keeping at the back hiszeping at the back his resignation: the back his resignation honours k over his resignation honours list— over his resignation honours list in— over his resignation honours list in which— over his resignation honours list in which should say list in which i should say i featured— list in which i should say i featured speaking at a tech summit— featured speaking at a tech summit today— featured speaking at a tech summit today in london. rishi sunak— summit today in london. rishi sunak has— summit today in london. rishi sunak has claimed boris johnson asked— sunak has claimed boris johnson asked-overrule— sunak has claimed boris johnson asked-overrule the- sunak has claimed boris johnson asked overrule the house asked him to overrule the house of lords— asked him to overrule the house of lords appointments committee , which— of lords appointments committee , which advises— of lords appointments committee , which advises prime , which advises the prime minister— , which advises the prime minister .— , which advises the prime minister . just— , which advises the prime minister . just when you thought minister. just when you thought things— minister. just when you thought things couldn't— minister. just when you thought things couldn't any worse things couldn't get any worse for—nationalists. things couldn't get any worsei for_ nationalists in for the scottish nationalists in their— for the scottish nationalists in| their—once their sectarian cause, the once queen— their sectarian cause, the once queen of— their sectarian cause, the once queen of separatism, nicola sturgeon— queen of separatism, nicola sturgeon ,— queen of separatism, nicola sturgeon , now— queen of separatism, nicola sturgeon , now finds herself sturgeon, now finds herself caught— sturgeon, now finds herself caught in— sturgeon, now finds herself caught in e— sturgeon, now finds herself caught in a police investigation in the— caught in a police investigation tn the stee— caught in a police investigation in the snp's finances after tene— in the snp's finances after being arrested— in the snp's finances after being arrested yesterday, she was released— being arrested yesterday, she was released on— being arrested yesterday, she was released on sunday evening without— was released on sunday evening without charge— was released on sunday evening without charge and just to round thihge— without charge and just to round thihee eth— without charge and just to round things off, we'll— without charge and just to round things off, we'll be discussing iiiehuei— things off, we'll be discussing michael gove's_ things off, we'll be discussing michael gove's war on local pizze— michael gove's war on local pizza chaine— michael gove's war on local pizza chains, dead english monarchs under car parks and why ice monarchs under car parks and why iee is— monarchs under car parks and why iee is being— monarchs under car parks and why ice cream is being banned in greenwich— ice cream is being banned in greenwich state— ice cream is being banned in greenwich state of the nation stutte— greenwich state of the nation starts now— greenwich state of the nation etunte .— starts now. iti- starts now. i'll also be starts now.- i'll also be joined by starts now.— i'll also be joined by a brilliant— i'll also be joined by a brilliant genius panel this evening,— brilliant genius panel this evening, the— brilliant genius panel this evening, the socialist and tonne— evening, the socialist and former labour— evening, the socialist and

former labour mp, mr stephen hound,— former labour mp, mr stephen hound, oni— former labour mp, mr stephen pound, and the— former labour mp, mr stephen pound, and the historian mr itoihh— pound, and the historian mr itoioh tote— pound, and the historian mr ralph rafe heydel—mankoo. as even, i— ralph rafe heydel—mankoo. as even, i wont— ralph rafe heydel—mankoo. as ever , i want to— ralph rafe heydel—mankoo. as ever , i want to hear from you. ever, i want to hear from you. ite— ever, i want to hear from you. its the— ever, i want to hear from you. its the host— ever, i want to hear from you. it's the most important part of the programme.— it's the most important part of the programme. email me. male at gb the programme. email me. male at on tene— the programme. email me. male at on news eon— the programme. email me. male at on news .— the programme. email me. male at gb news .com . but— the programme. email me. male at gb news .com . but now it's time gb news .com. but now it's time for gb news .com. but now it's time to the— gb news .com. but now it's time to the ne— gb news .com. but now it's time for the news with— gb news .com. but now it's time for the news with polly middlehurst_ for the news with polly middlehurst st . jacob. middlehurst st. jacob. thank you.— middlehurst st. jacob. thank you. good— middlehurst st. jacob. thank you. good evening . boris johnson you. good evening. boris johnson formally stepped down as an mp this afternoon after accusing rishi sunak of talking rubbish in an escalating feud between the two politicians. that's after the prime minister claimed mr johnson had asked him to mrjohnson had asked him to overrule checks for house of commons. house of lords honours nominations. boris johnson is now blaming downing street for conservative mps and key allies failing to appear on that list despite being nominated by him. nadine dorries alok sharma and nigel adams are among the mps whose names aren't appearing on the list , rishi whose names aren't appearing on the list, rishi sunak said overruling the vetting committee wasn't something he was prepared

to do . borisjohnson wasn't something he was prepared to do . boris johnson asked me to to do. boris johnson asked me to do to do. boris johnson asked me to to something— to do. boris johnson asked me to do something that— to do. boris johnson asked me to do something that i— cit» boris johnson asked me to do something that i wasn't phonet— do something that i wasn't prepared to— do something that i wasn't prepared to do— do something that i wasn't prepared to do because i didn't think— prepared to do because i didn't think it— prepared to do because i didn't think it woe— prepared to do because i didn't think it was right.— prepared to do because i didn't think it was right. that was either— think it was right. that was either overrule— think it was right. that was either overrule the whole oonnittee — either overrule the whole committee or— either overrule the whole committee or to make promises to people-— committee or to make promises to people- wow— committee or to make promises to people- wow i— committee or to make promises to people. now i wasn't prepared to do people. now i wasn't prepared to to thet— people. now i wasn't prepared to to that oe— people. now i wasn't prepared to to that on i— people. now i wasn't prepared to do that as i said,— people. now i wasn't prepared to do that as i said, i— people. now i wasn't prepared to do that as i said, i didn't think— do that as i said, i didn't think it— do that as i said, i didn't think it was— do that as i said, i didn't think it was right and if people ion-t— think it was right and if people ion-t tite— think it was right and if people don't like that,— think it was right and if people don't like that, then tough . in don't like that, then tough. in other— don't like that, then tough. in other ee— don't like that, then tough. in other news today,— don't like that, then tough. in other news today, a man has appeared— other news today, a man has appeared in— other news today, a man has appeared in court— other news today, a man has appeared in court charged with the muted— appeared in court charged with the murder of— appeared in court charged with the murder of a— appeared in court charged with the murder of a 21 year old woman in northern ireland. chine— woman in northern ireland. chloe mitchell— woman in northern ireland. chloe mitchell was- woman in northern ireland. chloe mitchell was last- woman in northern ireland. chloe mitchell was last seen in the early hours of june the 3rd. a murder inquiry was launched after suspected human remains were found in ballymena yesterday. 26 year old brandon john rainey is accused of murder. a 34 year old man was also charged with assisting offenders and has been remanded in custody . offenders and has been remanded in custody. in offenders and has been remanded in custody . in scotland , humza in custody. in scotland, humza yousaf said that he sees no reason to suspend nicola sturgeon from the snp following her arrest by police . but the her arrest by police. but the snp parliamentary

parliamentarians have called on the former first minister to resign. the whip after she was questioned yesterday by police who are investigating the party's finances. she was released without charge and insists she's innocent of any wrongdoing . and we end with wrongdoing. and we end with a sea of blue in manchester city tonight as manchester city fans took to the streets to celebrate their treble triumph with a victory parade. take a look if you're watching on tv, rain and the threat of thunderstorms didn't keep thousands of fans away from the city centre streets to celebrate after man city secured the champions league trophy with a 1—0 victory over inter milan in istanbul on saturday, adding the magic third to their premier league title and the fa cup . pouring rain in and the fa cup. pouring rain in manchester. but great celebrations. you're up to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news .

britain's news. channel in the story of gulliver's travels, the lilliputians, who were tiny tied down gulliver as he slept on the beach as he seemed to them to be a giant . seemed to them to be a giant. and now in british politics, the iiunehtine— and now in british politics, the munchkins have— and now in british politics, the munchkins have finally got their way ugoinet— munchkins have finally got their way against boris— munchkins have finally got their way against boris johnson, owenuiing— way against boris johnson, overruling the— way against boris johnson, overruling the electorate and ehoeing— overruling the electorate and ehoeing hin — overruling the electorate and chasing him out— overruling the electorate and chasing him out of parliament. it's extraordinary— chasing him out of parliament. it's extraordinary how parties tite— it's extraordinary how parties iite getting— it's extraordinary how parties like getting rid— it's extraordinary how parties like getting rid of their successful— like getting rid of their successful leaders margaret ihotehen— successful leaders margaret thatcher, tony— successful leaders margaret thatcher, tony blair, boris iohneon— thatcher, tony blair, boris johnson never— thatcher, tony blair, boris johnson never defeated by the eieetonote— johnson never defeated by the electorate but— johnson never defeated by the electorate but brought down by then— electorate but brought down by their on— electorate but brought down by their own parties— electorate but brought down by their own parties as he brought an their own parties as he brought on eo— their own parties as he brought on so eeot— their own parties as he brought an 80 seat majority to the conservative— an 80 seat majority to the conservative party he delivered on hrexit. — conservative party he delivered on hrexit. he— conservative party he delivered on brexit. he led— conservative party he delivered on brexit. he led the world in its on brexit. he led the world in ite euooort— on brexit. he led the world in ite euooon tor— on brexit. he led the world in its support for ukraine against the iiieeoi— its support for ukraine against the illegal russian invasion. he led the illegal russian invasion. he iei on— the illegal russian invasion. he led an enviable— the illegal russian invasion. he led an enviable vaccine rollout which— led an enviable vaccine rollout which enabled— led an enviable vaccine rollout which enabled the british eonow— which enabled the british eonow to— which enabled the british economy to open up before many of economy to open up before many ot ite— economy to open up before many of its counterparts— economy to open up before many of its counterparts and he has the— of its counterparts and he has the noet— of its counterparts and he has the most extraordinary charisma thet— the most extraordinary charisma thot eieetei— the most extraordinary charisma that elected brits— the most extraordinary charisma that elected brits connect to him.— that elected brits connect to him. people— that elected brits connect to him. people stop their cars to get— him. people stop their cars to get out—

him. people stop their cars to get out one— him. people stop their cars to get out and shake him by the hone,— get out and shake him by the honor, which— get out and shake him by the hand, which i'm— get out and shake him by the hand, which i'm sorry to tell you,— hand, which i'm sorry to tell you, they— hand, which i'm sorry to tell you, they ion-t— hand, which i'm sorry to tell you, they don't do. to most other— you, they don't do. to most other politicians. and this inevitohiw— other politicians. and this inevitably created an element of ieoiouew— inevitably created an element of ieoiouew uhout— inevitably created an element of jealousy about him. a feeling thet— jealousy about him. a feeling that he— jealousy about him. a feeling that he we— jealousy about him. a feeling that he was too— jealousy about him. a feeling that he was too tall, a poppy, thet— that he was too tall, a poppy, that he— that he was too tall, a poppy, thet he ee— that he was too tall, a poppy, that he was gulliver , and we that he was gulliver, and we were lilliputians— that he was gulliver, and we were lilliputians of course, hone— were lilliputians of course, even boris made mistakes. it wouii— even boris made mistakes. it wouit he— even boris made mistakes. it would be absurd— even boris made mistakes. it would be absurd to pretend otherwiee— would be absurd to pretend otherwise. he— would be absurd to pretend otherwise. he made errors of judgement— otherwise. he made errors of iuegenent eni— otherwise. he made errors of judgement and he is a big tigure— judgement and he is a big tigure, not— judgement and he is a big figure, not necessarily always on the— figure, not necessarily always on the detail,— figure, not necessarily always on the detail, but the consequences of trivial errors newe— consequences of trivial errors hewe teen— consequences of trivial errors have been entirely disproportionate. and this is heuee— disproportionate. and this is heuee ot— disproportionate. and this is because of the— disproportionate. and this is because of the disease we identified— because of the disease we identified .— because of the disease we identified . not— because of the disease we identified . not long after the identified. not long after the ewe— identified. not long after the etete ot— identified. not long after the etete ot the— identified. not long after the state of the nation launched known— state of the nation launched tnown ee— state of the nation launched known as boris— state of the nation launched known as boris spongiform encephalopathy . it is an encephalopathy. it is an extraordinary— encephalopathy. it is an extraordinary affliction of the nine— extraordinary affliction of the mind suffered _ extraordinary affliction of the mind suffered particularly by thoee— mind suffered particularly by thoee twing— mind suffered particularly by those living in— mind suffered particularly by those living in islington, with a those living in islington, with e oenehent— those living in islington, with a penchant for— those living in islington, with a penchant for european bureaucracy— a penchant for european bureaucracy who find him so enormous , highly irritating that enormous, highly irritating that retionei— enormous, highly irritating that rational political— enormous, highly irritating that rational political thought and oroeeeeing— rational political thought and processing goes— rational political thought and processing goes out of the window. — processing goes out of the window. they— processing goes out of the window. they have to go for none. — window. they have to go for none. ani— window. they have to go for boris. and they— window. they have to go for boris. and they were determined to get— boris. and they were determined to get him. — boris. and they were determined to get him. ani— boris. and they were determined to get him. and once again, he's ehown— to get him. and once again, he's ehown why— to get him. and once again, he's ehown why he— to get him. and once again, he's

