we'll see the most that's where we'll see the most frequent potential frequent showers potential for those turn with some those to turn heavy with some hail and thunderstorms as well, with blustery winds, with those blustery winds, though, all those though, across all areas, those showers pushing through showers will be pushing through relatively quickly. so still some spells around and in some sunny spells around and in that climbing to highs that sunshine climbing to highs between 19 and 24 c as that main low pressure centre stays with us through sunday as well. some heavier showers for southern scotland into northern scotland down into northern england. but we're then focusing scotland down into northern eng attention we're then focusing scotland down into northern eng attention we're tiareaocusing scotland down into northern eng attention we're tiarea of|sing our attention on this area of rain to start rain that's going to start pushing its way in from the southwest again. got to watch the of that, the exact timings of that, but certainly turn quite damp certainly could turn quite damp for wales, southwest england later on. further showers into the as well. that's all the new week as well. that's all for now. bye . for now. bye bye. >> outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news two. >> congrats to nigel farage as voted by you as the nation's best news presenter at the prestigious tric awards . >>iam >> i am laurence fox. coming up, how manly should a man be? is andrew tate the ideal that you mere mortals should be looking up to? or is the kinda more gentle man the true alpha of the pack then in have the courts pushed through the ulez expansion in london? surprise, surprise. but what does this mean for you at home in sheffield , newcastle and sheffield, newcastle and bradford is it coming to a city near you? so we debate why you should be worried. plus fox on the spot is back. you send me your questions mostly annoying and i will answer them. then you ask me the inbox is open. vaiews@gbnews.com or tweet me at fox or at gb news. that's all coming up after the latest news headhnes coming up after the latest news headlines with tatiana

up after the latest news headunes coming up after the latest news headlines with tatiana sanchez . headlines with tatianang. this is the latest from the gb newsroom plans to move 2000 migrants to raf scampton in lincolnshire have been delayed until october. officials had indicated the first group would

tatiana vedeneeve there will be a surprise, and for tatiana alexander there will be a question. ivanovich he is also the grandfather of tatyana vedeneeva, when he died, i went to the fourth grade from tatyana, she can only go to the first. once we had a little quarrel with her, and i somehow offended her a little, or pulled her by the scythe, she was offended, complained to my mother, and you i didn't allow myself to do things like that anymore. tatianand, beautiful girl. now we are approaching the place where we swam in childhood. naturally, tatiana also swam here. it is called mashkino pit. noise, water fun here, the bathing suit rang, announcing the cross there is an easy time. we, in our youth, damn it, are similar to her. great girl, she had beautiful dimples on her cheeks, then we couldn’t paint anything, we couldn’t do anything. we are not toron, we liked it. we once hid, took mirroring paints, put on make-up, looked laughed at themselves. now we are in the village of kumylzhenskaya well, here were very beautiful holidays earlier horse racing cossack songs and so tatyana sudets was invited to us in paradise, i approached her and asked her to pass. hello, my sister tatiana vedeneeva. well, apparently, passed, hello. more. i don't know, i didn't communicate with her . it's tatyana. i would like you to remember your childhood. for my part , i want to tell you that we sometimes see you on tv , glad that you are alive and well and

first, the headlines with tatiana sanchez. the headlines with tatiana sanchez . she's . mark.u very much. and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom . the met police has the newsroom. the met police has confirmed received initial confirmed it's received initial contact from the bbc over claims a male presenter paid a teenager for sexually exploit kit images, but that no formal referral or allegation has been made. it's also said we will require additional information before determining what further action should follow . the young should follow. the young person's mother told the sun she saw a photo of the man in his underwear on her child's phone . underwear on her child's phone. the director general, tim davie, has confirmed the bbc was aware of a complaint in may and has been investigating the case ever since . in a statement, he also since. in a statement, he also condemned the unsubstantiated rumours being made on the internet about some of the corporation's presenting talent at a second child has died after at a second child has died after a car crashed into

tatiana lovetsa to learn her methodology outside of belarus , they learned about this system after tatiana published a book. how to raise a healthy champion coach of the children's sports school in handball from togliatti tatyanov pozdenyuk comes to such a seminar is not the first time. and i have a lot of experience. i have a long work experience, but with tatyana i saw answers to my questions that arose for me over many years of work, and i saw their methods in the work of the exercise. looking at this fragile topic, it's hard to believe that coaching work. she has been practicing for more than ten years and the road to this profession was not easy at all. in the past, tatyana is a catcher, a basketball player. and this is with a relatively low height at 170 cm, perhaps this was the very first stereotype that she broke as a child, the coach removed the high ones to school already knew this and then the coach came in. i got up and noticed. we went out and when we went out i was half a head and a head lower than those whom he called. he is something else. but tatyana quickly proved to both the coach and the team who she is as a point guard. first she played for the club horizont and then for 8 years for foreign clubs. in croatia , belgium, poland, sweden not every belarusian athlete was so in demand, but at one moment an injury cuts off her sports career. at the very takeoff, tatiana to minsk, i absolutely do not understand. what to do next with him, you can say depression, because you returned from you were not here for 8 years. you don't know anyone that you don't know where to move. you lay down at home and could not get up once in your depression. i didn't leave the house for several months. i went to the gym, it was once, and in this gym i met a man whose daughter played tennis. i am still grateful to him , he watched me train. he says, i have not seen this, he says, well, in sports. period for many years, but i have not seen such a warm-up, nor such a movement, nor such an approach, what is it? was the first person who believed the articles, as in trainers. he invited her salary to train with her daughter, our heroine recalls, was ridiculous, about $ 40 a month, and this was after solid foreign contracts with leading clubs in europe, but tatyana plunged into mastering the coaching profession with her head and realized she was crazy about doing it. she receiv

tatiana sanchez latest news with tatiana sanchez . bev, thank you very much and good morning. >> this is the latest from the newsroom. a migrant accommodation barge set to house 500 people arrived at portland in dorset this morning. the bibby stockholm made the journey from falmouth in cornwall yesterday . the barge will be yesterday. the barge will be used to house single male asylum seekers. it had been due in portland a month ago, despite resistance from the local council , but resistance from the local council, but work on the barge had been delayed . it's part of had been delayed. it's part of the government's plan to reduce the government's plan to reduce the cost of housing those seeking asylum while member of reform uk ben habib, says the move is risky. >> when you get 500 people of whom we know nothing , you know, whom we know nothing, you know, these people arrive without papers . we don't know whether papers. we don't know whether they're sympathetic to the united kingdom, whether they're antipathetic to our values , what antipathetic to our values, what their intentions are, whether they're criminals or or genuine refugees being put into these small communities. there will be criminal elements, and that is bound to cause us ructions between seen, as i mentioned, you know, these rural communities and people coming in the barges arrival comes after the barges arrival comes after the government fought off last minute attempts to make changes to its small boats. >> bill. with the legislation now set to become law, the tories saw off five further changes being sought by the unelected chamber to the legislation , including modern legislation, including modern slavery protections and child detention limits. the draft bill, as a whole would prevent people from claiming asylum in the uk if they arrive through unauthorised means. bbc bosses will be questioned in parliament today over the broadcaster's leadership following the huw edwards scandal . the house of edwards scandal. the house of lords, communications and digital committee will ask why the corporation didn't take allegations against its most highly paid news presenter more seriously sooner following allegations by the sun that a high profile presenter now named as elle edwards paid a young person for explicit images. mr davie tim davie ordered a review to assess how some complaints are red flagged up the organisation. the family of the young person had originally complained to the bbc in may and the corporation said it tried to contact the family twice . new contact the family twice. new figures show food price inflation has slowed for the fourth month in a row, but remains incredibly high, according to kantar . grocery according to kantar. grocery pnces according to kantar. grocery prices rose by 14.9% in the four weeks to the 9th of july, compared with a year ago, down from 16.5% in june. it says people are spending more on supermarket promotions to save . supermarket promotions to save. money a woman jailed for illegally getting an abortion dunng illegally getting an abortion during lockdown will challenge her sentence at the court of appeal. carla foster admitted to taking abortion pills while being between 32 and 34 weeks pregnant. ms foster was handed a 28 month extended sentence, which sparked a backlash from several women's rights groups . a several women's rights groups. a new system that allows eurostar passengers to avoid uk border checks by using face scanning has been launched at saint pancras station. it will allow travellers to avoid manual checks for tickets and passports by uk officials through a facial recognition system . its aim is recognition system. its aim is to ease congestion and avoid delays . passengers must use an delays. passengers must use an app delays. passengers must use an app before travel to scan their identity document and verify their face and ticket . 40 their face and ticket. 40 degrees heats will become more frequent if greenhouse gas emissions are not cut . that's emissions are not cut. that's according to the met office . 40 according to the met office. 40 degrees had never been recorded in the uk until the 19th of july last year, but it could happen every three years as if co2 emissions continue at the same level. the warmth has been described as the silent killer , described as the silent killer, as a study found that nearly 3500 people died last year due to the summer's heat. 3500 people died last year due to the summer's heat . the to the summer's heat. the ministry of energy security and net zero says we're already doing a lot to cut emissions. >> this country has, in fact, led the world in terms of cutting our climate emissions. we've actually cut our co2 emissions by 48% whilst growing the economy by 65. no other nafion the economy by 65. no other nation in the world has achieved that. we've cut our emissions faster than any other g7 nation. the government has launched a competition for small nuclear reactors as it promises grants of up to £157 million to nuclear projects . projects. >> its companies will be able to sign up for the great british nuclear programme where money funded by the government and private sector will help develop smaller nuclear power plants. the project is asking for a design which is small enough to be manufactured in factories and then transported to where they're going to be used . they're going to be used. meanwhile, countries in europe are experiencing a heat wave. british holiday destinations such as spain , italy, greece and such as spain, italy, greece and parts of the balkans are being hit with extreme heat forest fires occurring in many parts of europe as well as they struggle with extreme weather. wildfires in switzerland and have forced the police to evacuate villagers as and the commonwealth games federation says the victorian state government's decision to withdraw as host of the 2026 commonwealth games is hugely disappointing. the reason for the australian state's withdrawal is due to finance it would cost them more than £3 billion, which is 50% more than expected and the cost is higher because of the unique regional delivery model that victoria chose for these games to village and venue builds and transport infrastructure . you're with gb infrastructure. you're with gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to andrew and . andrew and. bev >> it's 1007. thank you andrew and. bev >> it's1007. thank you very much for joining >> it's1007. thank you very much forjoining us this much for joining us this morning. now, the barge known as the bibby stockholm has arrived in dorset this morning and it will house 500 adult male asylum seekers. >> it's part of the government's plan cut costs associated plan to cut costs associated with migrants because with housing migrants because there them in there are 51,000 of them in hotel accommodation and costing the £6 million a day. the taxpayer £6 million a day. so that's only another 50,000, 50, 50,500 to get out of hotels . it's extraordinary, isn't it? >> it'sjust . it's extraordinary, isn't it? >> it's just amazing. and that's why i was asking that our lawyer earlier, ivan, about why these numbers are increasing. and i know what he's saying about the fact we've got more war zones across the world, but we've always had conflict zones across the i'm just still the world. i'm just i'm still a bit confused as to why these numbers are so now. well, numbers are so high now. well, let's let's ask human rights lawyer hey actually, let's let's ask human rights lawyer maybe hey actually, let's let's ask human rights lawyer maybe we! actually, let's let's ask human rights lawyer maybe we can ually, let's let's ask human rights lawyer maybe we can start. let's let's ask human rights lawyer maybe we can start with david, maybe we can start with with that question. why these numbers recent numbers have doubled in recent years . years. >> i think it's a very good. good morning, both of you. i think it's a very it's a very good question. i think one of the perhaps even one the the perhaps even one of the reasons why certainly that i'm seeing is that the complete failure the government failure of the government to tackle crisis we've tackle the crisis that we've seen people coming across the channel marketing , i channel it's almost marketing, i think, for the for the smuggling gangs, because people that gangs, because people know that if come here, there's if they come here, there's complete chaos, that there's going chaos in legal going to be chaos in the legal system for long time to come. system for a long time to come. i think while government is i think while this government is still because still still in power, because still now, that bill now, even though that the bill is obviously going to is now obviously going to receive assent, soon receive royal assent, we soon there's chaos. and so there's absolute chaos. and so if you're a if you're a legal trafficker, it's a it's a green light. >> so but i'm still a little bit confused. does that mean that our systems aren't as good as they used to be? or is it that people traffickers have realised this very successful this is a very successful business model and are therefore capitalising or are there capitalising on it or are there greater numbers of people who want to get out of war zones ? want to get out of war zones? >> as i think i think i think it's all of the above. you know, i think you've also seen certainly from the ability of the government to or rather the inability the government to inability of the government to actually practises actually put in place practises that asylum that deal with these asylum seekers quickly. have asylum seekers quickly. you have asylum claims going claims that are going on for years and and years and years and years and years and years, and that's completely unacceptable. and that's of unacceptable. and that's one of the why we've got the reasons why we've got a problem. course, you problem. of course, you mentioned obviously lots mentioned obviously there's lots of conflicts of war zones and conflicts around world. you've also around the world. you've also also you know, it's very, also got, you know, it's very, very people to very profitable for people to come here from a commercial perspective for commercial, not real asylum seekers. so i think you've you've got a very bad you've got you've got a very bad mix things which has created mix of things which has created the we're in. but the situation that we're in. but definitely government's definitely the government's inability the problem definitely the government's inabcontinued the problem definitely the government's inabcontinued inabilityroblem definitely the government's inabcontinued inability i)blem definitely the government's inabcontinued inability i think and continued inability i think is one of the biggest, if not the biggest reasons. >> dare say though, >> david dare i say it though, aren't people you part of aren't people like you part of the problem? the human rights industry, rights industry, the human rights lawyers representing lawyers who are representing these on on with legal these people on on with legal aid , which is why these cases go aid, which is why these cases go on and on and on, endless appeals , people being taken off appeals, people being taken off planes, which were about to go to by human rights to rwanda by human rights lawyers . lawyers. >> i think i think it's difficult to blame . it's easy to difficult to blame. it's easy to blame the lawyers. but i think the real problem is that the law we've got the law that we have at the moment, which was passed by previous governments, puts in place certain place protections for certain series of people. now, if that law isn't working, which clearly is, changing. so is, and it needs changing. so the lawyers are doing their jobs the lawyers are doing theirjobs effectively , it's very easy, effectively, it's very easy, like i said, to blame lawyers. and there are, of course, some lawyers and there