leader of ukip .h was a very one. what does he think about ? brexit. what's his about? brexit. what's his appraisal of it's going on? what does he think of my colleague nigel farage? that's david c bannerman . just a few minutes, bannerman. just a few minutes, but first my take it an . an eu but first my take it an. an eu wouldn't believe it we're being bullied and blackmailed by brussels . thank god we're out in brussels. thank god we're out in the context of a wider in relation to that rich northern ireland protocol which divides our country down the irish brussels is digging its heels in on an for britain to be a member of a multi—billion pound science collaboration called horizon one. well let me tell you, there's trouble on the horizon because under the impressive stewardship of michelle donelan, i'll brand new secretary of state for innovation and technology. britain is willing to walk away a strategy worked fantastically well when britain finally talked tough with the eu dunng finally talked to

leader of ukip .h was a very one. what does he think about ? brexit. what's his about? brexit. what's his appraisal of it's going on? what does he think of my colleague nigel farage? that's david c bannerman . just a few minutes, bannerman. just a few minutes, but first my take it an . an eu but first my take it an. an eu wouldn't believe it we're being bullied and blackmailed by brussels . thank god we're out in brussels. thank god we're out in the context of a wider in relation to that rich northern ireland protocol which divides our country down the irish brussels is digging its heels in on an for britain to be a member of a multi—billion pound science collaboration called horizon one. well let me tell you, there's trouble on the horizon because under the impressive stewardship of michelle donelan, i'll brand new secretary of state for innovation and technology. britain is willing to walk away a strategy worked fantastically well when britain finally talked tough with the eu dunng finally talked to

who better to ask than the of ukip? neil hamilton . to ask than the of ukip? neil hamilton.k than the of ukip? neil hamilton . neil. well, the hamilton. neil. well, the reality is that this government has made a complete hash of brexit. it's seven years now, not just three, seven years since we had the referendum result. we will be in in june. and absolutely nothing has been done to stop brexit. we're are only only in name a £2 billion a yean only only in name a £2 billion a year, no free movement , no year, no free movement, no single european army, no ever union. we're out. we are technically, but nothing has been done to chip away at the carapace of regulation that was imposed upon us by brussels, much of which we opposed. when that legislation being discussed in the council of ministers . i in the council of ministers. i was a member of the council of ministers. bizarrely myself for two and a half years. so i was in that position of fighting britain's corner and losing because of the voting system . because of the voting system. you know what needs be you know, we know w

who better to ask than the of ukip? neil hamilton . to ask than the of ukip? neil hamilton.k than the of ukip? neil hamilton . neil. well, the hamilton. neil. well, the reality is that this government has made a complete hash of brexit. it's seven years now, not just three, seven years since we had the referendum result. we will be in in june. and absolutely nothing has been done to stop brexit. we're are only only in name a £2 billion a yean only only in name a £2 billion a year, no free movement , no year, no free movement, no single european army, no ever union. we're out. we are technically, but nothing has been done to chip away at the carapace of regulation that was imposed upon us by brussels, much of which we opposed. when that legislation being discussed in the council of ministers . i in the council of ministers. i was a member of the council of ministers. bizarrely myself for two and a half years. so i was in that position of fighting britain's corner and losing because of the voting system . because of the voting system. you know what needs be you know, we know w

he course, of famous ukip mep. he won't be pulling his punches.a touch of frost and, british acting legend john lyons joins me in the studio we'll discuss his career and the current state of british tv and film. plus, john cleese has speculated that he may bring back fawlty towers. do remakes

you know, i'm ukip. last what? of course not. you know, i'm ukip . goodness sake. know, i'm ukip.s sake. if there's one thing that the conservatives have not done is got in they did got brexit done in what they did was absolute shambles. was make an absolute shambles. they and utterly they completely and utterly trashed . they never wanted it in trashed. they never wanted it in the first place. were were the first place. we were were wrong hand the trust like we wrong to hand the trust like we did and to stand candidate down and all the rest of it it will never happen again . and we never happen again. and we should never, ever trust that they're anything. they they're to do anything. they didn't get brexit not done. and it needs get done. but if you hadn't, by then we could have been looking at a labour government and stephen would have that, have been happy with that, wouldn't is because he wouldn't. is he because he frozen ? he's frozen . you frozen? he's frozen. you wouldn't you couldn't tell his friends and his spouse that don't move in this hilarious mean take over from him