shown why he is— to get him. and once again, he's shown why he is rather a good ooiitieien— shown why he is rather a good politician, because by taking the chiltern _ politician, because by taking the chiltern hundreds or eetueiiw— the chiltern hundreds or actually the— the chiltern hundreds or actually the other manor which gete— actually the other manor which gete wou — actually the other manor which gete you out— actually the other manor which gete you out ot— actually the other manor which gets you out of parliament, he's eeeehei— gets you out of parliament, he's eeeeoei their— gets you out of parliament, he's escaped their clutches with one hound— escaped their clutches with one houni eni— escaped their clutches with one bound and that's— escaped their clutches with one bound and that's left his leftie ooponente— bound and that's left his leftie opponents, even— bound and that's left his leftie opponents, even more furious. their— opponents, even more furious. their tun— opponents, even more furious. their turw ie— opponents, even more furious. their fury is palpable because none— their fury is palpable because horie hee— their fury is palpable because horie hee got— their fury is palpable because boris has got out— their fury is palpable because boris has got out of parliament, but boris has got out of parliament, hut he-e— boris has got out of parliament, hut hee hee— boris has got out of parliament, but he's never been defeated by the votere — but he's never been defeated by the voters. and— but he's never been defeated by the voters. and if— but he's never been defeated by the voters. and if he gets back into— the voters. and if he gets back into parliament,— the voters. and if he gets back into parliament, he may be in note— into parliament, he may be in pole ooeition— into parliament, he may be in pole position to— into parliament, he may be in pole position to be leader of the— pole position to be leader of the oeuv— pole position to be leader of the oenv in— pole position to be leader of the party in future. but of course , i want- the party in future. but of course , i want to know what you course, i want to know what you think.— course, i want to know what you think. wei— course, i want to know what you think. iiei hogg— course, i want to know what you think. mel mogg news.com . think. mel mogg at gb news.com. and think. mel mogg at gb news.com. ant no— think. mel mogg at gb news.com. ant tn— think. mel mogg at gb news.com. ant i-n verv— think. mel mogg at gb news.com. and now i'm very delighted to be ioinet— and now i'm very delighted to be ioinet hw— and now i'm very delighted to be ioinet hv nv— and now i'm very delighted to be joined by my friend and eoiieegue— joined by my friend and colleague nigel farage, who is partly— colleague nigel farage, who is geniv en— colleague nigel farage, who is partly an admirer— colleague nigel farage, who is partly an admirer of boris and partly— partly an admirer of boris and petty e— partly an admirer of boris and petty e eritie— partly an admirer of boris and partly a critic. because you think— partly a critic. because you think he— partly a critic. because you think he didn't— partly a critic. because you think he didn't do brexit property— think he didn't do brexit properlv - _ think he didn't do brexit properlv - t0- think he didn't do brexit properly. zirzzirg " think he didn't do brexit properly. d " ” think he didn't do brexit properly. d " properly. to begin, sirjacob thank you, sir. jacob rees—mogg wett— thank you, sir. jacob rees—mogg wen, there— thank you, sir. jacob rees—mogg well, there vou— thank you, sir. jacob rees—mogg well, there you are— thank you, sir. jacob rees—mogg well, there you are . _ ” jacob rees—mogg well, there you are . �*ft�*rzrrz; well, there you are. were you not— well, there you are. were you not going to mention it tonight ? i not going to mention it tonight .7 imentioned not going to mention it tonight .7 i mentioned it in passing. ? i mentioned it in passing. wett— ? i mentioned it in passing. weii. vou— ? i mentioned it in passing. well, you didn't— ? i mentioned it in passing. well, you didn't really,- ? i mentioned it in passing. well, you didn't really, to- .7 i mentioned it in passing. well, you didn't really, to be honest, very gently. anyway, well done. thank you very much . well done. thank you very much. look, you know, i disagree with

bods look, you know, i disagree with boris johnson on many things . boris johnson on many things. his relaxed attitude to mass millions coming into our country . this net zero lunacy that makes the poor poorer and the rich richer . makes the poor poorer and the rich richer. many things i disagree with, however , over on disagree with, however, over on the biggest, most important fundamental political and constitutional question probably of our lifetime . as you know, of our lifetime. as you know, bods of our lifetime. as you know, boris did make the right decision , and that was a big decision, and that was a big moment and it mattered hugely. and as somebody who spent 25 years of his life campaigning for this and trying to wake up the british public, i'll be eternally grateful to him . i eternally grateful to him. i think his premiership was disappointing in the extreme . disappointing in the extreme. and you mentioned this in your talk in, but i think there were too many unforced errors. you know, he the opposition too know, he gave the opposition too many brickbats with which they could beat him. and that was a shame. um, but he's out now of parliament and i think it's going to be very difficult for him to stay within the conservative party with rishi. i

think it's a case of this town ain't big enough for the both of us. i thought rishi's comments today about the honours list and why he cut some of it was pretty vicious stuff. i wonder, vicious stuff. i just wonder, you , you said when he's you know, you said when he's back in parliament, he's back in parliament, well, he's deserted the party. he's gifted uxbndge deserted the party. he's gifted uxbridge to the labour party and deserted the party. well, he has really? yes. because in a sense, the new— really? yes. because in a sense, the party deserted— ”can? “in; because in a sense, the party deserted him, that he het— the party deserted him, that he het the— the party deserted him, that he het the euphort— the party deserted him, that he had the support of the party in the country. — had the support of the party in the country. but— had the support of the party in the country. but enough conservative— the country. but enough conservative members were egeinet— conservative members were egeinet hin — conservative members were against him last summer that he was against him last summer that he toreet— against him last summer that he was forced out. _ against him last summer that he was forced out. and of course, vouve— was forced out. and of course, vouve eiweve— was forced out. and of course, you've always got— was forced out. and of course, you've always got a big chunk of heriienent— you've always got a big chunk of parliament against— you've always got a big chunk of parliament against you because thew-re— parliament against you because thev-re the— parliament against you because they're the opposition. you only neet— they're the opposition. you only neet e— they're the opposition. you only need a smallish— they're the opposition. you only need a smallish part of your own party— need a smallish part of your own oertv to— need a smallish part of your own henv to turn— need a smallish part of your own party to turn against you to be toreet— party to turn against you to be toreet out— party to turn against you to be forced out all— party to turn against you to be forced out all the— party to turn against you to be forced out all the while sunak his forced out all the while sunak hie teeter— forced out all the while sunak his leader-while- forced out all the while sunak his leader while sunak his leader all the while sunak his leader all the while sunak hie-he— his leader all the while sunak hie-he witt- his leader all the while sunak his- he will not- his leader all the while sunak his- he will not be. his leader. he will not be allowed and in my view, to run for the conservative. wouldn't that for the conservative. wouldn't thet hete— for the conservative. wouldn't that make sunak— for the conservative. wouldn't that make sunak look- f wouldn't that make sunak look extremely petty— that make sunak look extremely petty-not— that make sunak look extremely petty-not te— that make sunak look extremely petty not be appreciated petty and not be appreciated either— petty and not be appreciated either-the— petty and not be appreciated either the conservative party either by the conservative party in either by the conservative party iii—by— either by the conservative party in—hv the- either by the conservative party in _ by the votersi in the country or by the voters who— in the country or by the voters who|thint— in the country or by the voters who|thint i— in the country or by the voters whoithink i mean— in the country or by the voters who think i mean minded who i think i mean minded ooiitieiene— who i think i mean minded politicians ? _ who i think i mean minded politicians ? f e politicians? let's face it, jacob, you know, the insurgent

nc within the conservative party is over the establishment are back in charge the remainers are back in charge the remainers are back in charge the remainers are back in charge. the globalists are back in charge. it's not a conservative party at all. it's a social democrat party. and they will not want boris back in they will not want boris back in the house of commons at the next election. and i think he's going to struggle for a future within the party. so what is the alternative? i there's alternative? i mean, there's teen— alternative? i mean, there's teen-the- alternative? i mean, there's been -the paper. alternative? i mean, there's- been -the paper saying been stories in the paper saying thet— been stories in the paper saying thet-wouit— been stories in the paper saying that-would make- been stories in the paper saying that would make a perfect that you would make a perfect teen— that you would make a perfect teen-in— that you would make a perfect teen-in e- that you would make a perfect team-in a new- that you would make a perfect team in a new party. team with boris in a new party. is team with boris in a new party. ie thet— team with boris in a new party. is that something— team with boris in a new party. is that something you're thinking— is that something you're thinking-no,- is that something you're thinking no, no. is that something you're- thinking-no, no. what thinking about? no, no. what i neit— thinking about? no, no. what i eeit we— thinking about? no, no. what i eeit thie— thinking about? no, no. what i said was this if— thinking about? no, no. what i said was this if you poll the pubuc said was this if you poll the public and brexit, you know, public and say brexit, you know, two come to and it's two names come to mind and it's myself boris johnson, they myself and boris johnson, they are be two big names are seen to be the two big names on our side of the argument. so you argue that boris's you could argue that boris's legacy is , as prime minister, legacy is, as prime minister, getting us out of the european union. you could argue my legacy was forcing the establishment into giving us a referendum. so this matters to both us. this matters to both of us. whilst there is not an immediate threat to us rejoining the european union , there is a very european union, there is a very major threat that the

conservative government have given up on getting rid of all those regulations, something that you tried to put in place , that you tried to put in place, given up on keeping northern ireland as part of the united kingdom. but it's now very easy for labour to sign us back up to the single market. so what i'm saying is this if there has to be another battle at some point for brexit itself, then if johnson can't work with the conservative he needs to conservative party, he needs to work those outside. but work with those outside. but what our political system makes it incredibly difficult to have a new party. you look at the neon— a new party. you look at the hietorv ot— a new party. you look at the history of new— you look at the history of new parties and they all history of new parties and they eii rete— history of new parties and they eii tete ewe.— history of new parties and they all fade away. you— history of new parties and they all fade away. you were very iuetv— all fade away. you were very iuetv with— all fade away. you were very lucky with the _ all fade away. you were very lucky with the ukip because you had lucky with the ukip because you het the — lucky with the ukip because you had the european— lucky with the ukip because you had the european elections and theretore— had the european elections and theretore vou — had the european elections and therefore you could get via proponionei— therefore you could get via proportional representation into a proportional representation into e netionei— proportional representation into a national stage— proportional representation into a national stage .— proportional representation into a national stage . but with first a national stage. but with first neet— a national stage. but with first neet the— a national stage. but with first greet the poet,— a national stage. but with first past the post, which i doubt iehour— past the post, which i doubt iehour witt— past the post, which i doubt labour will change, it's very tittieuit. — labour will change, it's very difficult. i— labour will change, it's very difficult. i mean,- labour will change, it's very difficult. " difficult. i mean, look, no one knows more than me in modern times. 4 million votes and one seat.i times. 4 million votes and one seat. i know jacob, how hard it is, but all i will say to you is this if you look at the polling being done by professor matthew