are, of course, are doing course, some ngos that are doing it reasons in it for the wrong reasons in holding things up . it for the wrong reasons in holding things up. but it for the wrong reasons in holding things up . but it's, you holding things up. but it's, you know, what the government needs to start doing is change the laws that allow the lawyers and the stall these the ngos to stall these situations and then put in policies and practises that comply with existing laws. now, what the government is doing at the place the moment is putting in place policies like which they policies like rwanda, which they knew beginning going knew at the beginning was going to end up in court. and quite you has ended up in courts you know, has ended up in courts and and yet more appeals and appeals and yet more appeals to effective to come. it isn't effective doing policies in doing that. put policies in place meet existing laws. place that meet existing laws. what make laws so what would make your laws so what would make your life difficult as a human rights lawyer? >> david, if they were going to introduce let's say, one two changes, give me that would make it very difficult for you to do what you do. would that what you do. what would that look like ? look like? >> like i said, what >> i think, like i said, what the reason why that human rights lawyers , the immigration lawyers lawyers, the immigration lawyers that managing to stall the that are managing to stall the government plans at the moment are the that are in are because the laws that are in place. so, for instance, the human now we heard human rights act now we heard a lot about of rights that lot about a bill of rights that was to go through. now was meant to go through. now that was quietly dropped that was rather quietly dropped a back know. so that a few weeks back know. so that now going go through. now isn't going to go through. and that was one of the things that was going to help the government challenges that was going to help the govewe're tl challenges that was going to help the govewe're seeing challenges that was going to help the govewe're seeing cinownges that was going to help the govewe're seeing cinow that that we're seeing now. now that isn't happen. we're isn't going to happen. we're seeing small boats bill seeing that the small boats bill will go through. but how is that going work? so the first going to work? so the first thing be change thing would be to change the laws. is the laws. and one of them is the human rights act. another is the european human rights european court of human rights and membership of it. those and our membership of it. those are the laws. so it's not just international or it's not european domestic law european law, it's domestic law as which in place as well, which we put in place thatis as well, which we put in place that is enabling these challenges ahead. so if challenges to go ahead. so if the which it has the government, which it has a majority, to those, majority, wants to change those, then change those then it needs to change those laws it hasn't done that. laws and it hasn't done that. the bill of rights has isn't going go through this term. going to go through this term. >> about the modern >> and what about the modern slavery act, david? that was the great theresa may's great flagship of theresa may's time home secretary, a time time as home secretary, a time which think you back more which i think you look back more and disaster . which i think you look back more and disaster. but and more was a disaster. but that her great piece of that was her great piece of modern legislation. isn't that now being exploited by people coming particularly from albania who are saying, oh, they were trafficked by people trafficked here by people traffickers then they to traffickers and then they get to stay traffickers and then they get to stajwell, absolutely. that that >> well, absolutely. that that has been exploited. so is the human rights being human rights act being exploited? a human exploited? you know, as a human rights lawyer, i want to see genuine seekers, people genuine asylum seekers, people that genuinely risk, that are genuinely at risk, protected . and i think most protected. and i think most people around the world would want to see that the genuine people that are vulnerable and need also want to need protection. i also want to see, do want to see see, as a brit, i do want to see our borders protected and i want to see the people that are not genuine and the people traffickers human traffickers and the human traffickers and the human traffickers like traffickers and people like that. see that that. i want to see that stopped. but hit the stopped. and. but you hit the nail on head when you said nail on the head when you said about that act was about theresa may that act was passed. previous governments passed. so previous governments passed. so previous governments passed which passed past acts which are causing problems. need causing the problems. so we need to the law before we put to change the law before we put policies in place breach policies in place that breach the law. that's the reason why policies in place that breach the la'gothat's the reason why policies in place that breach the la'got this the reason why policies in place that breach the la'got this problem.)n why policies in place that breach the la'got this problem. and 1y we've got this problem. and you've government that is you've got a government that is in chaos. and i think that's one of the big issues, because we are even though that this are now, even though that this new bill will become new small boats bill will become a law, we're going see a law, we're going to see significant problems it significant problems because it was at the was already known at the beginning is beginning of that that he is going breach international going to breach international existing law. so and even the human rights act, you're going to more more problems and to have more more problems and more more delays in courts going forward. and as you know , we're forward. and as you know, we're hurtling towards the general election. i don't think election. so i don't think you're see changes you're going to see any changes any time soon. >> and get any changes >> and we won't get any changes if labour get in because their only to be closed only policy appears to be closed down. the people smuggling gangs. the tory gangs. well that's been the tory policy but nothing policy for years, but nothing happens absolutely in its chaos >> well, absolutely in its chaos and that's the thing you know as and that's the thing you know as an tory it's difficult for me to call for a general election, as it were. but there's no plans even if we do that. so we're facing, you know, an awful lot of chaos. think, in the of chaos. i think, in the future. you know, i think future. and, you know, i think there's going to be need for some significant actions. and i don't anyone's don't think anyone's in a position do at the position to do that at the moment. but it's going to be more chaos, more people. the numbers going up. numbers are going to go up. i'm sure. know, a barge sure. so. and you know, a barge that left just a few miles from where am yesterday that houses where i am yesterday that houses 500, getting more 500, when we're getting more than across per day than that coming across per day is drop the ocean, isn't it? >> it is, quite literally. >> it is, quite literally. >> that's human rights lawyer david hague. and thanks for being so us, david. being such so with us, david. good talk to you. pleasure good to talk to you. pleasure and admits it. you know, the and he admits it. you know, the human rights lawyers have exploiting human exploiting tony blair's human rights and theresa may's rights act and theresa may's human this modern slavery act. and i don't see any solution. do you know, we just want somebody to get hold of the situation and fix it. get a grip. >> right. russia is using terrorism to sow division in the uk. this is according to the home secretary. she's warning us about this today. she lays out the government's new counter—terrorist erg. >> this is convinces is all part of the we are an active government in the build up to three by elections on thursday . three by elections on thursday. forgive me for being so cynical. suella also going forgive me for being so cynical. susay also going forgive me for being so cynical. susay islamic also going forgive me for being so cynical. su say islamic terrorism 0 going forgive me for being so cynical. susay islamic terrorism isjoing to say islamic terrorism is still a major threat to the country, which takes three country, which takes up three quarters of m15 time. that's a surprise, isn't it? >> i'm now joined by chris phillips, the former head of national counter terrorism security . morning, chris. are security. morning, chris. are you surprised to hear that figure from suella braverman that three quarters of m15's time is spent still investigating islamic terrorism ? >> 7- >> no, not 7— >> no, not in ? >> no, not in the 7 >> no, not in the slightest. i mean, it's very well known that islamic terrorists are still active in the uk. there's more and more of them actually, than than ever before. and of course, we've also got people being released from prison who are actually convicted terrorists. so the problem is there has always been there and it will continue to be there. >> one of the concerns, chris, about the people crossing the channel some of whom of course, will be genuine asylum seekers, some many more of them, in my view, are economic migrants, but some them could be intent on some of them could be intent on wreaking terror on this country. and they get in via the small boats and then get lost in the system. um, yeah. >> and was i was laughing actually your guest for actually at your last guest for explaining why he was part of the problem, aiding these people to, to stay in the uk . the to, to stay in the uk. the simple fact is many of the people we know come over are economic migrants and some of them, some of them will be hardened terrorists who are being infiltrated into our communities. and this is an issue. and i would ask people that are helping this to go on and accepting people coming over as how many terrorists would you accept not to come over? because we know they've done that. >> and three quarters of m15's time being devoted to this, chris, is that enough? because they can't keep an eye on all they can't keep an eye on all the people that are on the suspect list? all the time because it's too expensive and it's too labour intensive ? it's too labour intensive? >> no, it's impossible to keep their eye on on that number of people. the 40 odd thousand plus people. the 40 odd thousand plus people that are of concern now, 40,000 people, you know, you couldn't really keep your eye on more than half a dozen . you just more than half a dozen. you just have to risk assess those people that are most likely to commit terrorist attacks and to try to do something when you know someone's on that path. but but no, it's an impossible task. and it doesn't really matter how much resources you've got , much resources you've got, whether it's police or security services, there will be times where when one's get through and terrorists get through. and of course , we all suffer. course, we all suffer. >> 40,000 is a huge figure. it's a shocking figure. it's a it's a packed football stadium on a saturday afternoon . saturday afternoon. >> yeah. and that's in the uk and of course we've got similar if not more numbers across france. i mean, the vast majority of those won't move towards actually committing terrorist attacks , but more terrorist attacks, but more towards supporting the ideology. and that's one of the major issues is that people go from being a supporter of the ideology through to doing a terrorist attack very quickly. so the security services get very little time to interject in someone that's on that path . someone that's on that path. >> suella braverman is always talking, also talking about russia as well, talking, also talking about russia as well , chris, wanting russia as well, chris, wanting to exploit terrorist narratives. what does she mean by that ? what does she mean by that? >> well, of course, any disrupt in in a country that's effectively whether you like it or not, in some kind of a war with with russia, they they will be able to fund and help and assist those people that want to go towards terrorist attacks simply because it will disrupt this country. and that's what they're all about. and, of course, you know, this is one just one of the issues. and one of the countries that are doing this kind of stuff. >> i heard i heard one expert on the radio, the other day, chris, saying that russia is involved and along with china in in in the great cyber warfare , in the great cyber warfare, in promoting wars in promoting the culture wars in this country because it it promotes this unease. it promotes this unease. it promotes division division. do you buy that that the russians and the chinese are stirring that up? yeah very much so. >> and i think, i mean, to be fair, though, they would argue that we do something similar in in russia and china. so this is something that countries have been involved in and of course, the use of cyber technology means that they can hide under a shelter and stir the pot, if you like, without actually being obvious . obvious. >> do we think do you think, chris, in your experience now in 2023, are we still what would you say is the biggest threat? is it a cyber attack on some of our systems? is be that the nhs or maybe a government system or is it still the risk of an actual death donated device in a crowded area somewhere, which is the biggest threat to us, do you think? more likely ? think? more likely? >> well, they're all on the crime countries crime register and i think any one of those major attack of any kind will have a huge impact on the country. if you look at what happenedin country. if you look at what happened in manchester, you know that that the impact of that on not only the families, but also on society , that people just on society, that people just don't feel safe. and if you take safety away from people, they won't go to events. they won't do things and live their normal lives. but likewise , if you lives. but likewise, if you interfere with the with the computers that that are used in our hospitals, that has a major impact on on society. so terrorism is all about making people scared and using threats and violence to do that. cyber terrorism is an interesting concept, actually, because some some would say that you can have it. but but certainly you can frighten the public into changing their behaviour , which changing their behaviour, which is all terrorism is about. >> yeah. okay. thanks so much , >> yeah. okay. thanks so much, chris. chris phillips there. i really like to think that suella braverman hasn't done this this week to make us frightened and therefore to vote differently in therefore to vote differently in the upcoming by—election think. >> i just think it's about trying look like it's trying to look like it's a government foot got government on the front foot got an it's still it hasn't an agenda. it's still it hasn't lost its completely. but lost its way completely. but chris about that. chris was right about that. manchester rac that manchester terrorist rac that was the ariana grande concert just awful. children targeting children think the children. yeah, i think the youngest one who died was 12, wasn't. >> yeah. and you know, we touchwood fingers crossed etcetera . but we do do pretty etcetera. but we do do pretty well in this country actually, considering that there are 40,000 people any point 40,000 people at any given point on watch list, somebody our on the watch list, somebody our surveillance services behind the scenes are counter—terrorism services aren't doing a good job attacks all the time that we don't know about and they won't tell us about. don't know about and they won't tell us about . well, we haven't tell us about. well, we haven't got to any of your views this morning, will, promise, morning, but we will, i promise, in a little while. now, the in just a little while. now, the government is pushing nuclear power us energy power to make us energy independent. it too independent. but is it too little, too late? that and a lot more this is britain's more up next. this is britain's newsroom. that warm feeling newsroom. um, that warm feeling inside boilers inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news news. hello >> very good morning to you. i'm aidan mcgivern from the met office with the gb news forecast . it's a bright start, but a cool start for many of us. more rain is arriving through the morning and into the afternoon. that coming in from the west, already affecting northern ireland. it's going to push into much southern then much of southern and then central scotland lunchtime . central scotland by lunchtime. um, parts of um, also affecting parts of northern england, the midlands as wales and cornwall. as well as wales and cornwall. by as well as wales and cornwall. by the afternoon. but away from the cloudy and damp zone across central areas, actually there is some sunshine to be had towards the southeast. 23 celsius here and the far north of scotland, 14 to 16 celsius here with a cool breeze and 1 or 2 showers. but it's going to feel very un summer like i think where we've got that persistent rain through these parts of the uk , these central parts of the uk, it turns more showery overnight . we keep lot of the cloud and . we keep a lot of the cloud and so night to come for so a milder night to come for many , but also a fairly damp many, but also a fairly damp start to the day across some parts of southeast scotland into northern england as that rain pulls away, 12 to 13 for many. but i think towards the southeast, 15, 16 celsius, first thing tomorrow , we've got thing tomorrow, we've got actually some decent spells of sunshine across wales and southern england, first thing, northern ireland, northern scotland also seeing sunny spells into burst by showers and the central cloudier zone. well, here we've got the rain turning to showers into the afternoon. so by this stage it's a classic sunny spells and showers sort of day . temperatures are about day. temperatures are about a degree or so lower than today . degree or so lower than today. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . weather on. britain's news. channel >> and it's 1127 with britain's news. no, it's 1027. we don't want to. go ahead. >> good morning away. >> good morning away. >> we don't want to do that. it's 1027. you're with britain's newsroom. when gb news with andrew bev turner and andrew pearson, bev turner and we're to now to our we're going to talk now to our very about business we're going to talk now to our veryeconomics, bout business we're going to talk now to our veryeconomics, a ut business we're going to talk now to our veryeconomics, a manisiness we're going to talk now to our veryeconomics, a manisinesa and economics, a man with a graphic liam liam graphic liam halligan liam halligan because he's because the government are talking about great today. the government are talking about gre there today. the government are talking about gre there is today. the government are talking about gre there is there today. the government are talking about gre there is there he ay. the government are talking about gre there is there he is. >> there he is there he is. well, so you're at the science museum in london this morning. liam about nuclear liam to talk about nuclear energy. who are you to ? talking energy. who are you to? talking >> i am indeed at the science museum, bev. i don't think i've been here since i was a cub in my little shorts and my cap. i wish i was wearing them today because it's pretty hot and humid down here. i am in museum land in kensington in land in south kensington in central london, and pretty soon the energy secretary grant shapps arriving here, shapps will be arriving here, giving what he is billing the department of billing as a major speech on nuclear energy . he's speech on nuclear energy. he's going to announce the launch of great nuclear, a new great british nuclear, a new arm's length government in arm's length government body in order to speed up the rollout of nuclear power over the coming decades , saying that we want to decades, saying that we want to get to 25% of our energy mix being nuclear by 2050. let's have a look at that energy mix, because i away from the because i may be away from the studio, but i've still got my graphics and here is one my graphics and here is one of my graphics and here is one of my graphics . yourself in. graphics. strap yourself in. this is good one because there this is a good one because there you can see energy mix in you can see our energy mix in the latest year which data the latest year for which data is available . 15% of our is available. 15% of our electricity comes from nuclear power . almost 40% comes from power. almost 40% comes from gas. just 1 or 2% now from , um, gas. just 1 or 2% now from, um, coal. quite interesting. and quite a lot from renewables as well though energy prices are unked well though energy prices are linked to the price of gas. what grant shapps will be saying today is that he does want to see the completion of hinkley point down in the west country . point down in the west country. i'll talk about that a bit more. but also he's going to be talking about these small modular nuclear reactor . as we modular nuclear reactor. as we know, the government's given money to the uk's own rolls—royce to develop these nuclear reactors . i think he's nuclear reactors. i think he's going to say in his speech here, though, that it'll about 11, though, that it'll be about 11, 1130. he's going to say that the government still has to decide who is actually to going build those modular reactors . there's those modular reactors. there's going to be an international tendering then tendering competition and then those reactors will be rolled out . the energy secretary will out. the energy secretary will say in the 2030, liam , the say in the 2030, liam, the question, of course, which i'm sure i'm sure you'll be asking the secretary of state is this is terrific and great and we're all pleased and delighted. >> it's a little late in the lifetime of a government, isn't it, when they've been in power for 14 years of most of for 14 years and most of most of these power stations these nuclear power stations won't come on stream till 2035, if we're lucky . if we're lucky. >> indeed, this is all about the long term. the government would reply. ministers would reply , reply. ministers would reply, well, that pretty much all the nuclear power stations that are active in the uk now were were commissioned under conservative governments. of course, hinkley point is being built. it's the biggest construction project in europe . i was down there just europe. i was down there just last month talking to grant shapps. it's a huge construction project down there in the west country on the coast near taunton. it's a very, very complex project. it's funded by french government money, by china is government money as well as by uk government money. and other private sector. look, this is the long term. in the end, the government hopes that nuclear is part of the solution, not only to cheaper energy but also to more secure energy, not relying on overseas powers , not relying on overseas powers, not least in the middle east and russia for our energy, and also helping towards net zero increasingly western countries as net zero gets tougher are starting to treat nuclear power as on balance, environmentally friendly . the french, of course, friendly. the french, of course, have 70% of their electricity comes from nuclear, just 15 here. the germans, meanwhile , here. the germans, meanwhile, have almost entirely decommissioned their nuclear power. this is a long term game. nuclear energy, and i'll be back soon with more from the energy secretary. >> very interesting. thank you , liam. >> our business and economics editor . edhon >>i edhon >> ihave edhon >> i have questions about nuclear. >> yeah, but i mean, it is at least we're always criticising governments for being too short term. this is a long term plan of which they're going to get no political benefit at all. but i think it's safer, isn't it? and cheaper keir starmer said cheaper and keir starmer said that would include nuclear in that he would include nuclear in his energy strategy well. his energy strategy as well. >> he isn't one of >> so hopefully he isn't one of those things will be those things that will be initiated and then it will be scrapped coming. initiated and then it will be sci�*ill)ed coming. initiated and then it will be sci? it might coming. initiated and then it will be sci? it might u—turn coming. initiated and then it will be sci? it might u—turn ccthat]. tomorrow. >> he might. but what do they do with the waste? that's my question. that's what we used to be. with nuclear be. the problem with nuclear energy. know what to energy. we didn't know what to do with waste. anyway, we've do with the waste. anyway, we've got move on right? got the got to move on right? we got the ceo supermarket iceland is ceo of supermarket iceland is going be us in the going to be joining us in the studio discuss the rising studio to discuss the rising cost food and he might cost of food and what he might be to help after your be doing to help after your morning's with tatianath. >> e“- em.- >> thank you very much. it's 1032. is latest from 1032. this is the latest from the a migrant the gb newsroom. a migrant accommodation barge set to house 500 people arrived at portland in dorset this morning. the bibby stockholm made the journey from falmouth in cornwall yesterday . the barge will be yesterday. the barge will be used to house single male asylum seekers. it had been due to arrive in portland a month ago, despite resistance from the local council, but work on the barge had been delayed. it's part of the government's plan to reduce the cost of housing those seeking asylum are the barge's arrival comes after the government fought off last minute attempts to make changes to its small boats bill with the legislation now set to become law, the tories saw off five further changes being sought by the unelected chamber to the legislation , including modern legislation, including modern slavery protections and child detention limits. the draft bill, as a whole wou

before all of that, before we get into the festivities, here's your morning news with tatiana sanchez . news with tatiana. >> arlene, thank you very much and good morning. this is the latest from the newsroom . latest from the newsroom. pressure is mounting on the bbc with fresh allegations against an unnamed presenter. several high profile figures are now calling for them to come forward for the good of his colleagues at the corporation . our homeland at the corporation. our homeland security editor, mark white is at broadcasting house. mark, what can you tell us? >> well , a what can you tell us? >> well, a couple of developments to report just in the last hour. jon sopel , a the last hour. jon sopel, a former bbc presenter until recently, now doing podcasts for the global radio network, has said that the unnamed presenter here at the centre of these allegations is extremely angry that they believe that the sun is out to dig the dirt and find more revelations to damage his reputation . but at the same reputation. but at the same time, we've had another bbc presenter , jeremy vine, on his . presenter, j

tatiana it'sjust >> good afternoon. thank you. tatiana it's just coming >> good afternoon. thank you. tatianat coming up >> good afternoon. thank you. tatiana it's just coming up to eight minutes after 3:00. this is gb news. we are the people's channel. i'm nana akua. now, before we get stuck into debates over the next hour, let me introduce you to my panel. joining today, former brexit joining me today, former brexit party and also party mep ben habib and also former advisor to jeremy corbyn, james schneider. smile. james come on. right let's show you what's coming up on in this next hour as we go head to head made . two parties have come to terms with the recent by—election results and becoming results and it's becoming clearer that labour clearer that unless labour disassociate themselves from things ulez , it could things like ulez, it could become a major electoral risk. nigel farage is rightly still demanding an apology from the bbc over their humiliate beating reporting of his battle with coutts bank. sadly, nigel wouldn't be holding a wooden shouldn't be holding his breath, but it's b

tatiana sanchez . first from tatiana sanchez. >> andrew, thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. former home secretary dame priti patel has told gb news the government needs to clamp down on leftie lawyers to stop illegal migration. she says the attorney general and lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave . that says the firms behave. that says the number of channel crossings continues to climb with more than 14,700 people intercepted in small boats so far this year. dame pretty warns the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill >> we need a deterrent factor for a start and removals and returns. my rwanda plan was central to that. the returns agreements that i have put in place and others are now putting in place. we have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally , you can't just get a free pass being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that removing people and that means removing people and returning to other third returning people to other third countries or country of origin in the energy and security secretary says he and his family have struggled to open accounts at major banks in the wake of the nigel farage rao grant shapps told the sun the problem stems from being a politically exposed person , and he accused exposed person, and he accused the banks of going too far when it comes. >> as mr farage launched a new website to people who , like website to help people who, like him, have had their bank accounts forcibly closed. the gb news presenter says a thousand accounts are being shut every day. >> what i've learned in the three weeks since i came out, as it were , i've just been it were, i've just been inundated by small businesses , inundated by small businesses, by folk all around the country , by folk all around the country, people in absolute fear. terror lies is being ruined. thousands of businesses are being closed and finally, the prime minister is ordering a review into the rollout of low traffic neighbourhoods. >> the scheme, which has been used by councils to stop drivers cutting through residential areas , has been seen by some as areas, has been seen by some as an attack on motorists. in an interview with the sunday telegraph, rishi sunak said he supports people's right to use their cars to do all the things that matter to them. shadow international trade secretary nick thomas simmons says the prime minister should leave the decision to areas . decision to local areas. >> our position is that it is for communities to make these decisions , whether it is in decisions, whether it is in terms of low traffic neighbourhoods where by the way , there are communities up and down the country . we want to down the country. we want to reduce traffic going through their neighbourhoods, whether it is in terms of, you know, clean air zones. we've talked obviously specifically about ulez, . we certainly believe ulez, us. we certainly believe a well—planned and low traffic neighbourhood is a good thing . neighbourhood is a good thing. >> you're up to date on gb news now it's over to andrew and free speech nation . speech nation. >> welcome back to free speech nation. with me, andrew doyle. let's get some more audience questions. we've got a question from where vaughan ? from vaughan. where is vaughan? hi, vaughan. from vaughan. where is vaughan? hi, vaqu|an. from vaughan. where is vaughan? hi, vaqu labour get elected, >> hi. if labour get elected, should they impose a sugar tax? >> yes. so there's a bit of a split in the party on this one, whether should sugar whether they should have a sugar tax they get in, well, they tax if they get in, well, they will they ? i mean, will get in, won't they? i mean, it's whole will get in, won't they? i mean, it's tax whole will get in, won't they? i mean, it's tax thing whole will get in, won't they? i mean, it's tax thing , whole will get in, won't they? i mean, it's tax thing , francis, rhole sugar tax thing, francis, because think these kind because i often think these kind of up of measures always end up affecting people affecting working class people the the lower cost the most. it's the lower cost sugary foods that get these sort of things. do you think that's right ? right? >> no, no, i don't think it's right. what right. i think actually what we need education so that need is better education so that people can actually understand that the food that they're putting their not putting in their bodies is not good them . yes. just puts good for them. yes. just puts whacking tax on these whacking extra tax on these foods, which is disproportionately consumed by working class people, isn't going to help matters, particularly when we're in the middle of of living crisis. >> and people do resent it. so in they put these in scotland, when they put these taxes drinks and taxes on sugary drinks and irn—bru suddenly producing irn—bru suddenly were producing a lower sugar version , scottish a lower sugar version, scottish people were going and buying cointreau band. irn—bru you know, the sort of from under the counter like there was a black market old school, sugary market of old school, sugary irn—bru. so i think people will find , won't they? find a way, won't they? >> people nature does find a way. but this i agree way. it does. but this i agree completely with what francis just said. i think it's a lack of education. we've already got a lot of information on food packets, which i think is brilliant. we've got calorie counts, we've got the traffic light system . so you can tell if light system. so you can tell if it's, you know, high in sugar or fats you've got to fats or salts and you've got to let people make own let people make their own choices . choices. >> and for me, find it a >> and for me, that i find it a bit much. no, i think i've been berated for what you're going eat. >> no , not at all. >> no, not at all. >> no, not at all. >> it's absolutely >> i think it's absolutely brilliant can brilliant because it means i can make decision . but make an informed decision. but that's know what the that's because i know what the calorie count is for a woman of my height who does my amount of exercise. >> and you are a fudge maker. >> and you are a fudge maker. >> i making fudge. i'm a big. >> so you're not against sugar per se? no. >> seems awful to me that >> and it seems awful to me that they impose a sugar tax they might impose a sugar tax because obviously they're going to the soft drinks to put it into the soft drinks and they say, oh, we'll tax the sugarin and they say, oh, we'll tax the sugar in the drinks. and they say, oh, we'll tax the sugar in the drinks . what's sugar in the soft drinks. what's going taxing going to stop them from taxing the actual confectioners and the amount of sugar that they use? yeah, because the libertarian would a nanny would say this is like a nanny state isn't it? state intervention, isn't it? >> decide what >> just let people decide what they don't you they want to buy. don't you know, affect company that know, affect the company so that they to change their they have to change their recipes? yes recipes? in other words. yes >> look, and it's >> you know, and look, and it's also for labour also a way for labour to generate . let's not generate revenue. let's not ignore as well . yeah. so ignore this as well. yeah. so they want to generate more revenue because they want a bigger state because they're revenue because they want a biggwing.te because they're revenue because they want a biggwing.te besouse they're revenue because they want a biggwing. te beso they hey're revenue because they want a biggwing. te beso they want left wing. and so they want pubuc left wing. and so they want public services . i mean, but public services. i mean, but that's just what left wing ish , that's just what left wing ish, left wing ish, right? so what's one way of doing that? it's to do this. okay. >> well, going move >> well, we're going to move on now from john. now to a question from john. where john? hi, john. now to a question from john. whyhi. john? hi, john. now to a question from john. whyhi. there]? hi, john. now to a question from john. whyhi. there was , john. now to a question from john. whyhi. there was colonisation >> hi. there was colonisation the luckiest thing to happen to australia? >> yeah . so the former >> yeah. so the former australian prime minister, john howard, he says colonialism was the luckiest thing to have happened to his nation. and this has obviously, as you can imagine, upset quite a few people. i it feels irrespective of what you think about this, it's quite a gauche thing to say, it? it's quite a gauche thing to say it's it? it's quite a gauche thing to say it's quite yes, it quite >> it's quite yes, it is quite a ghost thing to say, but really ghost thing to say, but i really dislike the way that we have these conversations because they're ahistorical. they're complete ahistorical. right right. so we talk, for instance, about the transatlantic slave trade , which transatlantic slave trade, which is, of course, terrible and awful . but we don't talk about awful. but we don't talk about the slave trade, the trans—saharan slave trade, which worse, was for which was worse, which was for the ottoman empire. yes. right. which was worse, which was for thewetoman empire. yes. right. which was worse, which was for thewe don'ti empire. yes. right. which was worse, which was for thewe don't talk)ire. yes. right. which was worse, which was for thewe don't talk aboutes. right. which was worse, which was for thewe don't talk about this. ght. which was worse, which was for thewe don't talk about this. so. so we don't talk about this. so we talk about the british empire. we talk the empire. we don't talk about the spanish empire. we don't talk about the spébut| with you >> but then with australia, you know , i think the why know, i think the reason why he's upset so many people, of course indigenous course there were indigenous people australia who people in australia who won't feel british turning up feel that the british turning up or sending their over or sending their prisoners over there thing the world. >> gu- f not. course not. >> of course not. of course not. and got right to say and they've got a right to say that. ridiculous and they've got a right to say that. to ridiculous and they've got a right to say that. to say ridiculous and they've got a right to say that. to say. ridiculous and they've got a right to say that. to say. but diculous and they've got a right to say that. to say. but everyyus and they've got a right to say that. to say . but every side of thing to say. but every side of this discussion is ridiculous because nobody understands history. and we haven't been taught it properly. so we have ridiculous . ridiculous conversation. >> yeah, because, i mean, his statement sound too statement doesn't sound too nuanced either, especially nuanced to me either, especially when australian when he's done an australian accent, yeah . and then you're >> oh, yeah. and then you're like, whoa . like, whoa, whoa. >> nothing that is >> nothing in that accent is nuanced. >> wow yeah. that >> yeah. wow yeah. that statement was it nuanced either? >> not at all. >> not at all. >> not at all. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> clang . >> clang. >> clang. >> um, i mean, the context of this, is that a referendum is coming up, which they're calling the voice referendum. and i didn't know about this. it's the first chance that they might change australia's constitution in 46 years and it's going to give more rights to the indigenous peoples. the first peoples of australia . and of peoples of australia. and of course as sort of you know, as we had with the brexit referendum or as it's coming to that point where people have to vote, a lot of vote, there's a lot of information going out and some of it been spiralling out of of it has been spiralling out of control and this kind of these statements from the former prime minister who has been responsible for a lot of controversial acts against the indigenous peoples is just another one of these kind of flare ups in this whole arc. >> yeah, i mean, again, of flare ups in this whole arc. >> yevery mean, again, of flare ups in this whole arc. >> yevery sensitivejain, of flare ups in this whole arc. >> yevery sensitivejain, that these very sensitive issues that requires serious discussion and debate soundbites. debate rather than soundbites. >> sound bored. you're >> you sound so bored. you're like oh yes, everybody >> you sound so bored. you're likbe oh yes, everybody >> you sound so bored. you're likbe serious yes, everybody >> you sound so bored. you're likbe serious again.everybody to be serious again. >> and i think it's a serious topic , diane. it serious. topic, diane. it is serious. >> can't be frivolous the >> it can't be frivolous all the time . let's see if we've got time. let's see if we've got a frivolous question next. we've got who's chris? got one from chris. who's chris? hi should ban cook at home >> should we ban cook at home meal deals? yeah cook at home meal. >> that's more like it. so, look, no , this was a cross—party look, no, this was a cross—party committee of mps. the environment, food and rural affairs committee. they've said cook at home meal deals should be banned because they're worried about obviously junk food and these kind of promotions , these and these kind promotions, these and these kind of meal deals have honest of meal deals have to be honest . isn't it? when of meal deals have to be honest . go isn't it? when of meal deals have to be honest . go a isn't it? when of meal deals have to be honest . go a supermarkechen you go to a supermarket and you can one can get one of those and one of those those and those and one of those nice and cheap, bosh. >> e"- e"— @ exactly . and so they >> yeah, exactly. and so they want to something about them. want to do something about them. the problem is and again , i find the problem is and again, i find myself repeating this, it's about education. if you teach people what is healthy, what is unhealthy, don't we know that? >> i mean, we that these that? >> iof ean, we that these that? >> iof cookwe that these that? >> iof cookwe home that these sort of cook at home things aren't we eat sort of cook at home things aren'tanyway. we eat them anyway. >> no, most people don't. we're not school not taught about it in school just we're not just the same way we're not taught credit taught about finance or credit cards or any of stuff. the cards or any of this stuff. the stuff matters . we don't stuff that matters. we don't teach want teach people because we want them be sheep. them to be sheep. >> i think that, again, a little bit of education, definitely, but also what about choice ? s but also what about choice? s like i'm not do you like a cook at home? >> i love a cook at home meal. >> yeah. and you know what? i am not going spend time learning not going to spend time learning how create perfect crispy how to create the perfect crispy beef chicken. chinese meal all the time. >> who's got the time? >> who's got the time? >> buy it. and it tastes amazing . exactly. and like, why do i need learn how to cook need to learn how to cook everything? can't i buy, everything? why can't i buy, like, jamaican chicken ? like, a jerk jamaican chicken? >> and you don't have to do the washing in washing up because it comes in a plastic dish and that plastic dish and all that sort. yeah, off a plate. plastic dish and all that sort. yeaandrewoff a plate. plastic dish and all that sort. yeaandrewoff a fright. sorry >> andrew okay. right. sorry i mean, think i live? mean, how do you think i live? well, that's way i live . well, that's the way i live. >> i'm an animal. all >> i'm like an animal. all right. so we're going to move on to question from where right. so we're going to move on to karen stion from where right. so we're going to move on to karen ?ion from where right. so we're going to move on to karen ? hello?n where is karen? hello? >> is donald trump running for president just to stay out of prison ? yes. prison? yes. >> so he's actually said now, this is i love this. >> donald trump has said that if even if he does get sentenced , even if he does get sentenced, he will still run. apparently there's no rule against that. i i had no idea that that was the case. but this can't be. but okay, look , francis, now i know okay, look, francis, now i know about this thing about the classified documents, although apparently it is confirmed that joe took classified joe biden also took classified documents and hillary and hillary. so is this just something do like me something that people do like me taking work , taking a mug home from work, which do, which i definitely don't do, by the we've seen your the way, we've we've seen your gb . gb news mugs. >> i know what we're talking about here is actually something far more profound because what they've , the democrats is they've done, the democrats is they've done, the democrats is they've after trump and they've gone after trump and basically attacked him on every single thing that he's done wrong . yeah. now, i'm not saying wrong. yeah. now, i'm not saying that trump is somebody who is a paragon of virtue. we all know he's not. but but what it is , is he's not. but but what it is, is thatis he's not. but but what it is, is that is fundamentally biased because no other president, they've gone after in this manner. so what they've done is they've made trump into a victim figure and they've galvanised his base. >> so that's interesting. >> so that's really interesting. if this whole court case, are you is actually you suggesting is actually helping yes even in terms helping him? yes even in terms of running for the president again, absolutely. >> dissenters can't even go anywhere trump . desantis anywhere near trump. desantis has been a complete and he has been a complete flop and he was, you know, the hyped was, you know, the most hyped candidate in the primaries. and was, you know, the most hyped carcan'te in the primaries. and was, you know, the most hyped carcan't lay the primaries. and was, you know, the most hyped carcan't lay a1e primaries. and was, you know, the most hyped carcan't lay a glovenaries. and was, you know, the most hyped carcan't lay a glove ones. and he can't lay a glove on. >> but it just seems mad , the >> but it just seems so mad, the idea someone could for idea that someone could run for president prison, you president from prison, why you could a youtube channel, could have a youtube channel, you can have pen pals. >> why can't you run a country from it's an office from prison? it's just an office just with maybe less nice cars. but no. >> em— >> do you run your campaign? do you get a phone? >> do you run your campaign? do youyou get a phone? >> do you run your campaign? do youyou don'tet a phone? >> do you run your campaign? do youyou don't actually|e? >> do you run your campaign? do youyou don't actually run a >> you don't actually run a campaign like moving around the place. you be on your phone. >> got people firing phone. >> you. got people firing phone. >> you. gyoueople firing phone. >> you. gyoueopltthemfiring for you. do you give them cigarettes for their cigarettes in return for their work ? work? >> i mean, how is this going to work >> i mean, how is this going to wordefinitely. you know, >> definitely. and you know, also so trump is a master manipulator for as long as he's being talked about, he will spin that something that will that into something that will that into something that will that keep him top . he that will keep him on top. he will take whatever given will take whatever he's given and he'll turn himself the and he'll turn himself into the hero long as he centre hero as long as he is centre stage him being in prison, stage and him being in prison, you more centre stage you can't get more centre stage than that. >> you really play the >> you can really play the martyr status incredibly noble. >> i mean, he's literally breaking historical records. he is setting a new precedent to be precedent . precedent. >> yeah, very good. those are two words that he actually got confused in a tweet once, didn't he? that's very smart. he? so that's that's very smart. and, of course, he plays on the idea that whole there's idea that the whole there's a deep state against him. deep state that are against him. and this of and of course, this kind of might help people to believe that, okay. we're going to move on from on to a question from cassie. cassie hi, hi. cassie hi, cassie. hi. >> you worried about the >> are you worried about the rise facial recognition technology? >> well, i wasn't cassie, but then that report in the observer came out. >> you're going to mention about terminator again, mike well, you know, going to get there. >> don't tempt me . well, they do >> don't tempt me. well, they do have facial have incredible facial recognition. it doesn't matter. but you know, so this report this week in the observer was talking about the home office officials, and basically officials, and they're basically planning to encourage facial recognition technology to be rolled out into shops, into supermarkets on the high street . so you can be seen absolutely everywhere. and i suppose this is shoplifting, but this is about shoplifting, but this confused me because i know someone who has a lifetime banned certain for banned from a certain chain for shoplifting . he caught shoplifting. and he was caught because they already have facial recognition mission. and he was doing it multiple times and it just in the crowd. just spotted him in the crowd. >> is this about you know, a friend of mine, i thought it was lewis, a friend of my tie. yeah. yeah you've got me. >> yeah. no it's not me. but. but so i think it's already there. but the idea that that should be rolled out, i hate the idea of just being watched by these. everywhere i >> -- >> again, it is alarming because essentially it will be run by a human being and there will be a database and it's not like it's going to be necessary be fairly done, because what if somebody breaks up with you and you go, right, i'm going to make sure you can't come into any shop that i work for. and they slap your photo onto the database , your photo onto the database, which means every time you walk into , all the alarms go into a shop, all the alarms go off. it's i want to upset >> so it's i want to upset you. >> so it's i want to upset you. >> mean . >> i mean. >> i mean. >> exactly. it's open to exploitation. >> what if my twin brother takes up shoplifting ? i won't be able up shoplifting? i won't be able to go anywhere. yes >> and do you have a twin brother? no, but it doesn't matter, principle . that's >> that's the principle. that's the argument. >> an excellent point , >> that is an excellent point, because like i've been because i've like when i've been i'm so sorry, francis. >> it's cool. i'm so sorry, francis. >> but it's cool. i'm so sorry, francis. >> but i'ves cool. i'm so sorry, francis. >> but i've been, like, >> but when i've been, like, gone for auditions and they want a i walk into the room a red head, i walk into the room and there's 48 women who look identical to me. so if one of them goes a shoplifter spree them goes on a shoplifter spree and the as her, and i look the same as her, there's going to be 47 women who are nicked. there's going to be 47 women who are also, nicked. there's going to be 47 women who are also, there'snicked. there's going to be 47 women who are also, there's something just there's going to be 47 women who ajust so, there's something just there's going to be 47 women who ajust so, there'ideanething just there's going to be 47 women who ajust so, there'idea ofthing just i just hate the idea of cameras being absolutely everywhere. i know studio , but know i work in a tv studio, but like in like generally speaking, out in public, i it just makes me just i find it creepy, basically. >> the problem is well >> well, the problem is as well is not know what is that you do not know what they're doing with these digital images face. so, images of your face. so, for example, you example, in america, when you have to get access certain have to get access to certain buildings, literally a buildings, they literally take a scan but is scan of your face. but what is happening data? happening to that data? is it then being packaged up sold then being packaged up and sold to insurance companies, for example , so that when you apply example, so that when you apply for 20 years down the for insurance 20 years down the line technology is line and gene technology is getting better, they'll be able to you they'll to refuse you because they'll be saying things like, well, no, because it turns out because actually it turns out you predisposition for you have a predisposition for a neurodegenerative condition which came up in your facial scan. wow >> wow. that's that's a lot to take in. >> and i thought terminator was complicated. look we're going to go still to go to a break now, but still to come nation, come on free speech nation, we're speaking to we're going to be speaking to the rizal gazel , the comedian rizal van gazel, who found himself jailed in malaysia for telling jokes about his heritage . see you very his malay heritage. see you very shortly . welcome back to free speech nafion welcome back to free speech nation with me, andrew doyle. so once named the future of malaysian comedy, rizal van gazel has gone on to forge a brilliant career as both a stand up and a comedy promoter. brilliant career as both a stand up and a comedy promoter . and up and a comedy promoter. and among his many achievements was the setting up of the crack house , which became house comedy club, which became the premier stand—up the premier venue for stand—up in malaysia. however, having made jokes about his malay heritage , rizal found himself heritage, rizal found himself jailed , having been investigated jailed, having been investigated for sedition at first and later charged with the misuse of mobile networks . charged with the misuse of mobile networks. i'm charged with the misuse of mobile networks . i'm delighted mobile networks. i'm delighted to say that rizal van gazel joins me now . rizal, thank you joins me now. rizal, thank you so much for coming on the show. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> this incredible >> so this is an incredible story. you'll to story. i think you'll have to explain to everyone what happened. comedy happened. this is your comedy club kuala lumpur. club in in kuala lumpur. >> were >> that's right. so we were running for eight years. fine. >> that's right. so we were run had for eight years. fine. >> that's right. so we were run had we eight years. fine. >> that's right. so we were run had we even years. fine. >> that's right. so we were run had we even hadrs. fine. >> that's right. so we were run had we even had somee. >> that's right. so we were run had we even had some of the we had we even had some of the best from the uk come best acts from the uk come through. very lucky. through. we were very lucky. they agents and we they had terrible agents and we had one fateful open mic night where a lady who was signed up for open mic, she had a different agenda. no different agenda. she had no intention be funny intention to to be be funny or to . she, she, she to do comedy. she, she, she donned a hijab, a headscarf. to do comedy. she, she, she donned a hijab, a headscarf . she donned a hijab, a headscarf. she introduced herself as a muslim, said she memorised chapters from the quran and then she removed her which really her clothes, which was really bizarre because i was the bizarre because i was in the back which chapters is back wondering which chapters is this? heard this? you know, i've never heard of this before. >> own edition. >> she's got her own edition. >> she's got her own edition. >> got her set up, >> yeah. so she got her set up, recorded and uploaded online and that just sparked outrage throughout the conservatives in malaysia . and for the first malaysia. and for the first time, we became popular. >> so just to be clear , this as >> so just to be clear, this as an open mic night, anyone can come along and do a set, do their own thing. absolutely. sometimes it's difficult to tell if to be funny or if they're trying to be funny or not quite not because they can be quite bad.the not because they can be quite bad. the mic and bad. the open mic nights and this this girl came along and she agenda like she she had her own agenda like she had agenda. had her own agenda. >> know mean, even the >> we not know. i mean, even the police who investigated me, they asked me like, did you not did you not audition her? i'm like the open mic is the audition. yeah, exactly . that's no. yeah, exactly. that's no. >> let's have a quick look >> well, let's have a quick look at what i think at what she did. i think we've got the i have to relive the trauma . trauma. >> hello . hello. good . >> hello. hello. good. >> hello. hello. good. >> so it looks like it could have been maybe a feminist statement because she's wearing sort of western skimpy clothes underneath the hijab . but maybe underneath the hijab. but maybe she was trying be funny . she was trying to be funny. maybe she going shock she was trying to be funny. mayb> going for shock value >> she was going for shock value . was looking . she she definitely was looking for attention. yes. now, you for attention. yes. now, if you looked at caption is written looked at the caption is written in malay, it says ihra mahina islam. it means an event to inqu islam. it means an event to insult islam . so that really insult islam. so that really gave the narrative to what she was doing. >> did she put that message on? she did not know someone else thinks that this insulting thinks that this was insulting to islam. yes. okay. and of course, if you're a conservative islamic person in malaysia, you might take the same view. yes. >> you did not know >> and you you did not know that. in context of that. it was in the context of a comedy show or an mic night comedy show or an open mic night .even comedy show or an open mic night . even generally speaking . . even generally speaking. >> then in malaysia, would you say good say that there's a pretty good freedom comes freedom of speech when it comes to ? you know, to comedy? you know, that anything within anything goes on stage within the four walls of a show within the four walls of a show within the context of in a show in front of people to front of people who come to enjoy comedy. >> yes. but online it has proven that it doesn't work . that it doesn't work. >> so that's the problem is when someone it and gets out >> so that's the problem is when someyand it and gets out >> so that's the problem is when someyand then it and gets out >> so that's the problem is when someyand then i: and gets out >> so that's the problem is when someyand then i see. gets out >> so that's the problem is when someyand then i see. andzts out >> so that's the problem is when someyand then i see. and so out >> so that's the problem is when someyand then i see. and so you there and then i see. and so you yourself , there and then i see. and so you yourself, you were arrested. i was arrested because i was the one they found out i was the owner of the place and i have a western surname. owner of the place and i have a wezlfern surname. owner of the place and i have a wezlfern s haven't noticed, my >> if you haven't noticed, my surname is dutch because my father of dutch father comes. he's of dutch heritage. yes. and so they pegged heritage. yes. and so they pegged me as a person that was spreading western liberalism. oh so you're quite subversive or that's what their view was. >> i have no idea what that means. >> andrew. okay, but . and so >> andrew. okay, but. and so well against the state or against the status quo or are there you go. yeah. so, so , so there you go. yeah. so, so, so they pegged the owner and they pegged me as the owner and then they, they saw that, oh, he's comedian they he's a comedian as well. they dug content and my dug up my content and my content. about my muslim content. i talk about my muslim heritage and my malay heritage and. yes. and they didn't because like i said, they fed into the narrative . yes, they into the narrative. yes, they didn't they didn't at all. see the irony or the sarcasm that i was bringing. i'm like, well, at least to her, mine is least compared to her, mine is actually but you actually funny. yeah but you were telling jokes which they took at face value and they took at value. at face value. >> and you're just talking >> so and you're just talking about heritage and about your muslim heritage and they took this what, being they took this as what, being blasphemous or something like that. >> e- that. >> being treacherous, >> being being treacherous, being ungrateful would be one of the words . the words. >> but ingratitude isn't against the , is it? the law, is it? >> not. but they they >> it's not. but they they pegged >> it's not. but they they pegged me as somebody that was trying to incite racial disharmony . disharmony. >> so what's happened now with crackdown comedy club ? is it crackdown comedy club? is it still and running? still up and running? >> the house comedy club still up and running? >> been the house comedy club still up and running? >> been shutiouse comedy club still up and running? >> been shut down comedy club still up and running? >> been shut down andzdy club still up and running? >> been shut down and we club still up and running? >> been shut down and we have has been shut down and we have no intention to reopen it. however for i should say that the comedy scene has actually flourished ever since this has happened. really? yeah. >> people know about it. >> so more people know about it. >> so more people know about it. >> were. >> yeah. so we were. we were sacrificed lamb something bigger. >> but did the authorities insist that the comedy club be shut down? is that why that happened? >> they didn't just insist they took action it. they revoked took action on it. they revoked our they revoked our our licence. they revoked our licence. they had the place taped up and people came. a few people came to vandalise the place and it got really serious. i was getting i was getting threats towards my family and such. really? >> yeah, all over jokes . >> yeah, all over jokes. >> yeah, all over jokes. >> all over jokes. >> all over jokes. >> and how does that feel ? i >> and how does that feel? i mean, also spend mean, do you actually also spend a night prison over a night in a prison cell over this ? i mean, at point, this? i mean, at some point, were you're not thinking, this is know, idea is surreal. you know, the idea that jokes a that i should tell jokes on a stage and i'm ending up behind bars. >> yes . well, it was only one >> yes. well, it was only one night okay. i enjoyed night and it was okay. i enjoyed a short break from my children , a short break from my children, but it was at the point. yeah, it was quite surreal. i was like, oh, this. and was like, oh, this. and i was sitting in cell thinking sitting in my cell thinking to myself, be myself, oh, this is going to be great for my career. i'm great for my career. now i'm going to be selling out shows the the whole malaysia. going to be selling out shows the it the whole malaysia. going to be selling out shows the it hasthe whole malaysia. going to be selling out shows the it has done hole malaysia. going to be selling out shows the it has done me; malaysia. going to be selling out shows the it has done me goodialaysia. going to be selling out shows the it has done me good inaysia. going to be selling out shows the it has done me good in that. and it has done me good in that sense. well you've definitely got something about. got something to talk about. >> i that's awful >> yes, i mean, that's the awful thing comedians is that thing about comedians is that when to when terrible things happen to us, are thinking, us, part of us are thinking, yeah, about this yeah, but i can talk about this on makes it okay. >> that's what the comedians in malaysia are like. family and friends are like, are you okay? are right ? let us are you doing all right? let us know help you. know if we can help you. comedians were did comedians were like, did you write this? and write material about this? and like, it's terrible, really. >> but, you know, it's still i mean, it's all it's your experience and of course, you've got right to make got every right to make jokes about but about it and everything. but from we from our like, hearing this, we think this is mad. had think this is mad. we had a situation this country where situation in this country where the investigated the police investigated a comedian jo brand comedian called jo brand over a joke. told on the radio and joke. she told on the radio and people shocked at the mere people were shocked at the mere idea police investigating idea of the police investigating . but had she the in . but had she spent the night in the cell, that would have been just major news. the cell, that would have been justabsolutely. s. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> did people react >> i mean, how did people react in to was was it in malaysia to this was was it considered there anyone considered was there anyone supporting you? >> a lot of support >> we had i had a lot of support , obviously, online. nobody dared to support because , you dared to support me because, you know, but there were most of the conservatives i would say they were they knew it was coming and that they said that what happened, what that girl did was a good thing in the sense that it led the knowledge such it led to the knowledge of such a place ever existing in malaysia. >> but then now what's to stop you setting up another comedy club or do you that's just club or do you think that's just too all. could >> nothing at all. i could there's actually there is a comedy currently running comedy club currently running now. place up. now. another place is opened up. like , comedy like i said, the comedy has flourished. i just don't flourished. yes i just don't want to take the time to do it anymore because that honesty has held back years. was held me back eight years. i was looking everybody else's looking after everybody else's career. and now can my career. yeah and now i can do my own. happened , i own. had it not happened, i wouldn't be here doing the fringe . fringe. >> interesting. you've >> so that's interesting. you've written this and written a show about this and you're the you're taking it to the edinburgh the edinburgh fringe. it's the perfect do the show edinburgh fringe. it's the pecalled do the show edinburgh fringe. it's the pecalled arrested.» the show edinburgh fringe. it's the pecalled arrested.» “which ow is called arrested. yes, which is called arrested. yes, which is the perfect title. self—explanatory. self—expansion theory. and you're going to be there for the whole month for there for the whole month for the ever the whole month. have you ever done ? done edinburgh before? >> never. >> emma em- >> so this will be quite an experience. >> culture >> i will be culture shocked. >> i will be culture shocked. >> . i think you >> yeah, i think. i think you will i think also the will be. but i think also the people show people coming to see the show are surprised by are going to be so surprised by the by fact that this the story, by the fact that this could . could happen. >> i hope so. >> i hope so. >> but but know , if >> yeah. but but you know, if you then all you can make it funny, then all power to you. >> best thing. and >> that's the best thing. and what i love stand—up what i love about stand—up is when something when you can take something tragic and turn it into into something . however, the something funny. however, in the upbringing , in the asian upbringing, in the asian upbringing, in the asian upbringing malaysian upbringing of the malaysian upbringing, or maybe the asian upbringing, or maybe the asian upbringing to upbringing is we're not used to seeing them , seeing that, you know, to them, to the to people who live to the to the people who live very sheltered lives in malaysia , they see that airing dirty , they see that as airing dirty laundry , you know, so, mean , i laundry, you know, so, i mean, i honestly i say i forgive my transgressors. i forgive the people who persecuted me. if anything, would want to have anything, i would want to have a dialogue them, win dialogue with them, not to win an i could an argument just so i could poush an argument just so i could polish my jokes. yeah, absolutely . absolutely. >> so i mean, say that this >> so i mean, you say that this is has drawn attention the is has drawn attention to the comedy scene in kuala lumpur, is has drawn attention to the comit's scene in kuala lumpur, is has drawn attention to the comit's actually kuala lumpur, is has drawn attention to the comit's actually beena lumpur, is has drawn attention to the comit's actually been quite pur, and it's actually been quite positive. fear that positive. but do you fear that this could set a precedent where the is start looking the authority is start looking for comedians to prosecute for more comedians to prosecute only when it's election year? >> right. okay >> right. okay >> other than that, they're like, it's okay. they cater to a small demographic, you know, engush small demographic, you know, english speaking demographic within the metropolitan areas. okay >> well, you know what? it's great to hear you being so upbeat about this because i wouldn't be i don't think so. the show is called arrested edinburgh festival . so edinburgh fringe festival. so people search name. people just search your name. >> my name social >> search my name on social media. will be there. or you media. it will be there. or you can edinburgh fringe can go to the edinburgh fringe website the website. i'm part of the free fringe. and fringe. yeah, of course. and just put arrested in there. >> free >> you're part of the free fringe can just come >> you're part of the free fri and can just come >> you're part of the free fri and some can just come >> you're part of the free fri and some moneyt come >> you're part of the free fri and some money inome >> you're part of the free fri and some money in the in and put some money in the bucket that'll great. >> oh, that'll be great. it'll help fees. help me recover my legal fees. yeah >> en- 9 thanks so much >> okay. well, thanks so much for joining me today. really. forjoining me today. really. thank you. thank you, andrew. thank you. thank you, andrew. thank you. thank you, andrew. thank you. thank you . >> thank you. thank you. >> thank you. thank you. >> still to come on, free speech nafion >> still to come on, free speech nation , the evergreen. nation, the evergreen. christopher biggins will be here to tell us about his remarkable career as an actor and presenter. but first, let's get the . the latest weather. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers proud sponsors up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news . of weather on gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your evening news. weather updates provided by the met office as we head into a new week. we are still holding onto the unsettled theme that's been building throughout this this area of low this weekend as this area of low pressure way in pressure is pushing its way in from atlantic. those isobars from the atlantic. those isobars squeezing together touch these squeezing together a touch these weather fronts as well, already providing rain to parts of wales, southern england increasingly spreading into northern england. northern ireland heavy ireland could be heavy for a time , really breezy around ireland could be heavy for a time , rareas breezy around ireland could be heavy for a time , rareas , breezy around ireland could be heavy for a time , rareas , a breezy around ireland could be heavy for a time , rareas , a gustsezy around ireland could be heavy for a time , rareas , a gusts of around ireland could be heavy for a time , rareas , a gusts of 35mph coastal areas, a gusts of 35mph possible. all the rain will slowly track its way up towards scotland. but the far north of scotland. but the far north of scotland staying relatively dry and skies clear could turn a bit chilly as temperatures drop down there. but elsewhere, a rather humid and muggy not humid and muggy night not dropping below 15 or 16 c dropping much below 15 or 16 c as there will be outbreaks of rain still across the channel islands coast of islands southern coast of england. winds islands southern coast of englslow winds islands southern coast of englslow ease winds islands southern coast of englslow ease their winds islands southern coast of englslow ease their way winds islands southern coast of englslow ease their way off,ds will slow ease their way off, but it will stay relatively breezy many showers breezy for many of us. showers and longer spells of rain continuing many locations continuing for many locations throughout a few throughout monday. a few brighter spells trying to poke their through at times, their way through at times, particularly perhaps southwest england into central of england, into central areas of england, into central areas of england will england and wales. that will allow temperatures england and wales. that will allow towards mperatures england and wales. that will allow towards .lperatures england and wales. that will allow towards . 20 'atures england and wales. that will allow towards . 20 orjres england and wales. that will allow towards . 20 or 22 c as climb towards. 