, jane. the deputy leader of ukip, jane. from you throughout the show. it's gb views gb news dot . we'll get to views gb news dot. we'll get to your emails . we can, but it's your emails. we can, but it's a busy show . so for the next 2 busy show. so for the next 2 hours, 2 hours it is big debates , big guests and always pretty big opinions. let's start this . big opinions. let's start this. one i think last month was a game changer. for the first time i can ever remember, all political parties using the nhs as some kind of political football and all agreed that it was indeed of a total transformation. if it was to survive as an organisation, it is sadly very sick, not terminally ill. well, not yet anyway . all parties agree that anyway. all parties agree that it's something we all should be extremely proud of and an institution at the very heart of what britain stands for many ways. it's kind decent, it's fair and it's for all. it's going to take a lot of thinking to work out what needs to be changed and how change can be i

so many ukip membersjoining multiple parties, making governing arrangements difficult and in some oftions being asked about the legitimacy of those people. being asked about the legitimacy of those maple-— those people. these proposals will be art of those people. these proposals will be part of a — those people. these proposals will be part of a wider— those people. these proposals will be part of a wider package - those people. these proposals will be part of a wider package of - those people. these proposals will l be part of a wider package of senedd reforms that would see the number of members here increase from 60 up to 96. another new rule could be that anyone seeking election would have to live in wales. neil hamilton represented the region of mid and west wales for five years, but he lived over the border in wiltshire. senedd reforms part of the cooperation agreement between labour and clyde camry and a spokesperson said its leader, adam price, is working closely with the first minister on developing the plans, but the leader of the welsh conservatives in that senedd rejects

, jane. the deputy leader of ukip, jane. from you throughout the show. it's gb views gb news dot . we'll get to views gb news dot. we'll get to your emails . we can, but it's your emails. we can, but it's a busy show . so for the next 2 busy show. so for the next 2 hours, 2 hours it is big debates , big guests and always pretty big opinions. let's start this . big opinions. let's start this. one i think last month was a game changer. for the first time i can ever remember, all political parties using the nhs as some kind of political football and all agreed that it was indeed of a total transformation. if it was to survive as an organisation, it is sadly very sick, not terminally ill. well, not yet anyway . all parties agree that anyway. all parties agree that it's something we all should be extremely proud of and an institution at the very heart of what britain stands for many ways. it's kind decent, it's fair and it's for all. it's going to take a lot of thinking to work out what needs to be changed and how change can be i

fascinating heard it first from the leader of ukip neil hamilton. secrets with sons princess diana's rock, paul burrell wants to share her secrets with her sons before he dies people paul burrell been on this show what a lovely guy he's got cancer . lovely guy he's got cancer. diana's former butler report the daily mirror has prostate cancer and fears he will run out of time to tell william. and harry the truth. he told the she confided in a very moving and tragic story . stephanie, confided in a very moving and tragic story. stephanie, i must share diana's secrets with her sons and he must i think he already has . sons and he must i think he already has. mark. i feel like he said done it all since diana died in 97. and i feel if he was really had the best interests of william and harry, he would have already revealed what he to say. why is he waiting until he unfortunate him that he's got prostate cancer, why is he waiting until this to open up? and if so why has he done it on the front of a. why not call harry william? i just think the motives the

fascinating heard it first from the leader of ukip neil hamilton.ve live. i must diana's secrets with sons princess diana's rock, paul burrell wants to share her secrets with her sons before he dies people paul burrell been on this show what a lovely guy he's got cancer . lovely guy he's got cancer. diana's former butler report the daily mirror has prostate cancer and fears he will run out of time to tell william. and harry the truth. he told the she confided in a very moving and tragic story . stephanie, confided in a very moving and tragic story. stephanie, i must share diana's secrets with her sons and he must i think he already has . sons and he must i think he already has. mark. i feel like he said done it all since diana died in 97. and i feel if he was really had the best interests of william and harry, he would have already revealed what he to say. why is he waiting until he unfortunate him that he's got prostate cancer, why is he waiting until this to open up? and if so why has he done it on the front of a. why not call harry william? i jus

, brexit party and then to ukip, brexit party and then to the conservatives.i was the gateway drug in many ways for boris, his big majority . so boris, his big majority. so rishi yes, that he says maybe in the next conservative manifesto there could be a pledge to leave there could be a pledge to leave the isa, h.r, the european convention on human rights. of course , policed by the european course, policed by the european court of human rights. course, policed by the european court of human rights . and this court of human rights. and this is a deeply contentious issue in some ways, it's more emotive than eu membership. that court was formed after world war ii to act as an early warning system to stop what happened to the jews in austria and germany in the 1930s, and indeed winston churchill was one of its big, big supporters in the early days . those of us that are its critics would argue that it's not even meant by judges. it's man by some weird eu concept of jurists that it's way outstretched, its use and that now in brexit britain to have an unnamed judge