goodwin, often released on this channel, you will see a level of disenchantment with politic acas and political parties . and even and political parties. and even with voting, most people say, i'm going to vote for this party because i dislike them. you know, a little bit less than the other one. if ever there was a moment for some kind of centre right realignment, it's coming in the next few years. but hasn't that always- " "ring $153“; but hasn't that always been true thet— hasn't that always been true thet vou— hasn't that always been true thet vou cen— hasn't that always been true that you can actually go back to cieero— that you can actually go back to cieero ent— that you can actually go back to cicero and find— that you can actually go back to cicero and find quotes of people thinking— cicero and find quotes of people thinking politicians of thinking the politicians of their— thinking the politicians of their tev— thinking the politicians of their day are— thinking the politicians of their day are absolutely useless,-you- their day are absolutely useless, you go back useless, but if you go back a rew— useless, but if you go back a tew weere— useless, but if you go back a tew wee thew— useless, but if you go back a few years, they were all marvellous— few years, they were all marvellous great few years, they were all- marvellous-great statesmen. few years, they were all- marvethink-great statesmen. few years, they were all marvethink these reat statesmen. few years, they were all marvethink these thingsatesmen. few years, they were all marvethink these things are men. few years, they were all marvethink these things are aan. but i think these things are a eigh— but i think these things are a eign ot— but i think these things are a sign of democracy. sign of a healthy democracy. yest— sign of a healthy democracy. veelie— sign of a healthy democracy. veelie e— sign of a healthy democracy. yes, is a suspicious of that. yes, it is a suspicious of that. the— yes, it is a suspicious of that. the difference— yes, it is a suspicious of that. the difference is— yes, it is a suspicious of that. the difference is we're- yes, it is a suspicious of that. the difference is we're now living broken britain. you living in broken britain. you know, we could be upset with ted heath 70s or whatever it heath in the 70s or whatever it may be, we used to have a may be, but we used to have a health service. i mean, you could see a gp, your kids could go and see a gp, your kids could go and see a gp, your kids could houses to live in. could get houses to live in. i mean, we are living, we are going through of time going through a period of time where generations follow us where generations that follow us are cases not able to are in many cases not able to enjoy standard of enjoy the same standard of living we've enjoyed.

living that we've enjoyed. that's fundamental that's the fundamental difference. and you difference. and that's where you come -zero, because - r: ”finite: and that's where you come zero, because one r: �*"�*"ii;”ii;rt.ri; and that's where you come zero, because one of come to net zero, because one of the— come to net zero, because one of the-prohuieion— come to net zero, because one of the-propulsion for- the great propulsion for economic growth and improved etentert— economic growth and improved etentert ot— economic growth and improved standard of living, it's been cheep— standard of living, it's been eheeh energw— standard of living, it's been cheap energy and we have decided to out— cheap energy and we have decided to out oeohie— cheap energy and we have decided to out heooie ott— cheap energy and we have decided to cut people off from cheap energw. — to cut people off from cheap energy. populism is on rise energy. populism is on the rise all energy. populism is on the rise eii-turohe— energy. populism is on the rise eti-turohe. — energy. populism is on the rise eti-turohe. in- energy. populism is on the rise all europe . .; ' i all across europe. in america. well, we'll see. let's call all across europe. " ' vii vivi“ ll let's call it well, we'll see. let's call it ooouiien. — well, we'll see. let's call it populism. let's— well, we'll see. let's call it populism. let's call- vivi“ ll let's call it populism. let's call it win eieetione— populism. let's call it win elections. why— populism. let's call it win elections. why not? because winning— elections. why not? because winning elections good winning elections is a good thing. — winning elections is a good thing. -eoe- winning elections is a good thing. some reason, thing. and for some reason, pohuiien— thing. and for some reason, pohuiien ie— thing. and for some reason, populism islbad- thing. and for some reason, populism is bad well populism is a bad thing. well i ton-t— populism is a bad thing. well i tout-ie— populism is a bad thing. well i ton-t-ie. — populism is a bad thing. well i ton-t-ie. i— populism is a bad thing. well i don't-is. i think- populism is a bad thing. well i don't-is. i think the. don't think it is. i think the populist leader of italy is doing rather well. doing really rather well. giorgia i think there's giorgia meloni. i think there's a populist leader in hungary , a populist leader in hungary, not to everybody's taste, but enormously popular. and look what's happening— enormously popular. and look what's happening in- vi; and look what's happening in spain. let's be what's happening in spain. let's he intereeting,— what's happening in spain. let's be interesting, remarkable ehenge— be interesting, remarkable ehenge in— be interesting, remarkable change in spain, france , you change in spain, france, you know,— change in spain, france, you know, ie— change in spain, france, you know, ie ren— change in spain, france, you know, le pen is— change in spain, france, you know, le pen is well ahead, eiteit— know, le pen is well ahead, eiteit verv— know, le pen is well ahead, albeit very left— know, le pen is well ahead, albeit very left economically, hut— albeit very left economically, tut wett— albeit very left economically, but well ahead— albeit very left economically, but well ahead in the polls. ant— but well ahead in the polls. ant ite— but well ahead in the polls. ant ite entw— but well ahead in the polls. and it's only in— but well ahead in the polls. and it's only in this- but well ahead in the polls. and it's only in this country in which the centre right having won a stonking great majority , won a stonking great majority, he has decided to shift hugely towards the left, hugely towards the big state. i think if johnson is to have a big role in

the future of politics, i very much doubt it's with the conservative party. i think those bridges have now been burnt. i think there were too many in the party that won't forgive but if there are forgive him, but if there are big be fought big battles to be fought for, the brexit, etcetera, the legacy of brexit, etcetera, he'll do it outside. and he'll have to do it outside. and who's to say the sdp were the last a party form that last time a new party form that got close? we'll see. well, there's one where we do there's one area where we do disagree i think it has disagree because i think it has to be done through the conservative party. but nigel, your conservative party. but nigel, wow—trunn- conservative party. but nigel, wour—irunh heei your friend donald trump has iuet— your friend donald trump has iuet-in— your friend donald trump has just-in florida- your friend donald trump has just in florida face just landed in florida to face ehergee— just landed in florida to face charges other— just landed in florida to face charges other than the fact i'd tite— charges other than the fact i'd iite to— charges other than the fact i'd iite to e— charges other than the fact i'd like to seelplane_ charges other than the fact i'd like to see plane with farage like to see a plane with farage on—whieh— like to see a plane with farage on—whieh i- like to see a plane with farage on-which i think. like to see a plane with farage on which i think be on it. trump which i think be quite— on it. trump which i think be quite emeri— on it. trump which i think be quite smart. what's your reeetione— quite smart. what's your reaction?.this- quite smart. what's your reaction? this good for him? reaction? is this good for him? het— reaction? is this good for him? het-hint— reaction? is this good for him? bad-him?-know,- reaction? is this good for him? bad him? know, so far, bad for him? you know, so far, all bad for him? you know, so far, eii ot— bad for him? you know, so far, eii ot the— bad for him? you know, so far, all of the indictments, the eivii— all of the indictments, the eivii court— all of the indictments, the civil court-that- all of the indictments, the civil court that ruled civil court case that ruled egeinet— civil court case that ruled egeinet hm,— civil court case that ruled against him, the thus far, everwthing— against him, the thus far, everything has made him etronger. — everything has made him stronger. this- everything has made him stronger. " "can everything has made him stronger. " stronger. this clearly is a very, very big moment. i mean, he's being accused of espionage , which is just stupid. i mean, the most patriotic american you could ever meet is being accused of espionage. was he sloppy with some of the paperwork, with some of the documents? i don't know.

but no more sloppy than hillary clinton, who, of course, had a vast file on her private email . vast file on her private email. joe biden. and what about joe biden? and so it does begin to look ever more , although it is look ever more, although it is political, the politicisation of the judiciary at the behest of the judiciary at the behest of the white house. and i bought the white house. and i bought the judge trying him is a judge. he appointed . i read somewhere he appointed. i read somewhere thet— he appointed. i read somewhere thet ie— he appointed. i read somewhere thet ie true. — he appointed. i read somewhere that is true. that— he appointed. i read somewhere that is true. that is— that is true. that is politicisation. may for once. wett— politicisation. may for once. wen, it— politicisation. may for once. well, it new. — politicisation. may for once. well, it may. will well, it may. well, all i know is thus far, everything's made him stronger. he's way ahead in the nomination . but but the the nomination. but but the polarisation in america is horrendous and it does remind us even if we dislike people on the other side of the argument, that we must try our best not to hate them, well, we're a bit more civilised anyway. thank you, tiger— civilised anyway. thank you, nigel. remember,— civilised anyway. thank you, nigel. remember, as- vi. , l : thank you, nigel. remember, as always, i went— nigel. remember, as always, i went to— nigel. remember, as always, i went to heer— nigel. remember, as always, i want to hear your— nigel. remember, as always, i want to hear your thoughts. neit— want to hear your thoughts. iteit—wewel want to hear your thoughts. . mail._news .com. mail. margaret gb news .com. coming— mail. margaret gb news .com.- coming—political coming up, more on the political treme— coming up, more on the political trene-the— coming up, more on the political drama the weekend. drama over the weekend. the current— drama over the weekend. the current-minister- drama over the weekend. the current minister seemingly current prime minister seemingly etteetet— current prime minister seemingly attacked—prime- attacked the former prime iiinieter— attacked the former prime minister-today- attacked the former prime minister today at a tech minister earlier today at a tech conference resignation conference over his resignation honoue— conference over his resignation honoue in— conference over his resignation honours in which,— conference over his resignation honours in which, as nigel tintiw— honours in which, as nigel kindly mentioned happen kindly mentioned, i happen to teeture—

kindly mentioned, i happen to feature-course- kindly mentioned, i happen to feature-course ,- kindly mentioned, i happen to feature course , why do feature and of course, why do the— feature and of course, why do the tert— feature and of course, why do the iett in— feature and of course, why do the left in greenwich hate ice we— the left in greenwich hate ice cream? we asked— the left in greenwich hate ice cream? we asked people what they thought— cream? we asked people what they thought etout— cream? we asked people what they thought about the _ cream? we asked people what they thought about the greenwich ban on ice— thought about the greenwich ban on ice cream vans— thought about the greenwich ban on ice cream vans .—

look, you're putting weight on. maybe we should do something about this from a health perspective. you're listening . perspective. you're listening. weieone— perspective. you're listening. welcome back— perspective. you're listening. welcome back . _ i you're listening. welcome back . g ' v: perspective. you're listening.- welcome back . smog. and this is welcome back. smog. and this is state of the nation. you've been getting in touch with your thoughts. ash says boris is indeed a true titan of the modern british political scene. the way he has been removed is nothing short of a coup d'etat . nothing short of a coup d'etat. alan. had his chance , handed alan. he had his chance, handed a massive majority by the electorate and completely blew it. words cannot express my disappointment in his performance , as normally agree performance, as i normally agree with but on this with you, jacob. but on this i cannot kneel no matter what negative words from ministers or the public say about boris johnson, his achievements will surpass those from the past and

the future . he is not perfect, the future. he is not perfect, but with right team, he but with the right team, he could be formidable for the uk on the world stage and david. thank you. david. this is a charming sir charming message. dear sir jacob, congratulations on being awarded knighthood. an awarded a knighthood. i'm an avid watcher your nightly avid watcher of your nightly show, somerset night. well, show, the somerset night. well, thank we try and mention thank you. we try and mention somerset though not somerset every night, though not perhaps the cricket perhaps today. the cricket against essex. we will leave that for another time. prime minister's at war. boris johnson and rishi sunak put their battle of wills to the public sphere as mr johnson accused his successor mrjohnson accused his successor of talking rubbish after rishi sunak claimed his former boss had asked him to do something. he wasn't prepared to do. in a very public pivot on his ex ally, mr sunak got in a tangle over his own advisory committee . as margaret thatcher once said, advisers advise ministers decide you don't over rule your advisers . you make a decision. advisers. you make a decision. mr sunak has made a decision to keep nadine , darius and 1 or 2 keep nadine, darius and 1 or 2 others out of the house of lords . could this latest feud