20 or 22 c as those showers outbreaks of rain still lingering as we head into tuesday as well. some sharp ones around, wales , around, particularly for wales, southern in southern england, first thing in the , again, some sunny the morning, again, some sunny spells trying to poke through. but merge into but where those bands merge into longer spells of rain at times, it be cloudy it could also be rather cloudy in further wet and windy in places further wet and windy weather is also on the cards as weather is also on the cards as we head towards wednesday. as well possible . enjoy well with gales possible. enjoy your evening . looks like things your evening. looks like things are heating up . are heating up. >> boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. woo woo i welcome back to free woo woo! welcome back to free speech nation. >> my next guest has been a staple of the british entertainment scene for many years, beginning his career in brilliant 70s comedies , brilliant 70s comedies, including upstairs, downstairs and porridge . he went on to and porridge. he went on to appearin and porridge. he went on to appear in serious dramas , appear in serious dramas, children's television shows and host game shows. he also starred children's television shows and ho moviese shows. he also starred children's television shows and ho movies such ivs. he also starred children's television shows and ho movies such as he also starred children's television shows and ho movies such as the also starred children's television shows and ho movies such as the rocky arred in movies such as the rocky horror picture show. he won a lifetime achievement award at the 2017 great british pantomime awards and somehow found time to win the seventh series of i'm a celebrity, get me out of here. christopher biggins welcome to the show , sir christopher. the show, sir christopher. you've done so much as the introduction implies, but i'm really interested in your acting and how knew wanted to and how you knew you wanted to get involved acting. it get involved in acting. was it vocational from beginning? get involved in acting. was it vocwell,il from beginning? get involved in acting. was it vocwell,il think beginning? get involved in acting. was it vocwell,il think whatzginning? get involved in acting. was it vocwell,il think what happened >> well, i think what happened was born in oldham and my was i was born in oldham and my mother hated it. so within three weeks she packed me up and my father and put me in the back of a pickfords lorry and drove and she didn't drive it. we all drove to down salisbury. she was a hog , so she knew a hampshire hog, so she knew that the world. and so that part of the world. and so we set up home in salisbury and, and when i went to my parents worked very hard to send me to a private school at private school, there was a wonderful elocution mistress . now i had school, there was a wonderful elocution mistress. now i had a great auntie vi who was a real snob. great auntie vi who was a real snob . yes. and hated the fact snob. yes. and hated the fact that i talk like that because that's you know, they talk in wiltshire. so she wanted me to speak properly. and my elocution mistress, mrs. christian, taught me. and she must seen me. and she must have seen something in me that encouraged me to be an actor. >> of course, that was the >> and of course, that was the time that if you wanted to be an actor, supposed to actor, you were supposed to speak absolutely . speak in absolutely. >> i mean, it's all changed now. if like i do now, if you speak like i do now, you're really recognise it you're not really recognise it at all. >> yeah, absolutely. and then you break television you made a break into television and you got an early role on upstairs. downstairs. mean, and you got an early role on upstaiwasownstairs. mean, and you got an early role on upstaiwas suchtairs. mean, and you got an early role on upstaiwas such airs. mean, and you got an early role on upstaiwas such a huge nean, and you got an early role on upstaiwas such a huge show . which was such a huge show. >> it was a show. very >> it was a huge show. very funny, , we rehearsed funny, though, when we rehearsed it because it was upstairs and downstairs and all the upstairs members of the cast sat in one corner of the rehearsal rooms and all the downstairs people sat in the corner. so it sat in the other corner. so it wasit really was . >> it really was. >> it really was. >> it really was. >> it most bizarre >> it was the most bizarre thing. nobody talked to thing. nobody, nobody talked to each thought was each other. so i thought it was really was a i was really weird. and i was a i was sold cars in the episode, so i was in between in a way i wasn't quite aristocratic, but i also wasn't poor. so there was a it wasn't poor. so there was a it was a marvellous experience to have. it's an interesting character as well because you're coming quite sleazy . yeah, i coming quite sleazy. yeah, i know. and he makes a pass at pauune know. and he makes a pass at pauline collins. >> we've actually got a >> yes, we've actually got a clip of what happens when you make my goodness. i can't wait >> oh my goodness. i can't wait to well, i must be on my to see. well, i must be on my way. i have another appointment . afraid shouldn't . i'm afraid you shouldn't have kept me waiting. you know . kept me waiting. you know. yeah . yeah. >> poor pauline. she looked shocked. >> well, i think she was shocked . i was shocked , but it was well . i was shocked, but it was well choreographed . it was. we had choreographed. it was. we had a we had doubles and everything. it was great. it was a wonderful experience. and there's such a lovely couple. yes. and wonderful actors both of them. so it was and the whole thing upstairs. downstairs was an extraordinary thing to be involved with because , as you involved with because, as you said, it was really hugely popular. yes. and of course, in those days , as we used to do those days, as we used to do series and television, we used to get 20 million plus viewers. it's unimaginable now. it is. and nowadays they get excited. if there are 3.2 million watching. >> absolutely . because, of >> absolutely. because, of course, back then there were only three channels. course, back then there were onl'absolutely nnels. course, back then there were onl'absolutely .1els. course, back then there were onl'absolutely . absolutely. so it >> absolutely. absolutely. so it was huge to be in was it was huge to be in a successful tv series. >> so you must have started to be recognised at that point. yeah it was porridge really, that got recognised in because that i got recognised in because i luke warm and i i played luke warm and i remember a convertible car remember i had a convertible car and i was at traffic lights and i was at the traffic lights waiting and the roof was down and a man in a lorry leant over, said, oh, hello, lukewarm, how are you? >> e“ m em— >> so i knew that i'd arrived because that was my character in porridge . porridge. >> so you do so different >> so you do so many different things at this you know, things at this point. you know, you're doing drama, you're doing comedy. a preference comedy. do you have a preference for the type of role you wanted to those years? to be in those early years? >> no, you just wanted to work, really. it's the same really. i mean, it's the same with just with today. you know, you just accept it comes. yes. accept whatever it comes. yes. the about getting the nice thing about getting older you can turn down older is you can turn down things. yeah. and you can be a bit more selective. whereas in the early days you just take everything . everything. >> yes. but then the >> yes. but then some of the roles did take are so roles you did take are so brilliant. instance , brilliant. and so for instance, i'm thinking nero i'm thinking of nero in i, claudius . i'm thinking of nero in i, claudius. oh, i i'm thinking of nero in i, claudius . oh, i love i'm thinking of nero in i, claudius. oh, i love doing that, i'm thinking of nero in i, claudiis . oh, i love doing that, i'm thinking of nero in i, claudii just h, i love doing that, i'm thinking of nero in i, claudii just thinkyve doing that, i'm thinking of nero in i, claudii just think it'sioing that, i'm thinking of nero in i, claudii just think it's lying that, i'm thinking of nero in i, claudii just think it's i think|at, which i just think it's i think it's one of the impressive it's one of the most impressive series is anyway. is such series is anyway. and it is such a privilege to be of it. a privilege to be part of it. >> . my mother , >> really. and my mother, barbara young, has just recently died, who was a wonderful actress, and husband, jack actress, and her husband, jack pullman , adapted books. yes pullman, adapted the books. yes for the tv series. and was for the tv series. and it was just just wonderful to be involved in something like that, which huge , huge success. which was huge, huge success. yes. and if you ever seen i, claudius. well, it is a terrific you can get it on dvd now. and we do very well from the dvd sales. but it's a but it it's a brilliant thing to have been involved in. >> it's also incredible the way that jack pullman adapted it, i thought brilliantly done. thought was brilliantly done. i'd robert graves i'd i'd heard that robert graves turned up on one of the days. >> he did. he he >> yes, he did. he did. and he was impressed , too. i mean, was very impressed, too. i mean, it it was an incredible it was it was an incredible book. yes. mean, book. yes. oh, yes. i mean, you know , i claudius, it was just know, i claudius, it was just extraordinary. and but he adapted it brilliantly. well, we've got a little clip of this as well. >> if we can have a look at emperor , i am emperor of rome . emperor, i am emperor of rome. >> i feel sorry for him. don't you? no, no, no. neither do i. let's announce his death . not let's announce his death. not yet . first we shall put out yet. first we shall put out a bulletin to say that he's as well as can be expected . well as can be expected. considering he's dead . yes. and considering he's dead. yes. and we must find the will. it will be in his study. >> but i love the way you play that because it's so sort of counterintuitive to what we think nero . you're quite think of as nero. you're quite impish, totally impish, but also totally obsequious to your mother. i know there was a scene in the series because we only did the last episode. >> it was such a strong episode that people that was very important. people remember it much, but there remember it so much, but there was a scene where i go very petulant to her and say, wife petulant to her and say, my wife won't me any more. won't have sex with me any more. and said , don't worry, and she said, don't worry, darling, these happen. darling, these things happen. and then she lays back on the bed allows herself for me to bed and allows herself for me to have her. and it was have sex with her. and it was the romans christian exactly . the romans christian exactly. and it sold america and when it was sold to america , they cut that scene because they couldn't they said they couldn't bear incest. oh, dear. oh incest. america oh, dear. oh dean incest. america oh, dear. oh dear, oh dear. >> but were you aware at the time of how important that series was? >> no, no , i think any of us >> no, no, i think any of us were. i mean, it was it was in fact, enough , when they fact, funny enough, when they first went out, we filmed our last episode halfway through the series. and when it first went out, it was badly criticised by the critics . i mean, they said, the critics. i mean, they said, this is terrible, this is awful, this is ghastly. they this is ghastly. and then they turned around halfway through this is ghastly. and then they turn said'ound halfway through this is ghastly. and then they turn said , und halfway through this is ghastly. and then they turn said , thishalfway through this is ghastly. and then they turn said , this islfway through this is ghastly. and then they turn said , this is brilliantough and said, this is brilliant television. so we were all on a high by then because we were suddenly huge success. suddenly in a huge success. >> well, they're quite capricious, aren't they, the critics? wrong critics? and they get it wrong capriciously they certainly >> and they did. they certainly got wrong that got it wrong with that particular got it wrong with that parti done films. got it wrong with that pari done films. got it wrong with that pari mean, lms. got it wrong with that pari mean, one the remember >> i mean, one of the i remember seeing in derek jarman's seeing you in derek jarman's version tempest when i version of the tempest when i was about 14. i was quite shocked actually, the film. shocked, actually, by the film. well, quite shocking, the well, it was quite shocking, the film, it was again , film, i mean, but it was again, derek jarman was brilliant derek jarman was a brilliant director and he was wonderful to work with. >> we filmed in north cumberland and we there were lots of scenes on the beaches and in the morning they used to brush the snow. it was so cold off the sand dunes before we filmed and it was so cold. one of the actors playing fernando ferdinand, he had to come out of the sea , the north sea, stark the sea, the north sea, stark naked . naked. >> yes, i remember. >> yes, i remember. >> and he was i don't know how he did it . >> and he was i don't know how he did it. there was no shnnkage he did it. there was no shrinkage either. i don't know . shrinkage either. i don't know. we're all very impressed . we're all very impressed. >> but it was a really interesting and course interesting film. and of course , with , you're grappling with shakespeare and you're playing a comedic . the stephano is comedic role. the stephano is stephano. yeah but that's not your only shakespeare. were your only shakespeare. you were doing you've puck. did? your only shakespeare. you were doiiyes.you've puck. did? your only shakespeare. you were doiiyes. iyu've puck. did? your only shakespeare. you were doiiyes. i did. puck. did? your only shakespeare. you were doiiyes. i did. puck puck. did? your only shakespeare. you were doiiyes. i did. puck li'ijck. did? your only shakespeare. you were doiiyes. i did. puck in regent's? >> yes. i did. puck in regent's park, open theatre . in fact, park, open air theatre. in fact, i puckin park, open air theatre. in fact, i puck in park i was the best puck in the park that i did also do that year. and but i did also do stephano two in the park, which was, i mean, do you know the regent's park open air theatre? it's wonderful theatre and it's great. and if you could play regent's park, open air theatre, you can play anywhere because dunng you can play anywhere because during the day you have tourists come and animals like whole ducks walk across the stage, you know, and then all the japanese tourists get up and position themselves with you in the background , take photographs. background, take photographs. it's extraordinary. there it's extraordinary. but there was when i playing was when i was playing puck, i had kate o'mara titania . and had kate o'mara as titania. and when it rains , it regent's park, when it rains, it regent's park, open air theatre, you're not allowed to leave the stage until allowed to leave the stage until all a disembodied voice says, will the actors kindly leave the stage ? so this particular day it stage? so this particular day it started to rain and i was at the feet of titania and she was making a speech and she was beautiful . kate do you remember? beautiful. kate do you remember? kate o'mara wonderful, gorgeous woman. rain started and woman. and the rain started and the rain. she had gorgeous . they the rain. she had gorgeous. they were absolutely wonderful. and she had a wonderful low dress that showed up. and suddenly the rain went ping, ping, ping, ping off her bosoms . and i thought, i off her bosoms. and i thought, i can't i've had a big speech coming up and i thought i can't bean coming up and i thought i can't bear. so i tried not to laugh. and it got worse . and then the and it got worse. and then the audience started to laugh and i went and just as i was about to make my speech this disembodied voice said, will the actors kindly stage thank god. well, luckily, it's >> well, luckily, it's one of the exactly . we could get >> yes, exactly. we could get away. but it was it's extraordinary. >> and i mean, that's such a different the of playing >> and i mean, that's such a different the ratherf playing >> and i mean, that's such a different the rather than/ing >> and i mean, that's such a different the rather than ,ng >> and i mean, that's such a different the rather than , you shakespeare rather than, you know, sort jobs that know, these sort of tv jobs that you had. which prefer you had. which did you prefer being in that experience of a live ? live theatre? >> oh, the theatre by far the >> oh, the theatre is by far the best, of course. yeah. i mean, it's wonderful. mean, it's wonderful. i mean, it's a fantastic experience . and fantastic experience. and because you know what's going to happen know, you're happen, you know, you're completely and things do happen because people will say, but it's the every night and it's the same every night and you're no, you're doing the same. no, no, no, at all. i no, it's not. not at all. i mean, a play called cluedo mean, i did a play called cluedo and i played reverend green and i played the reverend green and i played the reverend green and i played the reverend green and i was being interrogated by the policeman. yes. suddenly the policeman. yes. and suddenly he in windsor, the theatre royal he in windsor, the theatre royal, a butterfly came on the stage and landed on the policeman's nose . so i'm policeman's nose. so i'm confronted with a man with a with a butterfly on his nose and trying to do the scene. and then it flew away. so thank god. then it flew away. so thank god. then it came and landed on my nose and, you know, of course you've got the audience there. >> so you're getting this immediate . absolutely. >> so you're getting this imrand ate . absolutely. >> so you're getting this imrand ate know . absolutely. >> so you're getting this imrand ate know , .absolutely. >> so you're getting this imrand ate know , i. absolutely. >> so you're getting this imrand ate know , i hate)lutely. >> so you're getting this imrand ate know , i hate people >> and you know, i hate people who corpse in theatre because it's cheap. but you know, when it's cheap. but you know, when it's something like that and you laugh and the audience laugh with you, it's wonderful. yes. >> suppose you can get >> and i suppose you can get away a panto dame . away with that as a panto dame. yes. of that, yes. you've done a lot of that, of well, made a career out >> well, i've made a career out of pantomime dame. of being a pantomime dame. in fact, this of being a pantomime dame. in fact, i'm this of being a pantomime dame. in fact, i'm going this of being a pantomime dame. in fact, i'm going southampton of being a pantomime dame. in fact,year going southampton of being a pantomime dame. in fact,year to going southampton of being a pantomime dame. in fact,year to doing southampton of being a pantomime dame. in fact,year to do snow uthampton of being a pantomime dame. in fact,year to do snow uthamfand this year to do snow white, and i'm playing the man in the mirror and it's great because i fly in and fly out and i only have one costume, so it's going to easy me. you're to be easy for me. yes. you're not literally , are you not flying in literally, are you on wire? on the wire? >> yeah yeah. on the wire? >> goodness yeah yeah. on the wire? >> goodness ye love yeah. on the wire? >> goodness ye love flying|. on the wire? >> goodness ye love flying . >> goodness me. i love flying. >> goodness me. i love flying. >> absolutely incredible. >> goodness me. i love flying. >> and absolutely incredible. >> goodness me. i love flying. >> and then solutely incredible. >> goodness me. i love flying. >> and then we |tely incredible. >> goodness me. i love flying. >> and then we don't1credible. >> goodness me. i love flying. >> and then we don't have ble. >> goodness me. i love flying. >> and then we don't have much longer, just because some longer, but i just because some people were people won't know that you were in horror picture in the rocky horror picture show, the show, which just a jump to the left right. left or the step to the right. >> hands on your hips >> put your hands on your hips and knees in tight. and bring your knees in tight. >> actually sang the time >> and actually sang the time warp with with the with the gang. >> i mean, how did you get involved in that? >> remember vividly how >> well, i remember vividly how i got involved because i was a great friend of the most the great friend of the most of the company and knew director company and i knew the director and i went to the opening night of the stage show in in the royal court. royal court theatre upstairs . and i never seen upstairs. and i never seen anything like it in my life . i anything like it in my life. i mean, richard richard o'brien, who wrote it, it was an extraordinary piece . extraordinary piece. >> it was so anarchic and different, wasn't it? >> and we'd never seen anything different, wasn't it? >> ancsoa'd never seen anything different, wasn't it? >> ancso id never seen anything different, wasn't it? >> ancso i wasver seen anything different, wasn't it? >> ancso i was a r seen anything different, wasn't it? >> ancso i was a realen anything different, wasn't it? >> ancso i was a real fannything different, wasn't it? >> ancso i was a real fan of hing like it. so i was a real fan of it. because of that, when it. and because of that, when they film , they they did the film, they incorporated a 14. think it incorporated a 14. i think it was transylvanians, and i got lucky to get one of roles. lucky to get one of those roles. >> array >> yes, you're one of the array of people