, brexit party and then to ukip, brexit party and then to the conservatives.i was the gateway drug in many ways for boris, his big majority . so boris, his big majority. so rishi yes, that he says maybe in the next conservative manifesto there could be a pledge to leave there could be a pledge to leave the isa, h.r, the european convention on human rights. of course , policed by the european course, policed by the european court of human rights. course, policed by the european court of human rights . and this court of human rights. and this is a deeply contentious issue in some ways, it's more emotive than eu membership. that court was formed after world war ii to act as an early warning system to stop what happened to the jews in austria and germany in the 1930s, and indeed winston churchill was one of its big, big supporters in the early days . those of us that are its critics would argue that it's not even meant by judges. it's man by some weird eu concept of jurists that it's way outstretched, its use and that now in brexit britain to have an unnamed judge

he course, of famous ukip mep. he won't be pulling his punches.o the star of a touch of frost and, british acting legend john lyons joins me in the studio we'll discuss his career and the current state of british tv and film. plus, john cleese has speculated that he may bring back fawlty towers. do remakes work ? does it risk tainting his work? does it risk tainting his and the queen of clean herself? kim woodburn will be joining me for another fiery and potentially saucy discussion. yes . 14th of february is violent yes. 14th of february is violent heine's day. it's next week. forget about that one, chaps. but is it now just a gimmick. we'll get to that shortly. but first, the headlines with bethany elsey . mark thank you. bethany elsey. mark thank you. good evening. here's your top stories from the gb newsroom. more than 23,700 people have been killed and 5 million are displaced after a major earthquake hit. southern turkey and northern syria on monday. several have been rescued from the rubble , including a ten day the rubble, including a ten d

he course, of famous ukip mep. he won't be pulling his punches.o the star of a touch of frost and, british acting legend john lyons joins me in the studio we'll discuss his career and the current state of british tv and film. plus, john cleese has speculated that he may bring back fawlty towers. do remakes work ? does it risk tainting his work? does it risk tainting his and the queen of clean herself? kim woodburn will be joining me for another fiery and potentially saucy discussion. yes . 14th of february is violent yes. 14th of february is violent heine's day. it's next week. forget about that one, chaps. but is it now just a gimmick. we'll get to that shortly. but first, the headlines with bethany elsey . mark thank you. bethany elsey. mark thank you. good evening. here's your top stories from the gb newsroom. more than 23,700 people have been killed and 5 million are displaced after a major earthquake hit. southern turkey and northern syria on monday. several have been rescued from the rubble , including a ten day the rubble, including a ten d

reality tv's star social commentator into the deputy leader of the ukip party.e so who do you agree with on this is former east spy shamima begum monster stewart says she was victim of grooming and we in the uk are on a nation built on christian values. should remember the power of forgiveness . he's very much with forgiveness. he's very much with nannder forgiveness. he's very much with narinder on this, connie says. personally, couldn't . she did personally, i couldn't. she did a bad thing. but people a very bad thing. but people often do, especially young people. but from john is clearly a monster . people. but from john is clearly a monster. anyone who calmly accepts religious executions as the means to power is one, and your verdict is now in. 90% of your verdict is now in. 90% of you believe she, amy reagan is a monster just 10% of you saying she's not. now coming up as journalists , ella whelan found journalists, ella whelan found herself to speak up for women's rights and she was recorded in the bbc studio in question time. she'll take a sledge , however

reality tv's star social commentator into the deputy leader of the ukip party.e so who do you agree with on this is former east spy shamima begum monster stewart says she was victim of grooming and we in the uk are on a nation built on christian values. should remember the power of forgiveness . he's very much with forgiveness. he's very much with nannder forgiveness. he's very much with narinder on this, connie says. personally, couldn't . she did personally, i couldn't. she did a bad thing. but people a very bad thing. but people often do, especially young people. but from john is clearly a monster . people. but from john is clearly a monster. anyone who calmly accepts religious executions as the means to power is one, and your verdict is now in. 90% of your verdict is now in. 90% of you believe she, amy reagan is a monster just 10% of you saying she's not. now coming up as journalists , ella whelan found journalists, ella whelan found herself to speak up for women's rights and she was recorded in the bbc studio in question time. she'll take a sledge , however

of one of the founding fathers of one of the founding fathers of brexit and of course, the leader ukip to neil. coming up , if a labour coming up, if a labour government is on the cards, which many think it is. could a labour government be trusted with brexit? also, as it emerges, the british army have been tracking covid critics. has the pandemic destroyed free speech in this country ? but speech in this country? but next, do the tories face extinction at? the next election? and i mean wipe out never to return . we'll speak to never to return. we'll speak to professor matthew goodwin, an expert on british politics and in particular the red wall. he's got some explode views and he's next welcome back to the show. coming up welcome back to the show. coming up toby young and william bluestone, the leader of the sdp , are celebrating and reflecting on three years of brexit. this is mark dolan with you all this at eight. now a recent poll of electoral calculus suggests the conservatives may only win. wait for it 45 seats at the next election 45 seats making little bigger than the lib . it