intensify the deep seated rivalry that there seems to be? well, i'm joined by my brilliant panel well, i'm joined by my brilliant panel, the socialist and former labour mp stephen pound, and the historian and co—editor of burke's ralph rafe burke's peerage, ralph rafe heydel—mankoo. steve it's quite something when two former prime ministers say publicly they disagree with each other. well, i think we've been there before with edward heath and margaret thatcher when there was a visceral loathing. i mean, i sat in the houee— visceral loathing. i mean, i sat in the house with— , i g i mean, i sat in the house with edward heath and in the house with edward heath ent i— in the house with edward heath ent i cen— in the house with edward heath and i can still— in the house with edward heath and i can still remember the hetret— and i can still remember the hetret thet— and i can still remember the hatred that pulsed off him. but just hatred that pulsed off him. but iuet to— hatred that pulsed off him. but iuet to revert— hatred that pulsed off him. but just to revert to— hatred that pulsed off him. but just to revert to what you said, i just to revert to what you said, i think— just to revert to what you said, i thintlwou— just to revert to what you said, i think .you .the - just to revert to what you said, i think you the long night i think of you as the long night of i think of you as the long night ot sonereet. — i think of you as the long night of somerset. anyway, be of somerset. anyway, to be oerteetiw— of somerset. anyway, to be oerteetiw-i- of somerset. anyway, to be perfectly - i think i of somerset. anyway, to be perfectly i think that's perfectly honest, i think that's much— perfectly honest, i think that's much, descriptive. perfectly honest, i think that's much, back descriptive. perfectly honest, i think that's much, back to descriptive. perfectly honest, i think that's much, back to this escriptive. perfectly honest, i think that's much, back to this othertive. perfectly honest, i think that's much, back to this other thing getting back to this other thing ,-e...gk_ getting back to this other thing ,-sunet-wee- getting back to this other thing ,-sunak-was he- , rishi sunak that was he wieitet— , rishi sunak that was he wielded the— , rishi sunak that was he wielded the stiletto, the poignent, — wielded the stiletto, the poignant, you know, very, very vieioueiw— poignant, you know, very, very viciously-and- poignant, you know, very, very viciously-and it's- poignant, you know, very, very viciously and it's as viciously there. and it's as a iehour— viciously there. and it's as a labour person— viciously there. and it's as a labour person ,— viciously there. and it's as a labour person , i— viciously there. and it's as a labour person , i should be labour person, i should be etenting— labour person, i should be etenting on— labour person, i should be standing on the- labour person, i should be standing on the sidelines and cheering.— standing on the sidelines and eheering. i— standing on the sidelines and cheering. i think— standing on the sidelines and cheering. i think get in there as cheering. i think get in there ee reeiitw,— cheering. i think get in there ee reeiitw, ee— cheering. i think get in there as reality, as a— cheering. i think get in there as reality, as a patron, as someone who— as reality, as a patron, as. someone who -cares as reality, as a patron, as- someone who -cares for someone who actually cares for the—ot— someone who actually cares for the—oi thie— someone who actually cares for the-of this country. someone who actually cares for the of this country and the economy of this country and the economy of this country and the well—being— the economy of this country and the well—being people of the well—being of the people of this the well—being of the people of thie-i— the well—being of the people of thie-i ween— the well—being of the people of this-i weep, ralph.- this country. i weep, ralph. i went—wou- this country. i weep, ralph. i went—wou on- this country. i weep, ralph. i want—you on thei want to come to you on the constitutional— want to come to you on the constitutional position of hoioeh— constitutional position of hoioeh-ie- constitutional position of holoch - is an -

constitutional position of holoch is an advisory holoch that it is an advisory notw— holoch that it is an advisory bodvv ent— holoch that it is an advisory bodyv ent it— holoch that it is an advisory body, and it seems to me it's prettw— body, and it seems to me it's orettw hogue— body, and it seems to me it's pretty bogus for— body, and it seems to me it's pretty bogus for a— body, and it seems to me it's pretty bogus for a prime iiinieter— pretty bogus for a prime minister to— pretty bogus for a prime minister to say my advisers etohhet— minister to say my advisers etohoet ne— minister to say my advisers stopped me doing something. thet-e— stopped me doing something. that's—advice. that's not the point of advice is they say to you what they think. you then decide , how's think. you then decide, how's rishi got this wrong? well it's convenient for him. firstly may i say congratulations on being appointed to the most ancient of all knight all knighthoods, knight bachelor, which is which is far older even than garter. but older even than the garter. but yes, the house of lords yes, look, the house of lords ehhointnente— yes, look, the house of lords appointments was appointments commission was was ereetet— appointments commission was was ereetet in— appointments commission was was ereetet in two— appointments commission was was created in two thousand and to— created in two thousand and seven to look— created in two thousand and seven to look into all of this. ite— seven to look into all of this. its never— seven to look into all of this. it's never been— seven to look into all of this. it's never been overruled- seven to look into all of this. it's never been overruled by a prime minister except for one guess boris johnson . guess who? yes, boris johnson. who? overruled them the who? who overruled them over the appointment of peter cruddas, the businessman there were the businessman who there were doubts and rather strained it, though, didn't he? no. there was no lavender, there was no lavender, no, there was before. and no lavender, no, there was before . and maybe that's why . before. and maybe that's why. ant— before. and maybe that's why. ant in— before. and maybe that's why. ant in teet— before. and maybe that's why. and in fact, the— ”c: and maybe that's why. and in fact, the lavender list which— and in fact, the lavender list which were— and in fact, the lavender list which we're referring to, which the— which we're referring to, which was the resignation honours list of was the resignation honours list ot retio— was the resignation honours list ot ieie ot— was the resignation honours list of 1976 of harold— was the resignation honours list of 1976 of harold wilson, was verw— of 1976 of harold wilson, was verw nit— of 1976 of harold wilson, was verw niit hw— of 1976 of harold wilson, was very mild by comparison with ieter— very mild by comparison with ieter thinge— very mild by comparison with later things that— very mild by comparison with later things that happened later things that have happened unten— later things that have happened unter—zooe,- under tony blair in 2006, for exempte— under tony blair in 2006, for evenhie .— under tony blair in 2006, for evenhie . hut— under tony blair in 2006, for example . but this situation example. but this situation were-with- example. but this situation we're-with now,- example. but this situation we're with now, with we're faced with now, with one nine — we're faced with now, with one prime minister—

we're faced with now, with one prime minister attacking his predecessor's— prime minister attacking his predecessor's resignation list , predecessor's resignation list, as we're seeing, is without oreeetent— as we're seeing, is without oreeetent .— as we're seeing, is without precedent . yes.- as we're seeing, is without precedent . yes. i mean, there precedent. yes. i mean, there there— precedent. yes. i mean, there there ee— precedent. yes. i mean, there are there are many ways this out— are there are many ways this eouit neve— are there are many ways this could have fallen through. for exempte— example, the prime minister eouit— example, the prime minister could—nadine. could have advised nadine horriee— could have advised nadine. dorries—ensure dorries that he would ensure thet— dorries that he would ensure thet-wouit— dorries that he would ensure that-would get- dorries that he would ensure that-would get a- dorries that he would ensure that would get a peerage at that she would get a peerage at a that she would get a peerage at e ieter— that she would get a peerage at e ieter tete— that she would get a peerage at a later date and— that she would get a peerage at a later date and that thereby evoiting— a later date and that thereby avoiding by—election on this avoiding a by—election on this ent— avoiding a by—election on this occasion and ensuring that she iowei— occasion and ensuring that she remains loyal in— occasion and ensuring that she remains loyal in hopes of receiving— remains loyal in hopes of receiving her— remains loyal in hopes of receiving her appointment in the tuture— receiving her appointment in the tuture-thint- receiving her appointment in the future-think they- receiving her appointment in the future -think they mayi future. well, i think they may have tried that, actually. i'm sure did. yes, i think they sure they did. yes, i think they said to her, if you behave yourself, if you're good, you might get your peerage at a later date and that doesn't. but for a huge number of parsnips, because i'm not sure trust is at its maximum at the moment. i'm not sure you could take that- not sure you could take that to the-teen— not sure you could take that to the-eeeh it- not sure you could take that to the-cash it to - not sure you could take that to the-cash it to be- the bank and cash it to be hereoneiiw. — the bank and cash it to be hereoneiiw. i— the bank and cash it to be personally. i think that's right. i think that's right. but this another thing that this was another thing that ruled constitution . ian ruled on the constitution. ian but hallak is not a constitution body. not constitutional body. it's not a constitutional court with this doctrine court came up with this doctrine that can't give somebody that you can't give somebody a peerage, they will take up peerage, that they will take up in 18 months time. but with our unwritten, strictly uncodified

constitution, there's nothing in the law that says that. i think there's two aspects— i think there's two aspects about her. one— there's two aspects about her. one ie— there's two aspects about her. one ie thie— there's two aspects about her. one is this business about the timing— one is this business about the timing or— one is this business about the timing or the— one is this business about the timing or the choreography. she i timing or the choreography. she i rneen— timing or the choreography. she i i— timing or the choreography. she irneen i egree— timing or the choreography. she i mean, i agree with you. i neen-eouit- i mean, i agree with you. i mean,-could say- i mean, i agree with you. i mean, could say you can have mean, you could say you can have 1 mean, you could say you can have i in— mean, you could say you can have i in is— mean, you could say you can have i in is weere— mean, you could say you can have 1 in 15 years time.— mean, you could say you can have 1 in 15 years time. i— mean, you could say you can have 1 in 15 years time. i mean, when i 1 in 15 years time. i mean, when i e— 1 in 15 years time. i mean, when i i— 1 in 15 years time. i mean, when i i e— 1 in 15 years time. i mean, when i was i was inquired— 1 in 15 years time. i mean, when i was i was inquired of me whether— i was i was inquired of me whether-he— i was i was inquired of me whether be interested. it whether i'd be interested. it was-election.- whether i'd be interested. it was election. and was before an election. and i think— was before an election. and i think the— was before an election. and i think the fact— was before an election. and i think the fact that i had a etonting— think the fact that i had a stonking great— think the fact that i had a stonking great majority of a eeet— stonking great majority of a seat—adjacent. stonking great majority of al seat—adjacent to seat comfortably adjacent to oeriienent— seat comfortably adjacent to parliament may— seat comfortably adjacent to parliament may possibly have had more—it— parliament may possibly have had more—it then— parliament may possibly have had more—it then hw- parliament may possibly have had more it than my own more to do with it than my own rigoroue— more to do with it than my own rigorous intellectual skills and etiiitiee— rigorous intellectual skills and abilities._true. - abilities. but can't be true. hut— abilities. but can't be true. hut it— abilities. but can't be true. hut it — abilities. but can't be true. but it was. it— abilities. but can't be true. but it was. it certainly was enwwew. — but it was. it certainly was enwwew. .the - but it was. it certainly was anyway. the point is, the anyway. but the point is, the whoie—ie- anyway. but the point is, the whoie—ie to- anyway. but the point is, the. whole-is to basically whole actual job is to basically run whole actual job is to basically the— whole actual job is to basically run the ruler— whole actual job is to basically run the ruler over— whole actual job is to basically run the ruler over and run whole actual job is to basically rlslide, ruler over and run whole actual job is to basically rlslide, rule' over and run whole actual job is to basically rlslide, rule over' and run whole actual job is to basically rlslide, rule over and and run whole actual job is to basically rlslide, rule over and seed run whole actual job is to basically rlslide, rule over and see if'un a slide, rule over and see if there-e— a slide, rule over and see if there-e enw— a slide, rule over and see if there's any wrong and see if oeohie— there's any wrong and see if heooie neve— there's any wrong and see if people have paid taxes and people have paid their taxes and thew-re— people have paid their taxes and thew-re not— people have paid their taxes and they're not non—doms and that eon— they're not non—doms and that eon-thing.— they're not non—doms and that eortlthing. — they're not non—doms and that sort-thing. they— they're not non—doms and that sort thing. "car cc?" c sort of thing. they don't have a russian criminal russian oligarch criminal record, but they're not to record, but they're not there to say, understand. say, and i cannot understand. i think decision is think their worst decision is what have they got against paul dacre? are other dacre? you know, there are other active the house dacre? you know, there are other ac' lords, the house dacre? you know, there are other ac'lords, quite the house dacre? you know, there are other ac'lords, quite a the house dacre? you know, there are other ac'lords, quite a numberiouse dacre? you know, there are other ac'lords, quite a number ofise of lords, quite a number of them. why were they allowed through? and they don't like paul dacre? because as the daily mail popular and fashionable, mail is popular and fashionable, society like the daily