in odd costumes. >> i know . and we did ten weeks >> i know. and we did ten weeks on it. we got £100 a week. i bought bed at the end of bought a sofa bed at the end of it were every day. it and we were stoned every day. >> sounds like i wasn't >> that sounds like i wasn't taking anything, but it was in the air. it was there. was the air. it was just there. was it? i can believe it. the air. it was just there. was it? christopher, believe it. the air. it was just there. was it? christopher, thankieve it. the air. it was just there. was it? christopher, thankieve so >> christopher, thank you so much for coming on and discussing really discussing this with me. really appreciate. . and appreciate. thank you. and coming up on free speech nation , a man dressed as a dog ventures outside for the first time. amusement park visitors get trapped on a ride for ten minutes. bear decides to minutes. and a bear decides to bathe in tub. it's almost bathe in a hot tub. it's almost time for social sensations. don't away . sounds good . on mark dolan tonight it. >> in my big opinion, the brexit disaster predicted by bitter remainers never happened with the eurozone. deep in recession, the eurozone. deep in recession, the case for our departure grows by the day. it might take a ten. keir starmer has done more u—turns than maureen from driving school. do we really want prime minister that want a prime minister that stands for nothing? and in a world exclusive, the former face of , howard brown, speaks of halifax, howard brown, speaks out on the nigel farage de—banking scandal. plus, ann widdecombe. my pundits and widdecombe. my top pundits and tomorrow's papers. we're live from . nine welcome back to free from. nine welcome back to free speech nation. >> so it's time for social sensations, our weekly look at the videos which have been dominating the internet. and first up, a man who goes by the name of taco ventures out in pubuc name of taco ventures out in public as a dog for the very first time. no, no . first time. no, no. >> as this is . just perfect . >> as this is. just perfect. >> as this is. just perfect. >> who . >> who. >> who. >> okay, we need to talk about this. so that isn't a dog. it's a human being. is it? >> incredibly transphobic? so is this an individual who identifies as a dog or is it just someone who has a is it like a fetish to be a what's going on? i'm going to say something which just go with me on this. okay. right he's japanese. yeah right. that is a country that loves weird ness. we can. >> you're not telling me that's normal behaviour. even in japan , they do some stuff that is weirder in japan than that. >> you never seen like, you >> have you never seen like, you know, hentai with women having sex. >> let's not let's not talk about that that is what happens. >> i haven't seen it obviously . >> i haven't seen it obviously. yes but i've heard it. do you yes but i've heard of it. do you think this just it's just a think this is just it's just a cultural difference, as francis is ? is implying? >> cultural >> this is not a cultural difference . difference. >> i have a funny feeling that there are many japanese people going no , this is this is not going no, this is this is not i mean, it's a good costume . mean, it's a good costume. >> i mean, okay, yeah, let's look at it from that angle because that's the only one that my mind can even possibly cope with. >> yeah, look at him. i mean , with. actually, if i saw you actually, if i saw him, you know, just on the street, i would assume it was a dog. know, just on the street, i wotand ssume it was a dog. know, just on the street, i wotand those it was a dog. know, just on the street, i wotand those little s a dog. know, just on the street, i wotand those little dogsog. >> and those little dogs think it's . it's a dog. >> yeah, but dogs are stupid. >> yeah, but dogs are stupid. >> yeah, but dogs are stupid. >> yeah, that's true. >> yeah, that's true. >> saying stupid? >> are you saying i'm stupid? >> are you saying i'm stupid? >> would it. >> francis? i would fall for it. >> francis? i would fall for it. >> think . >> i think. >> i think. >> no, i. i'm not happy with the amount of commitment he is giving to this cosplay event because to me, i don't think he's cosplay saying and there it makes my skin crawl. i think it's creepy. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> to be honest, i think we've spent too much time talking about we're going on spent too much time talking abthis we're going on spent too much time talking abthis videole're going on spent too much time talking abthis video which )ing on spent too much time talking abthis video which captured on to this video which captured the moment park moment that the amusement park riders spinning in riders were left spinning in reverse for ten minutes after a popular music express ride in rye, new york, malfunctioned . rye, new york, malfunctioned. and the emergency brakes failed. oh oh, >> this is why you don't get on these rides . >> this is why you don't get on these rides. this is why you don't get on these rides. >> oh, you see how i would have been on there . that's crazy . been on there. that's crazy. that's scary when my kids are . that's scary when my kids are. >> oh, no . >> oh, no. »- >> oh, no. >> it is your worst nightmare, isn't it? going to a fairground . so i have friends . so i have some friends who were trapped upside down were caught. trapped upside down on an hour. on a ride for an hour. >> is this you again? >> is this you again? >> it's not me. >> it's not me. >> i wouldn't have been >> it's not me. >> to i wouldn't have been >> it's not me. >> to copei wouldn't have been >> it's not me. >> to cope with ldn't have been >> it's not me. >> to cope with that. have been >> it's not me. >> to cope with that. this been >> it's not me. >> to cope with that. this wasn >> it's not me. >>aberystwythith that. this wasn >> it's not me. >>aberystwythith that. twere asn in aberystwyth and they were hanging for an hour hanging upside down for an hour and uncomfortable . well, as and so uncomfortable. well, as you can imagine , i mean, that's you can imagine, i mean, that's thatis you can imagine, i mean, that's that is pretty bad , my friend. that is pretty bad, my friend. >> this is a true story. and it's not me who had the worst one. so he's his parents split up really awful up and he had a really awful relationship dad . yeah. relationship with his dad. yeah. and what his dad to do is and what his dad used to do is because here america, because here in america, he should take him to six flags, which the amusement park. should take him to six flags, which the amusement park . and which is the amusement park. and they just. they didn't even speak to each other. just speak to each other. they just do never offer do the rides and never offer a word. they went the big word. so they went on the big dipper. yeah, the fried broke and so they were on the top of the big dipper, just him and him, each other him, his dad next to each other for three hours in enclosed space. >> i think the moral of the story is never go on a fairground ride . fairground ride. >> just like to apologise for the bad language. in that clip, we of that. we weren't aware of that. finally, a clip of finally, here is a clip of a bear calling in a hot tub bear calling down in a hot tub in california. you heard that right? translated top of my whole is now i don't believe . whole is now i don't believe. you guys. >> give me a break. >> give me a break. >> so the thing about bears is they're very cute, aren't they? that was very cute . but it could that was very cute. but it could rip off, couldn't it? rip your head off, couldn't it? oh yeah. >> em- >> bears attack the face. >> bears attack the face. >> . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so that's quite nice. you >> so that's quite nice. if you sort of saw a bear lounging around. i mean, is this climate change because , you know, change because, you know, obviously humans obviously with humans encroaching onto like wildlife areas, the wildlife have to go somewhere. and if they're going to go somewhere , they're going to go somewhere, they're going to go somewhere, they're going to hot tub. to go in your hot tub. >> rewild ing. >> question e“ >> my question is, is that a japanese man in a costume ? japanese man in a costume? >> so, look, thank you for joining us for free speech nafion joining us for free speech nation at this was the nation tonight at this was the week when a former aussie pm claimed they were lucky to be colonised the nhs prescribed gratitude, ponchos and the labour party almost worked out what a woman is. >> so thanks to my panel diane spencer frances foster and spencer and frances foster and to my this evening . and to my guests this evening. and if you want to join us live in the studio part of our the studio and be part of our wonderful can wonderful audience, you can do that. to w—w—w that. please just go to w—w—w dot sro audiences.com and you can come along. there's food , can come along. there's food, there's wine. come and join us. stay tuned for the brilliant mark dolan tonight that's next. and forget headliners and don't forget that headliners is on every night at 11 pm. that's the night paper that's the late night paper preview show where comedians take you through the next day's top stories . thanks for top news stories. thanks for watching. speech watching. free speech nation. see you next week. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your evening news. weather updates provided by the met office . as we head by the met office. as we head into a new week, we are still holding onto the unsettled theme that's been building throughout this as this area of low this weekend as this area of low pressure pushing its way in pressure is pushing its way in from . those isobars from the atlantic. those isobars squeezing together touch these squeezing together a touch these weather fronts as already weather fronts as well, already providing rain parts providing rain to parts of wales. england wales. southern england increasingly spreading into northern . northern northern england. northern ireland be for ireland could be heavy for a time really breezy around time, really quite breezy around coastal areas. gusts of 35mph possible. while the rain will slowly trek its way up towards scotland . but the far north of scotland. but the far north of scotland, relatively dry scotland, staying relatively dry and clear could turn a bit and skies clear could turn a bit chilly as temperatures drop down there. but elsewhere, rather there. but elsewhere, a rather humid muggy not humid and muggy night not dropping 15 or 16 c. dropping much below 15 or 16 c. and there will be outbreaks of rain still across the channel islands, southern coast of england. the winds islands, southern coast of englslowly the winds islands, southern coast of englslowly ease the winds islands, southern coast of englslowly ease their he winds islands, southern coast of englslowly ease their way'inds islands, southern coast of englslowly ease their way off,; will slowly ease their way off, but will stay relatively but it will stay relatively breezy for many of showers but it will stay relatively breelongernany of showers but it will stay relatively breelonger spellsf showers but it will stay relatively breelonger spells of showers but it will stay relatively breelonger spells of rainiowers and longer spells of rain continuing many locations continuing for many locations throughout monday. a few brighter spells trying to poke their through at times, their way through at times, particularly perhaps southwest england , into central areas england, into central areas of england and wales. that will allow temperatures to allow those temperatures to climb towards 20 or 22 c. those showers outbreaks of rain still lingering as we head into tuesday as well. some ones tuesday as well. some sharp ones around, for wales, around, particularly for wales, southern first thing southern england, first thing in the , again, some sunny the morning, again, some sunny spells poke through . spells trying to poke through. but bands merge into but where those bands merge into longer spells of at times, longer spells of rain at times, it rather it could also be rather cloudy in . further wet and windy in places. further wet and windy weather is also on the cards as weather is also on the cards as we towards wednesday as we head towards wednesday as well possible . enjoy well with gales possible. enjoy your evening . your evening. >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> how the devil are you? it is 9:00 on television, on radio and onune 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across mark across the world. this is mark dolan tonight out, in my big opinion, the brexit disaster predicted by bitter remainers never happened with the eurozone deepin never happened with the eurozone deep in recession and shrinking with trade deals in the offing, including with india this year and with our sovereignty restored , the case for our restored, the case for our departure grows by the day in the big story. reacting to the nigel farage de—banking scandal , i'll be speaking to the face of halifax for over ten years. howard brown giving his reaction . my mark meets guest is the top doctor who thinks he has the perfect prescription to save the nhs . looking forward to this one nhs. looking forward to this one in my take at ten, i'll be deaung in my take at ten, i'll be dealing with keir starmer, who has done more u—turns than maureen from driving school. do we really want a prime minister that stands for nothing . that stands for nothing. let me tell you the remainers, the remoaners will not be happy with my big opinion . that's with my big opinion. that's after the headlines with the marvellous tatiana

but let's get the news headlines first from tatiana sanchez . first from tatiana sanchez. >> andrew,room. former home secretary dame priti patel has told gb news the government needs to clamp down on leftie lawyers to stop illegal migration. she says the attorney general and lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave . that says the firms behave. that says the number of channel crossings continues to climb with more than 14,700 people intercepted in small boats so far this year. dame pretty warns the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill >> we need a deterrent factor for a start and removals and returns. my rwanda plan was central to that. the returns agreements that i have put in place and others are now putting in place. we have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally , you can't just get a free pass being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that removing people and that means removing people and returning to other third returning people to other third countries or count

on the air who else alyosha i thought about tatiana navka, and tanya navka, i thought about tatiana navkaactually. we are waiting for one version from each of you. briefly succinctly with love alexei let it be elena vorobey well, i don't know, really i'm valeria well, i'm not sure about my version either. but let it be olga seryabkina well , let it be mikhail galustyan, let it be. why not? regina damn it, you can change the version of valeria everything fell into place. this is olga but i will say that it is they who dance, it is impossible to pronounce pilaf. because there seemed to be no story with lyosha vorobyov. you know, after sixty there is. oh here because of whom lyosha thank you let's make it more interesting roza syabitova accepted so let's find out. who was hiding under the mask of a mouse, a mouse. you are ready for the world. we are ready to go nowhere. obey our rules so the mask. mask tomorrow at 20:00 run i, as always, came to the rescue, sit here for a long time. yes, infinitely. here's your megapowers unlimited, watch the video. listen to music sit from social networks a

tatiana almost decided to give speeches said, well, you have such a good profession, and tatiana began alexandrovna there at work tan tan tan tan and here tatyana alexandrovna you immediately straightened your back, chin. forward, she says, yes, so proud . yes, he says, well, you have such a good profession. you are a radio engineer. yes, but now the salary is good, i say, yes, 130 rubles. my salary is generally written by money. well, if we take you, you will have 70. i say i will endure nothing. i came, when i had 70 to work. so i say, yes, they grow like that. well, how do you think you will turn out? an announcer? i say i don't know, but the girls stood back looked at work to say that i'll come, they all say in what kind of back i didn’t think for a long time, there was such a chair with this one with a frame and this chair and this is a frame. i sat like this and read, and they will fit, of course, they hit it directly. on the screen and hit pretty easily. well, first of all, she's on television. first the picture, and then everything else. that's how it started for her. at first the picture was very pretty. here's next. eh, good speech. and what is most important , what bribed the commission is this feeling, you understand cheerfulness, because, yes, here the role is also made up of what kind of psychophysical type of person, and open or closed, well extrovert introvert. ah, how does he feel at all. what is he, how does he present himself. but this is her immediacy, this feeling, the joy of life, which was transmitted to the audience. well, i don’t want to say that they saw the feeling of a holiday coming, but in any case, the mood improved already 2 months after the competition, tatyana aleksandrovna was invited to introduce a program to the youth editorial office of the central television. i am 16 years old. then the whole country i recognized and fell in love with the cheerful tatyana grushina. yes, yes, you heard right , tatyana alexandrovna began her career on the screen under the name of her first husband. he really did not like the unexpected popularity of his wife. oh, about whether pears, well, i forgot about him, how about a terrible dream in the afternoon tatyana mastered new complex professions for her son, in the evenings she devoted her little son to spinning like a squirrel in a wheel, and only heard reproaches from her husband very rarely. madame joke comes meets. he says, well, what does the son say? helped? and he helped too. yes, nothing helped me. the husband could not forgive tatyana for her resounding success, but she was tired. i'm sorry that i endured it, because my mother said that there were no such returns, who would get divorced. here i was patient for 7 years, then i said, i will be the first to say what they will say already. for all 7 years we lived for a hundred years, then i couldn’t do anything anymore. anatoly didn’t want to give up without a fight and began to drag his wife through the courts, we had nostrils here, he didn’t give me a divorce. he is the best daughter, little one, that i invented everything, a i say yes, i don't. i ask him in court. i say i don’t love, i never loved him as a single mother living in a room in a communal apartment at the time to grab her head, but tatyana was happy, as if she felt ahead of her. a new interesting life and true love. how did tatyana grushina become tatyana sudets and how did her first