former ukip mep godfrey bloom, who loves to drop the odd truth bomb.c of my big opinion monologue. let me tell folks a labour government is coming and be careful what you wish for. also, we'll talk about valentine's is it a commercial scam ? we'll be talking to tv scam? we'll be talking to tv star kim woodburn from how clean is your house? plus are we now fat shaming our a recent story in the daily mail furious parents say my kid's healthy and slim, but he's been called obese. we'll get to all of that plus your emails last to get through a busy 3 hours. keep it mark dolan tonight.

henry , former leader of ukip.e law and order activist and women's rights patsy stevenson was famously arrested at sarah everard's vigil. in 2021, prompting a whole host of criticism of the police. there is a picture of the wyatt. i mean , was a very powerful column mean, was a very powerful column today , but it's quite today, but it's quite a significant thing to say that the middle classes have lost the faith in police and in the uk based on one case. but do you feel that has been coming a long time? yes, i do . it's not one time? yes, i do. it's not one case i can give example of cases, but let's go back to just everard. the way the women who in a peaceful capital with treason , absolutely appalling . treason, absolutely appalling. we know also the way in cousin's case is that . the police have case is that. the police have a problem with women especially sort of middle women. i in france for example the french folk class are suspicious. the police they call them and they treat them without caution in country,

henry , former leader of ukip.e law and order activist and women's rights patsy stevenson was famously arrested at sarah everard's vigil. in 2021, prompting a whole host of criticism of the police. there is a picture of the wyatt. i mean , was a very powerful column mean, was a very powerful column today , but it's quite today, but it's quite a significant thing to say that the middle classes have lost the faith in police and in the uk based on one case. but do you feel that has been coming a long time? yes, i do . it's not one time? yes, i do. it's not one case i can give example of cases, but let's go back to just everard. the way the women who in a peaceful capital with treason , absolutely appalling . treason, absolutely appalling. we know also the way in cousin's case is that . the police have case is that. the police have a problem with women especially sort of middle women. i in france for example the french folk class are suspicious. the police they call them and they treat them without caution in country,

ukip adviser claire pearsall and the deputy leader of.becca both of thank you rebecca james, both of thank you very, very much. rebecca start with you. i normally go ladies first, no point and first, but there's no point and now that. but i will now is that. but rebecca i will start with you. do you think that this is a deal for rishi sunak are you still angry sunak or are you still angry about am still about it. about it? i am still about it. so this is a pr fluff to a from rishi sunak as ever. so we have gone through it and obviously this being glossed up, but actually we've actually got into the detail . it it actually we've actually got into the detail. it it is actually we've actually got into the detail . it it is rotten to the detail. it it is rotten to the detail. it it is rotten to the core . so let me just pick up the core. so let me just pick up a few points for you. first of all, he says that he cares about. well, me, when you about. well, for me, when you are saying that the dup does matter. and regardless , whatever matter.

but you know, the bottom , the ukip heart and the bottom, the ukip heart and certainly at my heart ise about them being protected and getting a job done. yes, of course. i want many people coming over to us as absolutely possible. but more than that we want people to, you know, to be part of politics, to be listened . that's the important thing for me. so i'm not going to sit here and glow to go more for us and all the rest of it, because that's not what i stand for , a that's not what i stand for, a human. well i think it's very much a case of watch this space, because he's seen as keeping his cards close to his chest. but seriously think there will be resignations over this noises that hearing behind that we're hearing about behind the there will be the scenes to there will be resignations plans ahead. resignations if. he plans ahead. and mean for the and what does that mean for the future of the conservative party? i will be talking very very as well to very soon anyway as well to nigel farage. she's got his views whether or not views about whether or not this alienating right wing

andrea joining me from california, though usually in ukip.s. thank you for your breaking and in the introduction i touched on how you write your books in the russian language, despite being ukrainian. despite being born in russia. i've spoken to many people in this country who speak both. many ukrainians, people that are young, are choosing to speak the ukrainian, depending on where they live, some of them speak russian, the distinction gets lost in the u.s., tell me a bit about this. >> actually, i rate than in ukrainian, and i published them -- a nonfiction book about history of homeless people in the world. but yes, before the beginning of a new onslaught, i would say up to 40% of ukrainians are russian speakers. now probably the number fell down to 23%. this war, and putin himself, are killing the russian language culture in ukraine. but still, the is a minority of russian language writers, as well as there is a -- in crimea and other languages. ukrainians is a rich multicultural country. of course, -- but, it is all everything about ukra