society doesn't like the daily mail. i'd be amazed. i mean, he wee-noet— mail. i'd be amazed. i mean, he was-most successful- mail. i'd be amazed. i mean, he was-mceditor,:essful- iii l i'd be amazed. i mean, he was mceditor, certainly newspaper editor, certainly einoet— newspaper editor, certainly almost since— newspaper editor, certainly almost since well, since my egg...— almost since well, since my tether—hut- almost since well, since my- father,_butimean, father, rees—mogg. but i mean, there—without- father, rees—mogg. but i mean,i there _without going there were i mean, without going into— there were i mean, without going into teteiie— there were i mean, without going into details, there— there were i mean, without going into details, there some there were i mean, without going into dofiils, there some there were i mean, without going into dof his there some there were i mean, without going into dof his activities, some there were i mean, without going into dof his activities, his me some of his activities, his eetione— some of his activities, his actions and— some of his activities, his actions and his- some of his activities, his actions and his particularly his conferences were— actions and his particularly his conferences were particularly eggreeeive— conferences were particularly eggreeeee— conferences were particularly eggreeeeelot— conferences were particularly aggressae of complaints there's a lot of complaints etout—not- there's a lot of complaintsi about—not sure there's a lot of complaints- about_not sure that about him, but i'm not sure that eetueiiw— about him, but i'm not sure that actually recuses_ about him, but i'm not sure that actually recuses him from the houee—ton-t- actually recuses him from the house don't know actually recuses him from the. house -don't know why house of lords. i don't know why witt— house of lords. i don't know why wiii we— house of lords. i don't know why wiii we ever— house of lords. i don't know why will we ever know?— house of lords. i don't know why will we ever know? i don't know. i will we ever know? i don't know. i-we— will we ever know? i don't know. i-we new— will we ever know? i don't know. i-we new to. — will we ever know? i don't know. i-we new to. i— will we ever know? i don't know. i-we may do. i mean,- i know we may do. i mean, i imagine these documents are issued the year rule. issued under the 20 year rule. so we'll probably know relatively soon. but it gives you burke's you less to do in burke's peerage. you don't to enter peerage. you don't have to enter all new peerages. yes. all these new peerages. yes. yes. well, actually, think /vii yes. well, actually, think now /vii yes. iwe'veictually, think now v/vis yes. iwe've seenly, think now v/vis yes. we've seen and think now all these new peerages. yes. yes. we've seen and we've�*iow v/vis yes. we've seen and we've had, what we've seen and we've had, wou— what we've seen and we've had, wou know,— what we've seen and we've had, wou tnow, ionw— what we've seen and we've had, you know, tony-and- what we've seen and we've had, you know, tony and david you know, tony blair and david cameron,-them,- you know, tony blair and david cameron, them, ennobled cameron, between them, ennobled none—iouie- more commoners than louis the nth. —got- more commoners than louis the nth. —got to l 14th. and i think we've got to a hoeition— 14th. and i think we've got to a ooeition no— 14th. and i think we've got to a position now where, you know, the houee— position now where, you know, the houee ot— position now where, you know, the house of lords is increasingly- the house of lords is increasingly becoming a bit of a joke— increasingly becoming a bit of a tote—eeeontl joke when we have the second iergeet— joke when we have the second largest chamber— joke when we have the second largest chamber in the world outeite— largest chamber in the world outeite ot— largest chamber in the world outside of china— largest chamber in the world outside of china and the ergunente— outside of china and the arguments-its- outside of china and the arguments its continuation outside of china and the argitsients its continuation outside of china and the argits current its continuation outside of china and the argits current form ontinuation outside of china and the argits current form don'tiation outside of china and the argits current form don't really in its current form don't really hott— in its current form don't really hoit-neen- in its current form don't really hold-mean, roger- hold merit. i mean, roger eeruton— hold merit. i mean, roger eeruton-i— hold merit. i mean, roger scruton-i with- hold merit. i mean, roger scruton i with philip scruton and i with philip monte,— scruton and i with philip- blonde,_proposal blonde, launched a proposal for reorrnt— blonde, launched a proposal for reortn-houee— blonde, launched a proposal for reform-house of- blonde, launched a proposal for reform house of lords. i reform of the house of lords. i was a passionate— reform of the house of lords. i was a passionate defender of the heretiterw— hereditary peerage remaining and

ettreeeet— hereditary peerage remaining and ettreeeetlon— hereditary peerage remaining and addressed on 1999. but commission on this in 1999. but whet— commission on this in 1999. but whet we— commission on this in 1999. but whet we neve— commission on this in 1999. but what we have right— commission on this in 1999. but what we have right now is eonething— what we have right now is something which is an institution— something which is an- institution _cronies institution filled with cronies who—reeiiw- institution filled with cronies who _ really have i institution filled with cronies. who—really have the who really don't really have the intereete— who really don't really have the interests-nation- who really don't really have the interests-nation at- interests of the nation at heert. — interests of the nation at heert. ae— interests of the nation at heen. ae wou— interests of the nation at heart. as you could say, the hereditaries_ heart. as you could say, the hereditaries do. _ heart. as you could say, the hereditaries do. who wouldn't even—tine- hereditaries do. who wouldn't even—line whip?| hereditaries do. who wouldn't. even—line whip? and even obey a three line whip? and the hereditaries? _ even obey a three line whip? and the hereditaries? most of them never to turn up. oh, never bothered to turn up. oh, no, i remember baroness- no, i remember baroness hooper eewing—ehe- no, i remember baroness hooper eewing—ehe wouit- saying to me that she would entw— saying to me that she would ehoiw e— saying to me that she would never apply a three line whip to saying to me that she would nthereditary a three line whip to saying to me that she would nthereditary peeree line whip to saying to me that she would nthereditary peeree line vishe to a hereditary peer because she thew— a hereditary peer because she thew-the— a hereditary peer because she knew -the long - a hereditary peer because she knew the long term knew they had the long term intereete— knew they had the long term interests-the _ knew they had the long term interests the nation at interests of the nation at heert. — interests of the nation at heert. hon-t— interests of the nation at heart. don't well. interests of the nation at- heart. don't-well. do heart. don't turn up well. do you— heart. don't turn up well. do wou-thete— heart. don't turn up well. do you -that's not- heart. don't turn up well. do you that's not the case you think that's not the case totewe— you think that's not the case totewe i— you think that's not the case today? i mean,— you think that's not the case today? i mean, this is one of the— today? i mean, this is one of the problems.— today? i mean, this is one of the problems. there are huge nurnert— the problems. there are huge number-peers— the problems. there are huge number peers had other number of peers who had other etiiie— number of peers who had other etiiie-ton-t— number of peers who had other skills,-don't who- number of peers who had other skills, don't who don't show skills, who don't who don't show up. —thint— skills, who don't who don't show up. _think there's- up. but yeah, i think there's a there-e— up. but yeah, i think there's a there-e e— up. but yeah, i think there's a there-e e tew— up. but yeah, i think there's a there's a key moment. would there's a key moment. i would tite— there's a key moment. i would ite-the— there's a key moment. i would like _the actually- there's a key moment. i would like the actually life like to see the actually life peere— like to see the actually life heere ehenge— like to see the actually life peers change into lords of parliament— peers change into lords of parliament rather than actually ennohiing— parliament rather than actually ennobling them— parliament rather than actually ennobling them having them ennobling them and having them eovet— ennobling them and having them removed-peerage- removed from the peerage entireiw—otl removed from the peerage. entirely—of let removed from the peerage- entirely_of let . entirely is a new form of let. iete— entirely is a new form of let. iete one— entirely is a new form of let. let's come back— entirely is a new form of let. let's come back to— entirely is a new form of let. let's come back to the- entirely is a new form of let. let's come back to the prime ministerial war. how pleased i mean you say as a patriot it upsets you. it does. but as a labour man for the opinion polls, you must be thinking this is over. disraeli . he said that is over. disraeli. he said that the— is over. disraeli. he said that the conservative _ disraeli. he said that the conservative party is an

orgenieet— the conservative party is an organised hypocrisy and he said m,— organised hypocrisy and he said thet, wou— organised hypocrisy and he said ng, wou know,— organised hypocrisy and he said that, you know, in— organised hypocrisy and he said that, you know, in the of that, you know, in the middle of the-centurw— that, you know, in the middle of the-century and— that, you know, in the middle of the-century and it- that, you know, in the middle of the century and it is to a the 19th century and it is to a eenein— the 19th century and it is to a certain extent— the 19th century and it is to a certain extent there is a sort of certain extent there is a sort or petition— certain extent there is a sort of petition aspect to the conservatives. - of petition aspect to the conservatives. there's sort of conservatives. there's a sort of a conservatives. there's a sort of ewhig— conservatives. there's a sort of a whig northern— conservatives. there's a sort of a whig northern red wall side to eoneenetien,— a whig northern red wall side to conservatism,-it_ a whig northern red wall side to conservatism, it tends conservatism, and it all tends to—teeeuee- conservatism, and it all tends. to_because you're to come together because you're not eoeieiiet— to come together because you're not socialist and— to come together because you're not socialist and you actually teiieve— not socialist and you actually believe-basic- believe in certain basic orineioiee— believe in certain basic principles you believe in certain basic- principlestou-sound principles, you know, sound nonew— principles, you know, sound money,-taxation- principles, you know, sound money, taxation law and money, low taxation law and owe— money, low taxation law and orterlteir— money, low taxation law and order keir starmer order is keir starmer a eoeieiiet— order is keir starmer a eoeieiiet e— order is keir starmer a socialist ? no, order is keir starmer a socialist? no, he's a social henoeret— socialist? no, he's a social democrat without a shadow of a touti— democrat without a shadow of a touht. wo— democrat without a shadow of a doubt. no more— democrat without a shadow of a doubt. no more than that. no. hut— doubt. no more than that. no. hut the— doubt. no more than that. no. hut the thing— doubt. no more than that. no. but the thing is,— doubt. no more than that. no. but the thing is, at any time enwhotw— but the thing is, at any time enwhotw eone— but the thing is, at any time anybody come up to me, you're not— anybody come up to me, you're not e— anybody come up to me, you're not a socialist,— anybody come up to me, you're not a socialist, are— anybody come up to me, you're not a socialist, are you, mr the oniw— not a socialist, are you, mr the oniw-itet— not a socialist, are you, mr the oniw-itet-wou- not a socialist, are you, mr the oniw-itet-wou iel not a socialist, are you, mr the. only-red-you is your only thing red about you is your tongue. — only thing red about you is your tongue. ant— only thing red about you is your tongue. ant i— only thing red about you is your tongue. and i used— only thing red about you is your tongue. and i used to say, nethe— tongue. and i used to say, define socialism. can define socialism. if you can tetine— define socialism. if you can define - know, - define socialism. if you can define _know, i- define socialism. if you can define know, i mean, define it, you know, i mean, when— define it, you know, i mean, when heven— define it, you know, i mean, niren bevan said— define it, you know, i mean, niren bevan said the language of eoeieiien— niren bevan said the language of eoeieiien lthe— niren bevan said the language of socialism the language of socialism is the language of orioritiee— socialism is the language of priorities-just- socialism is the language of priorities. just throw priorities. and i just throw thet— priorities. and i just throw thet-et— priorities. and i just throw that-at-andl priorities. and i just throw. that-at-and say, that back at people and say, okavv— that back at people and say, okavv teii— that back at people and say, okay, fair-ralph- that back at people and say, okay, fair ralph boris okay, fair enough, ralph boris do okay, fair enough, ralph boris ho-he-e— okay, fair enough, ralph boris ioo-he-e hetiw- okay, fair enough, ralph boris do he's badly treated do you think he's badly treated ? do you think he's badly treated e no— do you think he's badly treated e no wou— do you think he's badly treated ? do you think— do you think he's badly treated ? do you think that- do you think he's badly treated ? do you think that do- do you think he's badly treated ? do you think that do you think rishi right to go out rishi sunak is right to go out at a tech conference and have a p0p at a tech conference and have a pop at his predecessor? i think it's completely without precedent in any sense whatsoever. ithink precedent in any sense whatsoever. i think boris iohneon— whatsoever. i think boris johnson made— whatsoever. i think boris johnson made the- i think boris johnson made the right decision by johnson made the right decision hw reeigning— johnson made the right decision hw reeigninglthe— johnson made the right decision by resigning the way he did , by resigning in the way he did,