husband take revenge on his famous wife? why did aunt tanya have to live with alcoholics? which of the influential men helped her in the apartment and why an avalanche of monstrous tragedies hit tatyana sudets, see immediately after short advertisement. lithuanian war tomorrow at 20:00 on ntv , school tights are very profitable for 299 rubles. for 699 rubles. candy magnet nut country 2299 magnet price, what you need on a gazprombank credit card grace period is always 180 days without interest and every 2 months. it starts again. and also free service and cash withdrawal without commission. play play dreamed this sunday dream big super prize from 100 million national lottery, pay less peas and corn at 62.90. find the perfect place for a vacation in the yandex travel app and get a cashback of up to 10%. yandex travel booking every day from vtb is to please loved ones with convenient and fast transfers in russia and more than 10 countries around the world. get a free debit card for vtb life one of my friends, well, very popular in russia run . as always, i came to the rescue and sit there for a long time. yes, infinitely. here's your megapowers unlimited, watch the video. listen to music, surf the social networks as long as you want calmly this challenge. i take over you to megafon and activate megapowers for unlimited. megaphone slivushki vyazhenka, tender sausages meat in them and cream, delicate taste of slivushka, vyazhenka, delicate taste and smiles fun from russian lotto mobile at any time bet on luck at work. for friends in the water, we temper the character, we light it up and not childishly. we see the future, learn to create it and share knowledge with a smile, no matter what happens. god has returned you your soul is cheerful between heaven and earth your friend was killed. you have to live with this pain. i 'm asking you for the hundredth time who you are, i don't remember. do not want in a good way, okay, and not the way you untied your tongues. let me talk to him. i lived here alone with my son, then my son's mother took her son there to the lighthouse. here i lived alone, but tatyana alexandrovna was alone for a short time soon. she met a man who gave her a gift. however, let's not get ahead of ourselves. oh well, this is also such a romantic story. we i went to the festival of the soviet mongolian youth. she was a whole car was creative year. and i was driving the first car, how is yura goloskov, then there is the very thing with this very thing, what is there, then the political one, that's all, yes, the first fire went there. okay, stop. well, then i like it there, there is a boy. one of those wagons, who is volodya. lord, show me his host. god bless mom and dad. i say where in which in which car? in which show me where they sit? ok, bye. listen here is the coupe, then i close the coupe first hello. hello, and volodya, where does he say, come in, let's have a cup of tea for our daughter, but we drank a little village with him. we chat, we talk, we drink. suddenly vika is so tanya flies out and i forgot why i came matchmaker here and now and now leave me alone, where is yours? go daughter heart will tell you. that's how jokes jokes dopucheek. tatyana met the hero of the soviet union, the famous air marshal vladimir alexandrovich sudts. then she could not even think that soon she herself would bear this high-profile surname vladimirovich, the miracle was not very well worn very well. and now they even say to me, oh, you are a daughter, vladimir alexandrovich , you are so similar, i say no. acquired surname i am a former daughter-in-law, i never cling to this surname, but i carry it with honor and dignity, son vladimir aleksandrovich volodya turned out to be a stately handsome man, effectively looked after, but the heart of the tv presenter did not immediately submit. he began to look after me, and i ran away from him, but then i don’t know, something pretty was so handsome. no, he is not, i loved vovka and i can’t say anything. i loved him, really, really, out of love. six months later. persistent siege. the fortress fell at the wedding of his son. marshal and announcer. central television was walking, it seems that the entire elite of the capital of the ussr on this occasion closed the restaurant of this hotel for special services, at that time one of the best weddings in the country. we had a hotel on the thirteenth floor. it was, of course, great. i don't think i made a dress. the wedding was very beautiful. there were many guests there, and yura voices was kondratov. well, there, in general, my friends, vova and i were there. then no. you know that no matter what kind of guests there are, it is important that everyone is happy and that it is fun. that's how i feel, it's always like that when there's me speaks. oh, but i need an illusion i say, i need nick never happens. i have those people who i like, whom i love, who love me there, well, a lot has happened. so at the wedding there were a lot of celebrity artists, there were many, many. well, that's how it happened and the pictures were the sea. and that's where we all worked at the factory. well no. well, show me, well, show me a photo. well, why, because this is life, after all? no, not everyone, she, for example, is such an interesting sweet yurka nikolaev, which means that the same thing was invited, and the elevator opens. he's on the thirteenth floor. and kramorov is standing and all to us to you i brought yura a gift to him as a gift. and now my mother starts to feed him. there's a grandmother, or rather does not feed. they jump around him. that's all, he says, no, he came means when he sat down, otherwise, give me something to eat hungry like a dog. and that means they started jumping jumping around him. so everything for them he certainly saw each other. everything is there at the end, but for them, at night, the ship from the wedding. in one of the most prestigious hotels in moscow newlyweds. we went to build our family nest in a tan room in a communal apartment. and we had a neighbor, so i had, well, neighbors katya were a seraphim and a dunya, and the second one was not completely two such grenadiers. healthy children pictures. but i don’t remember katya, but dunya didn’t work. and she was always at home all the time, and she was healthy. and so she says to me, tan let me wash the windows for you. i say no, no, that is, why don't you eleventh floor. and then one day i mean, i’m standing there in the kitchen, i’m cooking something with this i open it with potatoes in my room, and she is on the bench or on this side washing the windows of the eleventh floor. i thought, please, don't leave a trace. she's nothing i can't wash there now. and what do they have there? i don't want anything anymore. i was sick that she would collapse, can you imagine, of course it was terrible, but she was very kind. it was these two kind people among the neighbors who were the most restless alcoholics. katya and seraphim considered themselves the watchmen of the apartment and set their own rules and didn’t let them get a bottle taken off the hinges. door to me to have something to do in the evening. they unscrewed the caps for me, probably branches. yes, i came home from work to open the doors, and they are damn, well, all the cogs are next to each other. i mean, the distraction was sitting while i was tinkering, it was already midnight there, and then i didn’t remove the screwdriver, it seems that everything came, so look, aga quickly wrapped herself up there again. all this. that is ok. i didn't scold anything. yes, they are having fun, guys, no one expected that it was the walkers of cheerful and deep drinkers neighbors will be helped by central television announcers to improve their living conditions, and they come to get a massage. and they call, i open it, and the symbol, therefore, lies across the front door. what is this? i say, step over step over, but mom cannot step over in any way. i say, now galina nikolaevna dragged sima oh, oh, she arrived, i say yes, i say nothing special. fine. i say everything. they i say are not harmless. in general, i had fun with us, and then i started to say that somehow the boys and girls all live outside in conditions. and we are in such, well, dad told me we will. well, you have to seek an apartment for your daughter. i wanted to, i say, i have been on the waiting list for 12 years, as i achieve, there is nothing. well , then, it means that i connected my own people there, apparently, there were such ones. you connect and have connections. and i rented a room, a 17-meter one, and got it in return. here we are in the apartment we live in now, well, 39 m². the big apartment was lovely lovely. the new apartment was replenished in november 1980 tatyana gave birth to a wonderful daughter. i had a happy childhood and with my mother i went to the program for the program e. i skated in camps, went to the sea. i went to houses with my mother. i don't know, usually a happy childhood soviet daughter of a central television announcer. daria sudets admits that she never felt like a child of a star. she didn't come. it seems to me that i just lived with it, i think it's generally normal. well, i didn't even feel like something was wrong. but mom. yes, he shows mom here, mom is here and well , this was perceived. well, as usual, something was never the feeling of being mine mother is wild. of course, i was proud, yes, always my mother was not there at all vladimir alexandrovich sudets passed away when his granddaughter was only six months old. he died eighty-first. natashka was six months old, he just looked at me so she took the internet when she looked at him in her hands. he says, oh you, go. yes. i ’m a girl coming back was funny, and the famous grandfather had to learn from the stories of his parents and the great soviet encyclopedia how i felt proud. yes, when you see, well, in childhood there was no internet, there was nothing the only thing that was it was the soviet encyclopedia. and in this soviet antiquarian it was written about my grandfather. i, of course, yes. for me straight. that's why i didn't understand, mom. yes, nothing was written about my mother then, but here encyclopedias and there, of course, they wrote about all famous people, and it was written about grandfather. tatyana court was at the pinnacle of happiness, my love. the husband is a wonderful charming son, a little daughter, a new apartment, career growth, everything in life turned out so well that it was scary to jinx it and it really will pass. just a couple of years and a monstrous avalanche, tragedies, sweeping away everything in its path will fall on the leading body. the death of a younger brother and a fatal illness of a father. why tatyana sudets didn’t come to the funeral of her relatives, that she couldn’t forgive her second husband, how she got into the love networks of a married kgb colonel and how his wife teamed up with her second husband’s family sudets and gave aunt tanya a real persecution. watch right after the short ad. cop wars tomorrow at 20:00 on ntv tuk-tuk big hope for your beauty very profitable big sale clothes hair set medicines for 499 rubles. ring alcor for 999 rubles. let's just go get up to 5 million at the branch and online. let me show you, accumulate common points in the crossroads and in pyaterochka choose your favorite categories with up to 20% cashback launch the maelstrom of x5 clubs. multiply the benefits of magnet cosmetics you can be yourself , you can change stylish images. to work and manage to do everything to be a practical housewife, and a mother for different you is one magnet beautician magnet beautician cares, it means to love. free credit savings card is beneficial in any situation in training, win millions without guessing a single number. somewhere online stop lotto find out your credit score for free on the compare point website, we can select a loan based on your current payments and credit history and check that you have no delinquencies and no one has taken a loan in your name. if credit, then on the site compare dot ru today you have a date sleeping her juicy chicken, seductively fresh vegetables, incredible light sauce, yes 300 rubles. in kfc and rostex restaurants. very profitable big sale clothes for 1.499 rubles. arch man set for 399 rubles. the solution for every day from vtb is a reason not to miss the most important moments with a cashback of up to 30%. get a free debit card for life vtb well, what did he ask if i can work? i need people with real experience, those who are hired to change images to be a hostess, and a mother for different you one magnit kosmetik on a gazprombank credit card preferential the period is always 180 days without interest. this is an electronic service for safe and comfortable attendance of football matches. cards are needed to purchase tickets and season tickets for russian premier league games and the final of the russian football cup, you can apply for registration at public services or in the public service application fan card service is valid at the stadiums of all rpl clubs in 13 cities get a card for fans at the stadium a rose for me since they froze this year, but now i seem to have pumped them out. yes, i pumped them out, like these roses, but so here are these flowers. i don't have many of them, as they are called. i have already forgotten. oh somehow they got me i don't remember what they are called. i had a lot of them at night, but now they are already bothering me, because the leaves are healthy and huge, then you have to pick them all out in the fall. but now it would be necessary with chamomile. see what daisies we have blooming. you whole whole whole field chamomile. these are not cornflower forget-me-nots. this is what i have now so i cook the python will be a lot. i have. here they are already prepared. now i’ll buy a petunia and there will be a lot of petunias for tatyana alexandrovna sudets, this is a real place of power this year, these daisies they are the most eye-catching. now i'll plant them too. here are velvet flowers, well, i will also plant peonies there. this is very beautifully presented to me by my children, they gave me this one. this tree, it was small at first. now there’s a big healthy one, we cut it, it’s beautiful, it’s unnecessary, but beautiful, these are my roses here, they froze this year, but now i’ve watered them, it seems, how they went, my joy. oh, how they smell delicious in the box, bloom and smell delicious in the world of floristry, star. the tv screen is not new. you can even to say a distinguished specialist even has an international diploma. i went to school. i graduated with honors. i even have a diploma, yes, certified, and that one and later in ours and in japan too. and it was so unusually interesting. i that is for me. so i was waiting for this day when i had to go to class. first time. i went as an interpreter, and then i went without interpreters , i understood that i couldn’t. what do you understand, how to do and look there, fantasize there and make bouquets to the traditional. in japanese art tatianaand worked on radio and television there, and everything was insanely interesting, firstly, the country was my country. i don't know, i'm probably some kind of japanese, i was there for some life of my own, i was absolutely not afraid. i took everything there and their habits and kimono, as they say, they dressed me in a kimono in the present, somehow i straightened my sleeves there. that's how they are like tanya sandals, just like here are your sleeves. like real japanese. i say you took something? well, usually like this. and you, as he says, i don’t know from here, pure intuitively. i like everything. i understood. i don't know the language. i understood. well you can say crazy no, really. no, i understood what they were talking about, but i did not know the language. well, what are some of these all here, i don’t know where it comes from, again, probably, somewhere, once i was a japanese woman with some kind of life in one of the joint programs of the state television and radio an

tatiana scored 126 points for you for your team, the bad news is that when you start answering our questions. you will surely stumble upon the answers that tatiana has already given, then a terrible sound will sound like this and you will need to do it without hesitation. come up with another answer ready. yes ok. well, you will have 20 seconds. you need to score 200 points and 50,000 rubles. for a holiday. begin. yes, what is fermented milk product called fermented baked milk, to whom it gives orders to the captain of the ship, and the sailor that is attached to the bicycle, and the lantern, who brings the parcel to the courier, what happens to be tame, and the dog is perfectly very close to getting the main prize of 126 points. they already have check answers, what is called a fermented milk product. tatyana answered kefir, 32 points. you said ryazhenka ryazhenka, and just as you answered 10 people , 20 people answered well. two people in second place answer to the boatswain 18 people answered. so they attached a reflector to the bike said tatyana reflector said, we said the same thing 29 people in the headlight said 22 people and the lamp and the headlight, according to our editors, the same thing i agree these are different things in this competition. they're just really greedy people so, oh well. how much did the lantern say? lantern the best answer was the postman gave tatianan, but dog how many people answered the same way? six well, the second popularity of the answer was the brake handbrake, but there are 22, and you would not have scored 200, but nothing we fought fine. i want to say that women always win this competition, because calmness, apparently, would be prepared by stewardesses and brought up, that i congratulate you. it was a great game. thank you very much, wonderful game dear viewers. it was a wonderful nervous funny game between innovators. you watched you, too many new meetings. hello on the rossiya vesti tv channel in the studio of irina rosius and the main topic by this hour is an air raid alert this morning in kiev, kiev region, in the kharkov direction, a large apu equipment parking in the red limansky direction.

lawyer tatiana levochkina says today's bingo lottery draw 75 6 of 36 golden horseshoe, housing lottery and russian lotto drawing commission no remarks, all information is reflected in our protocols tatianayone a family holiday of love and fidelity. alexey family is a priceless gift. take care of each other. may there be many reasons. for joy, children's laughter sounds mutual respect, of course, love the goodness of the world . be loved and happy. thank you very much tatyana i thank our esteemed circulation commission. thank you vladimir ekaterina anna maria for participating in our program ekaterina these daisies. you are well gift lottery tickets for our next draws, as well as instant lottery tickets for the most impatient happiness and good luck and your wonderful family. thanks a lot. thank you. can i say hello to you? of course, first of all, we want to convey greetings to our close relatives and friends. and who knew that we would come to this program hello to everyone who is now rooting for us and good luck to everyone who participates in this wonderful lottery friends. we once again congratulate all the holidays. let every day of the year be your personal day of family, love and