we never had any of it amongst anybody ever in ukip i have done nothing to promote a terrorist agendaabsolutely blind london metropolitan elite least what i represent something that they believe to be evil. it's a really funny because ten years ago as the pressure cooker was building up towards that brexit vote , i sense the disconnect vote, i sense the disconnect between london and the country you know something it's even bigger now . it you know something it's even bigger now. it is. you know something it's even bigger now. it is . it is. and bigger now. it is. it is. and the that's most shocking nigel is they have not learned the lesson from brexit. they have not learned the lesson at all. but i think you prevent is not fit for purpose and that story at the weekend was just further evidence that nigel farage absolute brilliant self and of course nigel will continuing this conversation 7:00 tomorrow night here on gb news but coming up in tonight's media buzz as london's failed man , sadiq khan london's failed man, sadiq khan comes under fire for planned comes under fire for his plan

we never had any of it amongst anybody ever in ukip i have done nothing to promote a terrorist agendaabsolutely blind london metropolitan elite least what i represent something that they believe to be evil. it's a really funny because ten years ago as the pressure cooker was building up towards that brexit vote , i sense the disconnect vote, i sense the disconnect between london and the country you know something it's even bigger now . it you know something it's even bigger now. it is. you know something it's even bigger now. it is . it is. and bigger now. it is. it is. and the that's most shocking nigel is they have not learned the lesson from brexit. they have not learned the lesson at all. but i think you prevent is not fit for purpose and that story at the weekend was just further evidence that nigel farage absolute brilliant self and of course nigel will continuing this conversation 7:00 tomorrow night here on gb news but coming up in tonight's media buzz as london's failed man , sadiq khan london's failed man, sadiq khan comes under fire for planned comes under fire for his plan

me from ukip, you from the conservative party . i from the conservative party.rs love having lunch. the members dining room in strasbourg is quite different to getting up at 3:00 in the morning. is about the cows, isn't it? yeah. when i first got elected, they picture on a bale of straw and they sent me up and down the escalators, strasbourg to bolero, you know. and so i had been sort of plucked from the farm straight into the european part it, into the european part of it, but it wasn't quite like that. but it was different, you but it was different, as you know. was know. of course, it was fascinating in end, chairing an agriculture committee with, 27 countries, you try and countries, you know, you try and please some farmers in one one county you try and please farmers across seven countries and seven different systems very very interesting and a great challenge and i enjoyed it even though very difficult i remember on the first day there listening to you and you did in with quite a strong eurosceptic frame of mind didn't you . definitely, mind didn't you. de

narinder kaur dares to defend the terrorist against ukip deputy leader rebecca jane arraf in the clashe ordering the sussexes to be grilled under oath that was news could harry and meghan's reputation be crushed by samantha markle's court case when my royal mastermind they have the inside story on this lady, colin campbell and phil dampier analyse it all at 935. plus speak to the journalist and author ella whelan about taking author ella whelan about taking a sledgehammer to the bbc's trans echo chamber , as was left trans echo chamber, as was left to her to stand up for women's rights on questions like this. because if let go of that, not only is it bad women and not only is it bad women and not only for is it bad for collecting data at any , but it's collecting data at any, but it's also bad for in politics because also bad for in politics because a lot of

me from ukip, you from the conservative party . i from the conservative party.rs love having lunch. the members dining room in strasbourg is quite different to getting up at 3:00 in the morning. is about the cows, isn't it? yeah. when i first got elected, they picture on a bale of straw and they sent me up and down the escalators, strasbourg to bolero, you know. and so i had been sort of plucked from the farm straight into the european part it, into the european part of it, but it quite like that. but it wasn't quite like that. but it was different, as you know. was know. of course, it was fascinating in end, chairing an agriculture committee 27 agriculture committee with, 27 countries, you try and countries, you know, you try and please some farmers in one one county you try and please farmers across seven countries and seven different systems very very interesting and a great challenge and i enjoyed it even though very difficult i remember on the first day there listening to you and you did in with quite a strong eurosceptic frame of mind didn't you . definite

dunng polls yet as as ukip used to during the whole brexit debate . during the whole brexit debate.native , suffer logically alternative, suffer logically the vulnerability of a ruling party is significant. yes mean in some of the polls they're hitting about 7. in some of the polls they're marginally of the greens and for a party that has been below the radar, for lots of people, that's not inconsiderable matter. but in terms of the polling and the by elections, this election, they're labour they're running for labour and remembering this period remembering began this period losing seats of the conservatives on the 16% swing in hartlepool . but the more in hartlepool. but the more recent one's been about half the polling swings as prior 97. and given that the labour has to achieve a bigger swing , if achieve a bigger swing, if you're an outsider, you don't have to win to. prove your point. no, you have to stop. the person you hang tough with from winning. indeed be winning. and indeed it may be the why labour isn't the reason why labour isn't performing was is people performing as i