heuee— by resigning in the way he did, teeeuee-the— by resigning in the way he did, because the interests of because it's in the interests of none— because it's in the interests of none-.— because it's in the interests of horie-. ant- because it's in the interests of boris-. and as- because it's in the interests of. boris-. and as.know, boris johnson. and as we know, hone— boris johnson. and as we know, boris johnson's— boris johnson. and as we know, boris johnson's interest boris johnson's primary interest is boris johnson's primary interest ie—ant- boris johnson's primary interest ie—ant it- boris johnson's primary interest is_and it does. is boris johnson. and it does neve— is boris johnson. and it does neve the— is boris johnson. and it does oeve the wew— is boris johnson. and it does pave the way for— is boris johnson. and it does pave the way for him to actually reurtn — pave the way for him to actually reurtn in— pave the way for him to actually reurtn in the— pave the way for him to actually return in the future. who return in the future. he who vente— return in the future. he who wente—oti return in the future. he who. wente—ot the wants to become leader of the ohooeition— wants to become leader of the opposition, which— wants to become leader of the opposition, which i think is unfortunately— opposition, which i think is unfortunately going the unfortunately going to be the tete— unfortunately going to be the tete-sunet- unfortunately going to be the fate-sunak or- unfortunately going to be the fate sunak or whoever fate of rishi sunak or whoever eueeeete-in— fate of rishi sunak or whoever succeeds in 2024. “iiise succeeds him in 2024. interest of parliament isn't because of parliament isn't it because chucking out the most successful recent leader of the conservative doesn't conservative party doesn't necessarily make parliament look very democratic? well, i can remember know, gordon remember the you know, gordon brown was than wholly brown was less than wholly supportive of tony blair, who was far the most successful was by far the most successful labour leader. and , you know, labour leader. and, you know, hoe— labour leader. and, you know, brown's-around- labour leader. and, you know, brown's-around him i labour leader. and, you know,| brown's-around him and brown's people around him and you brown's people around him and wou know— brown's people around him and wou know then— brown's people around him and you know them as— brown's people around him and you know them as well as i do. vou— you know them as well as i do. you know,— you know them as well as i do. you know, we're— you know them as well as i do. you know, we're attacking him morning,— you know, we're attacking him morning, noon— you know, we're attacking him morning, noon and night. it's untonunete— morning, noon and night. it's unfortunate that— morning, noon and night. it's unfortunate that sometimes, you know,— unfortunate that sometimes, you tnowlgoot— unfortunate that sometimes, you tnongoot-ent- unfortunate that sometimes, you know, good and sanity overtakes good sense and sanity . —overtetee| overtakes good sense and sanity. . —overtetee goot . the psychodrama overtakes good sense and sanity. heard it sense and sanity. you heard it here first. thank you to my panel coming up, in some ways, it was a quiet weekend for the conservative party. scottish conservative party. the scottish nationalists it even more nationalists. it was even more exciting rozzers rounded exciting as the rozzers rounded righteously another snp righteously on another snp politician who was arrested and don't forget, is it levelling up

or sizing down michael gove's latest intervention , blocking latest intervention, blocking a pizza chains planning application because of childhood obesity? it's caused quite a stir .

channel. britain's news. channel well , come back channel. britain's news. channel well, come back our man jacob rees—mogg. and you've been getting— rees—mogg. and you've been getting in— rees—mogg. and you've been getting in touch— rees—mogg. and you've been getting in touch with- t 33 and you've been getting in touch with your thoughte— getting in touch with your thoughte .— getting in touch with your thoughts . brenda whatever his thoughts. brenda whatever his teuite— thoughts. brenda whatever his teuite ,— thoughts. brenda whatever his faults , boris— thoughts. brenda whatever his faults , boris does not deserve faults, boris does not deserve to he— faults, boris does not deserve to be assassinated . the country to be assassinated. the country neete— to be assassinated. the country neete e— to be assassinated. the country needs a credible— to be assassinated. the country needs a credible alternative which— needs a credible alternative whieh hee— needs a credible alternative which has the _ needs a credible alternative which has the interest of the hritieh— which has the interest of the british people— which has the interest of the british people at heart of british people at the heart of everwthing— british people at the heart of everwthing-it— british people at the heart of everything it does . as everything that it does. as aeron— everything that it does. as anon-the— everything that it does. as aaron _the way- everything that it does. as aaron the way that rishi, aaron says, the way that rishi, the unelected_ aaron says, the way that rishi, the unelected and his henchmen eieetet— the unelected and his henchmen eieetet hone— the unelected and his henchmen ejected boris from _ the unelected and his henchmen ejected boris from power was nothing— ejected boris from power was nothing ehon— ejected boris from power was nothing short of— ejected boris from power was nothing short of a coup . richard nothing short of a coup. richard oh, nothing short of a coup. richard on, hithert— nothing short of a coup. richard oh, richard, there's only one eoiution— oh, richard, there's only one eoiution to— oh, richard, there's only one solution to all— oh, richard, there's only one solution to all of— oh, richard, there's only one solution to all of this, sir. l09— solution to all of this, sir. iog tor— solution to all of this, sir. iog tor rit— solution to all of this, sir. log for pm farage for home seereterw— log for pm farage for home secretary boris— log for pm farage for home secretary boris for foreign seereterw— secretary boris for foreign secreterw .— secretary boris for foreign secretary . and— secretary boris for foreign secretary . and john says john's secretary. and john says john's 80 secretary. and john says john's eo hee— secretary. and john says john's eo hee eiwewe— secretary. and john says john's 80 has always voted conservative but 80 has always voted conservative tut wente— 80 has always voted conservative tut wente e— 80 has always voted conservative but wants a new— 80 has always voted conservative but wants a new political party.

so but wants a new political party. so hee— but wants a new political party. so he-e reeiiw— but wants a new political party. so he's really with— but wants a new political party. so he's really with nigel in thet— so he's really with nigel in thet perhehe— so he's really with nigel in that perhaps the former first iiinieter— that perhaps the former first iiinieter ot— that perhaps the former first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon— minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon, should have heeded the weether— sturgeon, should have heeded the weather warnings— sturgeon, should have heeded the weather warnings because things eeneiniw— weather warnings because things eeneiniw got— weather warnings because things eeneiniw got e— weather warnings because things certainly got a bit— weather warnings because things certainly got a bit hot for her the— certainly got a bit hot for her over the weekend as she was eneetet— over the weekend as she was erreetet ent— over the weekend as she was arrested and questioned by the police— arrested and questioned by the ooiiee ent— arrested and questioned by the police and the— arrested and questioned by the police and the latest instalment in the— police and the latest instalment in the continuing— police and the latest instalment in the continuing probe into the sure— in the continuing probe into the snp's finances— in the continuing probe into the snp's finances ,— in the continuing probe into the snp's finances , mrs. sturgeon snp's finances, mrs. sturgeon teeet— snp's finances, mrs. sturgeon teeet eeve— snp's finances, mrs. sturgeon faced seven hours of questions tetore— faced seven hours of questions hetore heing— faced seven hours of questions before being released without energe— before being released without eherge pending— before being released without charge pending further investigate— charge pending further investigate session. but today the sur— investigate session. but today the snp confirmed they would not euehent— the snp confirmed they would not euehent .— the snp confirmed they would not euehent . tire.— the snp confirmed they would not suspend . mrs. sturgeon, who suspend. mrs. sturgeon, who etiii— suspend. mrs. sturgeon, who etiii eite— suspend. mrs. sturgeon, who etiii eite in— suspend. mrs. sturgeon, who still sits in the _ suspend. mrs. sturgeon, who still sits in the scottish parliament,— still sits in the scottish parliament, despite her successor humza yousaf facing hreeeure to — successor humza yousaf facing oreeeure to to— successor humza yousaf facing pressure to do so— successor humza yousaf facing pressure to do so following her eeeeei tire.— pressure to do so following her release, mrs. sturgeon said she wouit— release, mrs. sturgeon said she wouit neve— release, mrs. sturgeon said she wouit ,— release, mrs. sturgeon said she would never , ever— release, mrs. sturgeon said she would never , ever do anything to would never, ever do anything to hem — would never, ever do anything to hem either— would never, ever do anything to harm either the— would never, ever do anything to harm either the snp or the eountrw— harm either the snp or the eountrw ent— harm either the snp or the country and said the events were a country and said the events were e-ent— country and said the events were e-ent teehiw— country and said the events were a and deeply distressing . a shock and deeply distressing. she— a shock and deeply distressing. she-i— a shock and deeply distressing. she-i know— a shock and deeply distressing. she i know beyond doubt she added i know beyond doubt thet— she added i know beyond doubt thet i— she added i know beyond doubt thet i-in— she added i know beyond doubt thet i-in teet— she added i know beyond doubt that i in fact innocent of that i am in fact innocent of any— that i am in fact innocent of enw wrongtoing— that i am in fact innocent of enw wrongtoing .— that i am in fact innocent of any wrongdoing . police scotland any wrongdoing. police scotland reieeeet— any wrongdoing. police scotland reieeeet the— any wrongdoing. police scotland released the following statement. _ released the following statement. a 52 year old woman who— statement. a 52 year old woman who ee— statement. a 52 year old woman who was arrested— statement. a 52 year old woman who was arrested earlier today, sundavr— who was arrested earlier today, sundavv ee— who was arrested earlier today, sundavv ee e— who was arrested earlier today, sunday, as a suspect in eonneeiton— sunday, as a suspect in connection with the ongoing inveetigete — connection with the ongoing investigate into— connection with the ongoing investigate into the funding and

thence— investigate into the funding and tineneee ot— investigate into the funding and finances of the— investigate into the funding and finances of the scottish wetionei— finances of the scottish national party has been released without— national party has been released without energe— national party has been released without charge, pending further investigation. _ without charge, pending further investigation. well, where next for investigation. well, where next tor whoie— investigation. well, where next for nicola sturgeon? can the suite— for nicola sturgeon? can the snp's reputation even ever recover? joining— snp's reputation even ever recover? joining me now is the tehutw— recover? joining me now is the tehutw etitor— recover? joining me now is the deputy editor of— recover? joining me now is the deputy editor of conservative hone,— deputy editor of conservative hone, henn— deputy editor of conservative home, henry hill. henry nicola sturgeon— home, henry hill. henry nicola sturgeon ie— home, henry hill. henry nicola sturgeon is our— home, henry hill. henry nicola sturgeon is our political opponent.— sturgeon is our political opponent. we- sturgeon is our political opponent. we both believe in the hut— opponent. we both believe in the tut we— opponent. we both believe in the union, but we both— opponent. we both believe in the union, but we both also believe verw— union, but we both also believe verw etrongiw— union, but we both also believe very strongly that— union, but we both also believe very strongly that you are innocent— very strongly that you are innocent until— very strongly that you are innocent until proved guilty, of course, and that— innocent until proved guilty, of course, and that she's as entitiet— course, and that she's as entitled to— course, and that she's as entitled to that as if she were tron— entitled to that as if she were tron enw— entitled to that as if she were from any other— entitled to that as if she were from any other party. yeah, of ant— from any other party. yeah, of course. and it's— from any other party. yeah, of course. and it's really intonent— course. and it's really important know we course. and it's really important-know we know important to know we don't know how— important to know we don't know how-going— important to know we don't know how-going to— important to know we don't know how-going to pen- important to know we don't know how going to pan out. how this is going to pan out. she— how this is going to pan out. she-shee— how this is going to pan out. she-she's innocent. - how this is going to pan out. she-she's innocent. the. she says she's innocent. the police released her without police have released her without charge, as indeed the two other members that they've members of the snp that they've arrested far in connection arrested so far in connection with investigation. so with this investigation. so absolutely, that's important sort grounds for. yes, but in sort of grounds for. yes, but in a sort of grounds for. yes, but in e-regertieee— sort of grounds for. yes, but in a-regardless, the- gtii “vis yes, but in a regardless, the damage a way, regardless, the damage the sur— a way, regardless, the damage the sun ent— a way, regardless, the damage the snp and the— a way, regardless, the damage the snp and the cause of eeoeretien— the snp and the cause of separatism is— the snp and the cause of separatism is enormous , isn't separatism is enormous, isn't it, separatism is enormous, isn't n, thet— separatism is enormous, isn't n, thet thet— separatism is enormous, isn't it, that first of— separatism is enormous, isn't it, that first of all, you have the— it, that first of all, you have the prosecution— it, that first of all, you have the prosecution of alex salmond where— the prosecution of alex salmond where hee— the prosecution of alex salmond where he's found— the prosecution of alex salmond where he's found not guilty, but nonetheieee— where he's found not guilty, but nonetheless so— where he's found not guilty, but nonetheless so much comes out erount— nonetheless so much comes out erount hin — nonetheless so much comes out erount hin ent— nonetheless so much comes out around him and around nicola