rebecca jane there is the deputy of ukip just deputy leader of ukip just reacting to this clearly rishiunakis reacting to this clearly rishi sunak is to say here it sunak is wanting to say here it appear you i would the appear is i told you i would the backlog pretty much to zero. this the that he intends this is the way that he intends to it at in part at least in to do it at in part at least in part. we have around 160,000 people reportedly on an asylum seeking a waiting list. according to these reports, around 12,000 of them are from countries with a high acceptance rate. and countries rate. and those countries include yemen , syria and include libya, yemen, syria and afghanistan. they will essentially be given a questionnaire to fill in and not a to face interview. how do a face to face interview. how do you feel about that at home? ladies and gentlemen. vaiews@gbnews.uk on in vaiews@gbnews.uk later on in the show, i'm going be the show, i'm going to be talking to human activists. they appear to the mind that appear to be of the mind that we're basically we've got due process or acc

many ways you could say that major achieved a great success or you can say that it paved the way for ukipitical rebellion that in our country i don't know whether the dup's are going to go for this or not. what i do think is that the opposition within , the opposition within, the conservative party has pretty much , from what i can see, much, from what i can see, melted away. des asks me , how's melted away. des asks me, how's charles iii sign? the end of the monarchy? not yet, des . but he monarchy? not yet, des. but he must not be dragged into politics. he must not be dragged into a constitutional abomination , which i think is abomination, which i think is the sort of language that the next gb news host would use. jacob rees—mogg joins me. jacob first things first. we have a mutual love of cricket. oh, yes. i sat up till 3:00 this morning to watch us lose one run. we are a hold your soul. and i gave up when the eighth wicket fell. i thought , says i better value to thought, says i better value to get bed now, but i stuck with it. you've just been any rg meeting ? what is the mood of me

ten years ago, as i led a rebellion, an insurgency from ukip, i was by the london upper middle classes to be completely and utterly beyond the pale. i was a complete and utter peasant, not somebody you would ever invite around to a polite dinner party in notting hill. and i was demonised for it, for having a view that was different to the establishment, which is why i'm so enjoying seeing what's being done to lee anderson . he, of done to lee anderson. he, of course, is the labour councillor. he's a conservative member for ashfield and he's now a deputy chairman of conservative party and boy , is conservative party and boy, is he getting some stick. leigh, you, you're taking great pressure off the rest of the forum. i mean, i feel a lot better now. well, let's be honest. you're working last yeah honest. you're working last year. northern europe hasn't. you go to the opera, you don't even go to the opera, do you? the last time i do you? well, the last time i went the theatre to see went to the theatre was to see the brothers. so the chocolate brothers. so that's does my i think the edit

ten years ago, as i led a rebellion, an insurgency from ukip, i was by the london upper middle classes to be completely and utterly beyond the pale. i was a complete and utter peasant, not somebody you would ever invite around to a polite dinner party in notting hill. and i was demonised for it, for having a view that was different to the establishment, which is why i'm so enjoying seeing what's being done to lee anderson . he, of done to lee anderson. he, of course, is the labour councillor. he's a conservative member for ashfield and he's now a deputy chairman of conservative party and boy , is conservative party and boy, is he getting some stick. leigh, you, you're taking great pressure off the rest of the forum. i mean, i feel a lot better now. well, let's be honest. you're working last yeah honest. you're working last year. northern europe hasn't. you go to the opera, you don't even go to the opera, do you? the last time i do you? well, the last time i went the theatre to see went to the theatre was to see the brothers. so the chocolate brothers. so that's does my i think the edit

, is the deputy leader of ukip, jane and human rights lawyer, older and lawyer diana constantine .u both. so let's go back to lee anderson's comments. and i if there is a shift now in public opinion , the saying violence on opinion, the saying violence on the streets , murders happening the streets, murders happening that actually they're saying maybe the time is to bring back the death penalty. if i go to you first, rebecca jane . hi. you first, rebecca jane. hi. good morning . yes, i do agree . i good morning. yes, i do agree. i think that his comment is a little crass, but i do support bringing back the death penalty. and i do that because, you know, we now got a snowflake epidemic on our hands. people are not as afraid of consequences and we have a lack boundaries. it is widely known that our criminal system is more of a soft touch. so there is an argument for the fact of, you know what, we've had wrongful convictions in the past, but we certainly more advanced today. we have technology and we have investigation techniques. and then we've got to look the cost on society. so in

david cameron went into the referendum because he was terrified of ukip and he didn't think about thequences. he didn't put in place what he was recommended to do, which was to have a 10% difference. but he ignored all the advice. well, we all know where we are and we know we are where we are and we know we are where we are and we know we are where we are. so we have to make it work so that's why, you know, at some point somebody going at some point somebody is going to compromise and it's to have to compromise and it's either conservative party on either the conservative party on which ben and i complete , we which ben and i complete, we agree that they're hopeless by and large, but from different sides of the political fence and rishi sunak is either got be rishi sunak is either got to be bold enough to face down his rebels or it's the problem, by the way, not his rebels . the the way, not his rebels. the problem is that we must the problem is that we must the problem is that we must the problem is the dup, and i hope the dup will stay firm because he can get it through parliament.

kim woodburn and israel way back for the tories will be asking former ukip mep godfrey blain to ask myow's papers and the gb news clips of the week tonight starring our very own nigel farage. we're live . own nigel farage. we're live. at eight. hi there. i'm michelle dewberry and i'm keeping you company till 7:00 tonight. political consultant alex dean keeps me company, as does paul embry, the author, fireman and trade unionist. welcome back, everybody . hello, graham . says everybody. hello, graham. says michelle, how many times do we need to learn that raising taxes too high leads to less tax takings? graham i hate to break it to you , but i think there are it to you, but i think there are some people that will never get that memo. that is what i am convincing myself of . david convincing myself of. david says, paul , you're wrong. that's says, paul, you're wrong. that's what david says. country is already offer incentive. no there was more. i was just being dramatic. paul's just for me to get drama . he says country's get drama. he says country's already offer incentives to attract

he's going up against the leader of ukip, neil hamilton is favour. neil hamilton who is in favour.h you what crimes would you bring the death penalty back for ? well, we did penalty back for? well, we did the death penalty for murder and turtle. i was a boy i was 18 when capital punishment was abolished . i remember executions abolished. i remember executions taking place. so certainly would be amongst them . it's arguable be amongst them. it's arguable whether in certain drugs cases with drug dealers and runners and the big boys it might be a sufficient deterrent stop the rampant rise in crimes to drugs. i think this is something which should certainly be considered . should certainly be considered. okay. all right. i throw it your way now. barrister chris daw casey, your views on the death penalty. not at all under any circumstances, for any crime. is that right? no killing people is wrong. i think most most civilised people and certainly all civilised countries agree that killing people is wrong. there's no excuse for it. the that it's given some sort of error of authenticity by

of the seven ukip members elected in 2016, only one, neil hamilton, was still a party member at the timebersjoining political parties are making governing arrangements quite difficult, and also in some of those cases somewhere elected as a regional list member. real questions being asked about the legitimacy of these people. these proposals would be part of a wider proposal of —— wider package of senedd reforms would also see the number of mss here increase from 60 from 60 to 66. another role, anyone seeking election to the senedd would have to live in wales. neil hamilton represented the reaching of mid and west wales for five years but he loved over the border in wiltshire. senedd reform is part of the cooperation agreement between labour and plaid cymru anti—plaid cymru spokesperson said its leader adam price is working closely with the first minister on developing the plans but the leader of the welsh conservative group in the senedd rejects the proposals. instead of trying to work on a cross—party basis labour are trying to stitch this up on a pork barrel politics type basis and wan

, you ukip, the vote for, brexit, you know, all of these big rebellions that were by rebellions thatns that were led by ordinary. they rebellions that were led by ordinary . they were so rebellions that were led by ordinary. they were so fed up with this consensus. and i think on these big totemic issues that we've got , you know, you can see we've got, you know, you can see the i mean would even add the same i mean would even add some the gender issues. you some of the gender issues. you know, there are consensus in westminster, saw with westminster, as we saw with scotland the of scotland and now the fall of nicola actually when nicola sturgeon actually when you on what was you polled voters on what was trying to do with lowering the age at which children can legally their agenda. and i polled a particular question . polled a particular question. 80% of people said, you know what, i really want to see this. so we've got a consensus in westminster, to be frank that isn't actually reflected out there in the wider culture . there in the wider culture. matt, thanks very much for that.