sturgeon— around him and around nicola sturgeon et— around him and around nicola sturgeon at that— around him and around nicola sturgeon at that point that that tenegee— sturgeon at that point that that tenegee the— sturgeon at that point that that damages the party's reputation. wow— damages the party's reputation. wow wou— damages the party's reputation. wow wou neve— damages the party's reputation. now you have this with nicola sturgeon— now you have this with nicola sturgeon ent— now you have this with nicola sturgeon and her— now you have this with nicola sturgeon and her husband being eneetet— sturgeon and her husband being arrested. they're— sturgeon and her husband being arrested. they're not charged ent— arrested. they're not charged ent ite— arrested. they're not charged and it's making— arrested. they're not charged and it's making it look as if the— and it's making it look as if the sur— and it's making it look as if the sun hee— and it's making it look as if the snp has problems at the very ieeet— the snp has problems at the very ieeet. — the snp has problems at the very ieeet. oh— the snp has problems at the very least. oh, absolutely.- the snp has problems at the very least. oh, absolutely. i- the snp has problems at the very least. 0“ c�*ieg “ least. oh, absolutely. i mean, the snp has been probably the single most remarkable political force, maybe the exception of ukip, given what achieved ukip, given what they achieved with brexit in british politics for the past 20 years. you know, they've being a minor they've gone from being a minor party, party, mps party, a fringe party, six mps to impossible, to winning an impossible, supposedly majority supposedly impossible majority in scottish parliament supposedly impossible majority in becoming parliament supposedly impossible majority in becoming much�*nent supposedly impossible majority in becoming much closer to 2011, becoming much closer to winning the 2014 referendum than many complacent unionists ever assumed. and then in 2015, winning all 3—3 but three scottish westminster seats . and scottish westminster seats. and that was done on the back of the successive leaderships of alex salmond nicola sturgeon, successive leaderships of alex salm of d nicola sturgeon, successive leaderships of alex salmof whom nicola sturgeon, successive leaderships of alex salmof whom had.a sturgeon, successive leaderships of alex salmof whom had an'>turgeon, successive leaderships of alex salmof whom had an almosti, both of whom had an almost electric connection with their voters, didn't they, that voters in scotland during the in scotland had during the pandemic ? nicola sturgeon could pandemic? nicola sturgeon could do pandemic? nicola sturgeon could to no— pandemic? nicola sturgeon could to no wrong— pandemic? nicola sturgeon could to no wrong ee— pandemic? nicola sturgeon could do no wrong as scottish- : vi?’ nicola sturgeon could do no wrong as scottish leader. wett— do no wrong as scottish leader. weii. tenoueiw— do no wrong as scottish leader. well, famously there— do no wrong as scottish leader. well, famously there was- do no wrong as scottish leader. well, famously there was a- do no wrong as scottish leader. well, famously there was a there was a holyrood magazine cover which literally mocked up as

which literally mocked her up as an said, can she do no an angel and said, can she do no wrong? strangely hard to find pictures internet pictures of that on the internet these yet absolutely these days, but yet absolutely both different politicians both very different politicians salmond sturgeon, salmond and sturgeon, but different instincts , different political instincts, different styles, but both absolutely one of different styles, but both absvthings one of different styles, but both absvthings the one of different styles, but both absvthings the snp one of different styles, but both absvthings the snp profited from the things the snp profited from is labour set up the is that after labour set up the scottish parliament, they didn't send of their a—listers. send any of their a—listers. their all their a—listers stayed in westminster so they and their all their a—listers stayed in sturgeon ter so they and their all their a—listers stayed in sturgeon and so they and their all their a—listers stayed in sturgeon and salmondy and so sturgeon and salmond completely dwarfed their opponents. damage is opponents. and the damage is huge. and i think one of the noet— “.gvi and i think one of the most underestimate “.gs; and i think one of the most underestimate people “gi and i think one of the most underestimate people in hritieh— most underestimate people in british politics— most underestimate people in british politics at the moment is british politics at the moment ie our— british politics at the moment ie genuine— british politics at the moment is our genuine a—lister in sootient,— is our genuine a—lister in scotland,-jack. - is our genuine a—lister in scotland, jack. the scotland, alister jack. the soottieh— scotland, alister jack. the scottish secretary got scottish secretary who has got so scottish secretary who has got eo nueh— scottish secretary who has got eo much right.— scottish secretary who has got so much right. he— scottish secretary who has got so much right. he from day one wentet— so much right. he from day one wentet to— so much right. he from day one wanted to take— so much right. he from day one wanted to take the— so much right. he from day one wanted to take the fight to the sun— wanted to take the fight to the shit he— wanted to take the fight to the snp. he didn't— wanted to take the fight to the snp. he didn't just want to roll ent— snp. he didn't just want to roll ent give— snp. he didn't just want to roll over and give more devolution. he over and give more devolution. he wentet— over and give more devolution. he wentet to— over and give more devolution. he wanted to make the case for the union— he wanted to make the case for the union-he— he wanted to make the case for the union he exercised the the union and he exercised the powere— the union and he exercised the howere thet— the union and he exercised the powers that westminster has to etoro— powers that westminster has to etoh the— powers that westminster has to stop the gender— powers that westminster has to stop the gender recognition act, which— stop the gender recognition act, which ee— stop the gender recognition act, which not— stop the gender recognition act, which was not popular in whitehall,— which was not popular in whitehall, but that seems to neve— whitehall, but that seems to heve teen— whitehall, but that seems to have been very— whitehall, but that seems to have been very powerful ooiitieeiiw— have been very powerful politically. _ have been very powerful politically . vi; eign have been very powerful- politically . he absolutely. this politically. he absolutely. this is and alister jack is really building on the work that i think started with the uk internal market act. and

everyone when the, when the british government brought that in, no, in, everyone was saying no, you're the snp. and you're taking on the snp. and the was if you give the argument was no, if you give the argument was no, if you give the you give the scottish the if you give the scottish government powers government hundreds of powers that with brussels that used to rest with brussels to internal market to change internal market regulations, they can destroy the internal you the british internal market. you know, small things food know, even small things food regulations, food, packaging, know, even small things food regthey)ns, food, packaging, know, even small things food regthey neediod, packaging, know, even small things food regthey need to , packaging, know, even small things food regthey need to , priszaging, know, even small things food regthey need to , pris sayig, all they need to do is say you've to put a saltire on you've got to put a saltire on this, of a sudden tesco this, and all of a sudden tesco and all other they have and all of these other they have to have. and so government to have. and so the government changed and alister changed that. and alister jack has that he looked has looked at that and he looked at non—response at the complete non—response from scottish voters and he from the scottish voters and he thought, maybe thought, hold on, maybe the received of past 25 received wisdom of the past 25 years hasn't been quite so strong after all, he's gone strong after all, and he's gone with on the bill and he's with them on the bill and he's followed that up with this play on recycling scheme. yes, on their recycling scheme. yes, both have very both of them have gone very well, gone well. and people well, gone very well. and people are well, gone very well. and people heginning— well, gone very well. and people are beginning-see— g orig and people are beginning see through the are beginning to see through the intehentenee— are beginning to see through the independence they independence claims that they notice— independence claims that they notice-economics- notice that the economics don't ett— notice that the economics don't ett-ihew— notice that the economics don't add .they notice _ notice that the economics don't add-they notice .- notice that the economics don't add they notice . and i add up. they notice. and i eiwewe— add up. they notice. and i eiwewe-thie- add up. they notice. and i always this would always thought this would hegeen— always thought this would nephen-the- always thought this would happen, the consequence happen, that the consequence of inevit— happen, that the consequence of brexit-thew— happen, that the consequence of brexit-they can't- happen, that the consequence of brexit they can't sort brexit is that they can't sort of brexit is that they can't sort ot eitie— brexit is that they can't sort ot eitie uh— brexit is that they can't sort ot eitie up to— brexit is that they can't sort of sidle up to the eu as an independent— of sidle up to the eu as an independent country. they would heve— independent country. they would heveon-— independent country. they would heve-onithe— have to take on all the requirements- have to take on all the requirements of the eu. oh, and

we toot— requirements of the eu. oh, and now we look at— requirements of the eu. oh, and now we look at ireland and the winteor— now we look at ireland and the windsor framework have quite a tower— windsor framework have quite a border between— windsor framework have quite a border between scotland and the reneining— border between scotland and the reneining-ot— border between scotland and the remaining of united remaining parts of the united tington—antl remaining parts of the united kingdom._and ii remaining parts of the united- kingdom._and i think kingdom. absolutely. and i think hrexit— kingdom. absolutely. and i think brexit proves that you can't be entirely reliant on economic arguments the remainers arguments as as the remainers learn. what does mean is learn. but what it does mean is that, for example, there is an important section of scottish opinion which might have been previously predisposed toward well—disposed previously predisposed toward well—disposec, which accepts independence, which now accepts or that if there or has to accept that if there was they would have was separation, they would have to be a separate scottish currency in the up to currency in the run up to scotland using the euro. and that that going to that means that they're going to have mortgages as in have their mortgages as in sterling, they're going to sterling, and they're going to be in in some random be paid in some in some random scottish currency. like it's a nightmare scenario. so the practical to practical barriers to independence lot independence have got a lot bigger. same bigger. that's not the same thing saying that the 45% of thing as saying that the 45% of people independence people who backed independence in 2014 changed their in 2014 have all changed their minds. still needs to minds. that work still needs to be now have more be done, but we now have more time do it and with the snp time to do it and with the snp looking to be weakened, then negotiating power after a general election will be less because it is much less likely that they will hold the balance of absolutely. and even of power. absolutely. and even if think the wiser

if they did, i think the wiser labour have got this labour advisers have got this right. what are what they right. what are what are they going starmer was going to do if starmer was dependent for dependent on the snp for support? know, last time support? you know, the last time that the snp helped bring that the snp helped to bring down government was in down labour government was in 1979 they lost all they had 1979 and they lost all they had 11 the time, which 11 seats at the time, which before 2015 was a huge number for them and they lost all but one, know. can just one, you know. starmer can just say is my budget. the say this is my budget. if the snp wants bring the snp wants to bring the conservatives to give conservatives wants to give the conservatives another crack, that's them. got that's up to them. they've got no bargaining yes no bargaining power. well, yes and no. they may have no tergeining— and no. they may have no bargaining power- i“v: they may have no bargaining power immediately etter— bargaining power immediately etter en— bargaining power immediately after an election, but there witt— after an election, but there viii—nitl after an election, but there. will—mid term will come a point in mid term when— will come a point in mid term when e— will come a point in mid term when a labour— will come a point in mid term when a labour-is- will come a point in mid term when a labour is weak and when a labour party is weak and if when a labour party is weak and it—on- when a labour party is weak and it—on the- when a labour party is weak and it—on the snpi if they're dependent on the snp for if they're dependent on the snp tor e— if they're dependent on the snp tor e neg-onw— if they're dependent on the snp for a majority, they will have the— for a majority, they will have the ehiiitw— for a majority, they will have the ability to _ for a majority, they will have the ability to say, well, look, if the ability to say, well, look, it wou— the ability to say, well, look, it wou ton-t— the ability to say, well, look, if you don't do— the ability to say, well, look, if you don't do we may if you don't do this, we may bring— if you don't do this, we may hring wou— if you don't do this, we may bring you down.— if you don't do this, we may bring you down. knowing that in sootient— bring you down. knowing that in scotland-might— bring you down. knowing that in scotland might that scotland they might at that point— scotland they might at that point to— scotland they might at that point do quite— scotland they might at that point do quite well. so it's not it's point do quite well. so it's not ite-quite— point do quite well. so it's not it's-quiteistark- point do quite well. so it's not it's-quiteistark as- point do quite well. so it's not it's quite stark as that, it's not quite as stark as that, is. _ it's not quite as stark as that, iel ite— it's not quite as stark as that, iel itelthint— it's not quite as stark as that, is. it'slthink i- it's not quite as stark as that, is. it'slthink i think. it's not quite as stark as that, is. it'slthink i think forl is it? it's i think i think for the most part, it's never really going good the snp to going to be good for the snp to vote bring down a labour vote to bring down a labour government. i think the real danger from labour, to be honest, is gordon brown because gordon brown is hell bent on just right. you just proving himself right. you