okay, let's talk to former ukip deputy chair susanna evans, who joins us now. morning to you.sk about this fine . first, because you've this fine. first, because you've got a bit of a view on that one. it's interesting, isn't it? you do wonder if we've left the european union. we've not paying our european union. we've not paying ou r £350 million every day to our £350 million every day to the eu any more. so are they going to find us in other ways? but i think we also have to remember this is to do with stuff from years ago, to do with stuff from years ago, to do with stuff from years ago, to do with stuff from years ago, but nonetheless, they're never going to go quietly. and i to let us go quietly. and i think this is another example of that. got be that. but it's also got to be said that, you know, the treasury agreed this treasury has agreed to pay this fine settle dispute fine in order to settle dispute and draw a line under it. and i guess that's what we have to do. what did you make of jeremy hunfs what did you make of jeremy hunt's comments yesterday? we narrowly rece

rhiannon we're joined throughout the show this morning by former ukip deputy chairman susanna evans asas the director general of the institute of economic affairs, mark littlewood. so both welcome. hi. obviously we're a year on from the war and ukraine. what were your thoughts today , suzanne? i think first today, suzanne? i think first and foremost, it's got to be what a shame. it's a year. i think when this war started, we all thought and hope that it would be over much, much quicker . and here are looking, . and here we are looking, having been at war with having not just been at war with ukraine and russia for one year, but like going but it's looking like it's going to another year if not more to be another year if not more years. i think the other thing that concerns me is just how much it's escalated . already much it's escalated. already we've had 7000 ukrainian civilians killed. 8 million ukrainian refugees . and yet ukrainian refugees. and yet there doesn't seem to be any end in sight. i was just looking back at some of the comments that the then prime minister, bofis that the

please let me just say that already have a ukip aristocrat peerage authorised which refers to god gathering also not just references god as mother in the bible, but theologians over the whole history of christian tradition have referred to as god as mother. i mean, mediaeval the theologians like julian of norwich in the 14th century said, god is our mother as truly as he is our father. it's not wokeism. it's doing two important things. one, helping us to get from a very unhelpful that christians believe , that that christians believe, that god's a man sitting on a cloud to and very helpful to have language that is less excluding for women girls who when they come faith are being presented with a god who is male, male, male and so can i just ask is it is it sorry? can i just ask is it your contention then that if the woke movement did not exist , i mean, we're not having these discussions. the church would be implementing policies implementing these new policies anyway. i, he goes anyway. yeah. well i, he goes back right to the bible this understanding of god as mother, as as god, as father.

please let me just say that already have a ukip aristocrat peerage authorised which refers to god gatheringnd also not just references god as mother in the bible, but theologians over the whole history of christian tradition have referred to as god as mother. i mean, mediaeval the theologians like julian of norwich in the 14th century said, god is our mother as truly as he is our father. it's not wokeism. it's doing two important things. one, helping us to get from a very unhelpful that christians believe , that that christians believe, that god's a man sitting on a cloud to and very helpful to have language that is less excluding for women girls who when they come faith are being presented with a god who is male, male, male and so can i just ask is it is it sorry? can i just ask is it your contention then that if the woke movement did not exist , i mean, we're not having these discussions. the church would be implementing policies implementing these new policies anyway. i, he goes anyway. yeah. well i, he goes back right to the bible this understanding of god as mother, as as god, as fathe

so ukip businesses are understandably calling jeremy hunt and the government to provide more supports. the british chambers of commerce have outlined goals that they want the chancellor to hit at his upcoming spring budget, including reform of the country's business rates system . i'm talking now to chief adviser at the centre for economic and business research, becky price . good morning, becky price. good morning, becky. good to see you. and some really shocking statistics in the paper this morning about the number of pubs and, bars who just have gone bankrupt. and no doubt number will increase in the spring. are the government any noises to try and help these people? well i've been hearing your discussion and the answer for the moment is not very much. there has some move on business rates and that's been quite helpful. but of course what you do need and i think what the chambers of commerce are asking for is a review of the business rates regime , which is rates regime, which is inconveniencing fact, adding to huge costs for , businesses and huge costs for, businesses and also th

esther and phil are going to welcome former house of commons speaker john bercow as well as former ukipk marked three years since the uk officially left the eu. it definitely isn't going to be one to miss. put your earplugs into because i think it'll get noisy again. very very interesting. get all the usual ways, of course. drop us an email gbviews@gbnews.uk uk. now email gbviews@gbnews.uk uk. now we have some email gbviews@gbnews.uk uk. now we have some support email gbviews@gbnews.uk uk. now we have some support because heather mcghee is the man from dell mum service . yes, to very dell mum service. yes, to very question. i asked this morning to morning . how are you doing? to morning. how are you doing? okay. all right. well, what have we got? well, we saw yesterday mason greenwood, the manchester united youngster, quite a distressing story this. but charges attempted rape and charges of attempted rape and assault have been dropped against young manchester against the young manchester united . and now what united player. and now it's what happens next, really, because he's not going