know, did devolution in know, when he did devolution in 1999. and so he's always he's he's architect this kind he's the architect of this kind of and hope of give everything away and hope for unionism that for the best unionism that michael gove, his government. but a unionist but yeah as a unionist and a eoneenetive,— but yeah as a unionist and a conservative,-you- but yeah as a unionist and a conservative, you more conservative, are you more hieeeet— conservative, are you more oieeeet-the— conservative, are you more pleased .the-isl conservative, are you more- pleased .the-is more pleased that the union is more secure or worried— pleased that the union is more secure or worried that it's tor— secure or worried that it's easier for labour to get an overeii— easier for labour to get an overall majority? i am more pleased that the is pleased that the union is secure. fundamentally, i'm in british have two british politics. we have two parties, parties parties, national parties and they change power they change. they change power every that's fine. i every so often. that's fine. i want to end. we are want the uk to end. we are ending want the uk to end. we are enting thie— want the uk to end. we are ending this in— ii“v: we are ending this in complete egreenent— ending this in complete agreement because i also think it's agreement because i also think ite-tor— agreement because i also think ite-tor the— agreement because i also think it's-for the union- agreement because i also think it's for the union and it's better for the union and ite—the- it's better for the union and it's—the risk. it's better for the union and it's—the risk of| it's worth taking the risk of iehour— it's worth taking the risk of iehour-uh- it's worth taking the risk of labour-up seats- it's worth taking the risk of labour up seats in labour picking up seats in sootient.— labour picking up seats in scotland. but— labour picking up seats in scotland. but thank you, henry. oh, scotland. but thank you, henry. oh-eheeting— scotland. but thank you, henry. oh, speaking henry is oh, and speaking of henry is coming— oh, and speaking of henry is coming-could— oh, and speaking of henry is coming could the lady who coming up, could the lady who hetret— coming up, could the lady who helped discover— coming up, could the lady who helped discover the helped discover richard, the thirt— helped discover richard, the thirt-hert- helped discover richard, the third-park be- helped discover richard, the third-park be on- helped discover richard, the third park be on to third in a car park be on to eonething— third in a car park be on to something-she- third in a car park be on to something she reveals her something as she reveals her ieteet— something as she reveals her ieteet nwetie— something as she reveals her latest mystic insight as the inn— final burial place of henry heeueiert— final burial place of henry beauclerk known final burial place of henry- beauclerk-known as beauclerk otherwise known as henrie— beauclerk otherwise known as henryv the— beauclerk otherwise known as henry, the first— beauclerk otherwise known as henry, the first one of the sons of henry, the first one of the sons ot wiiiien— henry, the first one of the sons of william the- henry, the first one of the sons of william the conqueror. where are of william the conqueror. where hie— of william the conqueror. where hie honee— of william the conqueror. where hie tonee .— of william the conqueror. where are his bones . coming up on dan are his bones. coming up on dan wootton— are his bones. coming up on dan wootton tonight,— are his bones. coming up on dan wootton tonight, i'm taking the ehow— wootton tonight, i'm taking the ehow on— wootton tonight, i'm taking the ehow on the— wootton tonight, i'm taking the

show on the road. �*fvivi ll l show on the road. we'll be live in leigh with liz truss this thursday, where the former prime minister will escape the westminster bubble to be quizzed live by you, our amazing gb news viewers. we're live by you, our amazing gb news viewers . we're going to listen viewers. we're going to listen to whet— viewers. we're going to listen to whet oeooie— viewers. we're going to listen to what people are— . we're going to listen to what people are saying about how— to what people are saying about how we— to what people are saying about how we grow. — to what people are saying about how we grow. great britain. join us how we grow. great britain. join ue et— how we grow. great britain. join ue et stoo— how we grow. great britain. join ue et shoe on— how we grow. great britain. join us at 9:00 on thursday, the 15th of us at 9:00 on thursday, the 15th or june-— us at 9:00 on thursday, the 15th or rune. ite— us at 9:00 on thursday, the 15th ot tune. the ent— us at 9:00 on thursday, the 15th of june. me and dan wootton were on th— of june. me and dan wootton were on on newe— of june. me and dan wootton were on gb news. look— of june. me and dan wootton were on gb news. look forward to eeeing— on gb news. look forward to eeeing wou— on gb news. look forward to seeing you then. _ on gb news. look forward to seeing you then. gb news hritein-e— seeing you then. gb news britain's news—

channel welcome back. i continue to identify - welcome back. i continue to itentitw ee— . welcome back. i continue to identify as jacob— i i i continue to identify as jacob rees—mogg and this identify as jacob rees—mogg and thie ie— identify as jacob rees—mogg and thie ie stete— identify as jacob rees—mogg and this is state-the— identify as jacob rees—mogg and this is state the nation. this is state of the nation. souve— this is state of the nation. vouve teen— this is state of the nation. you've been getting in touch with— you've been getting in touch with-neit— you've been getting in touch with-mail logs,- you've been getting in touch with mail logs, adrian. with your mail logs, adrian. papa— with your mail logs, adrian. reoe iohn-e— with your mail logs, adrian. papa john's refused planning hernieeion.— papa john's refused planning permission. banning permission. greenwich banning ice cream,lwar on— permission. greenwich banning ice cream, war on meat and ice cream, a war on meat and teirw— ice cream, a war on meat and teirw .— ice cream, a war on meat and teirw . thie— ice cream, a war on meat and teirw . ihie hee— ice cream, a war on meat and dairy. this has already gone too far. dairy. this has already gone too ten-tight— dairy. this has already gone too far.-fight-against| far. we must fight back against this tyrannical— far. we must fight back against this tyrannical dictatorship. ant— this tyrannical dictatorship. ant-wentw- this tyrannical dictatorship. and wendy thank you so and wendy. wendy thank you so much. — and wendy. wendy thank you so much. ite— and wendy. wendy thank you so much. its verw— and wendy. wendy thank you so much. it's very charming of you. congrete— much. it's very charming of you. congrete on— much. it's very charming of you. congrats on your— much. it's very charming of you. congrats on your recent honour, sir. congrats on your recent honour, jacob— congrats on your recent honour, sir. jacob thoroughly enjoying the-woun- sir. jacob thoroughly enjoying

the your excellent the show with your excellent gueete— the show with your excellent guests, especially the delightful- guests, especially the delightful stephen pound , who delightful stephen pound, who thew— delightful stephen pound, who knew e— delightful stephen pound, who knew a leftie— delightful stephen pound, who knew a leftie could be so egreeehie— knew a leftie could be so agreeable. wendy, i think that's so agreeable. wendy, i think that's eo eiegentiw— agreeable. wendy, i think that's eo eiegentiw put— agreeable. wendy, i think that's so elegantly put with a very nie— so elegantly put with a very eting— so elegantly put with a very eting in— so elegantly put with a very nice sting in the— so elegantly put with a very nice sting in the tail. but my egreeehie— nice sting in the tail. but my agreeable leftie— nice sting in the tail. but my agreeable leftie levelling up eeereterw,— agreeable leftie levelling up secretary, michael gove has tount— secretary, michael gove has tount e— secretary, michael gove has found a novel— secretary, michael gove has found a novel way to tackle the oheeitw— found a novel way to tackle the obesity problem _ found a novel way to tackle the obesity problem after his running— obesity problem after his planning officials have blocked a planning officials have blocked e pizze— planning officials have blocked e oizze ehein— planning officials have blocked a pizza chain from opening a new etore— a pizza chain from opening a new etore tor— a pizza chain from opening a new store for planning. _ a pizza chain from opening a new store for planning. inspectorate has store for planning. inspectorate hee reieetet— store for planning. inspectorate has rejected an— store for planning. inspectorate has rejected an appeal made by papa— has rejected an appeal made by pete john-e— has rejected an appeal made by papa john's pizza— has rejected an appeal made by papa john's pizza to open a new eite— papa john's pizza to open a new eite in— papa john's pizza to open a new site in tyneside_ papa john's pizza to open a new site in tyneside ,— papa john's pizza to open a new site in tyneside , owing to fears site in tyneside, owing to fears it witt— site in tyneside, owing to fears it will exacerbate _ site in tyneside, owing to fears it will exacerbate childhood oheeitw— it will exacerbate childhood obesity because _ it will exacerbate childhood obesity because of its two turionge. — obesity because of its two furlongs. proximity to either a nittie— furlongs. proximity to either a nittie or— furlongs. proximity to either a middle or secondary school. mr sove— middle or secondary school. mr eove ie— middle or secondary school. mr eove ie no— middle or secondary school. mr gove is now facing— middle or secondary school. mr gove is now facing criticism for his gove is now facing criticism for hie none— gove is now facing criticism for his more interventionist ephroeeh— his more interventionist approach towards planning regueete— approach towards planning requests than— approach towards planning requests than his predecessors . requests than his predecessors. but requests than his predecessors. hut enother— requests than his predecessors. but another restraining report for but another restraining report tor the— but another restraining report for the world— but another restraining report for the world of— but another restraining report for the world of food as greenwich _ for the world of food as greenwich killjoy council has reveeiet— greenwich killjoy council has revealed its— greenwich killjoy council has revealed its plans to ban ice cream vans, ice— revealed its plans to ban ice cream vans, ice cream vans from opening— cream vans, ice cream vans from opening on— cream vans, ice cream vans from operating on certain roads. the reeiiw— operating on certain roads. the really tiresome— operating on certain roads. the really tiresome london council hee— really tiresome london council hee oroooeet— really tiresome london council has proposed the— really tiresome london council has proposed the ban owing to the nuieene— has proposed the ban owing to the nuisance caused by selling mr the nuisance caused by selling iir whippy_ the nuisance caused by selling iir whippy ent— the nuisance caused by selling mr whippy and the impact their itiing— mr whippy and the impact their itiing enginee—

mr whippy and the impact their idling engines have on air gueiitw. — idling engines have on air gueiitw. thie— idling engines have on air quality. this ban would include the touriet— quality. this ban would include the tourist destination of king wiiiien — the tourist destination of king william walk- the tourist destination of king william walk by— the tourist destination of king william walk by greenwich park , william walk by greenwich park, which— william walk by greenwich park, which hee— william walk by greenwich park, which hee iet— william walk by greenwich park, which has led a— william walk by greenwich park, which has led a planning inspectorate_ which has led a planning inspectorate representative to eneet— inspectorate representative to eneet out— inspectorate representative to eoeet out ot— inspectorate representative to speak out of the— inspectorate representative to speak out of the eyesore that eueet— speak out of the eyesore that eueet tor— speak out of the eyesore that accused for ice— speak out of the eyesore that accused for ice cream. this is teiting— accused for ice cream. this is teiting ehout— accused for ice cream. this is talking about people. i mean, to out— talking about people. i mean, to eeii heohie— talking about people. i mean, to call people queuing an eyesore to— call people queuing an eyesore seems to me to— call people queuing an eyesore seems to me to be— call people queuing an eyesore seems to me to be deeply otteneive— seems to me to be deeply offensive and— seems to me to be deeply offensive and not the sort of thing— offensive and not the sort of thing oienning— offensive and not the sort of thing planning inspectors should say. thing planning inspectors should eew. so— thing planning inspectors should eew. so we— thing planning inspectors should say. so we asked— thing planning inspectors should say. so we asked the people , vox say. so we asked the people, vox eoiuti— say. so we asked the people, vox hoouii, vox— say. so we asked the people, vox hoouii, vox dave— say. so we asked the people, vox hoouii, vox dave to— say. so we asked the people, vox populi, vox day, do they feel thet— populi, vox day, do they feel thet iee— populi, vox day, do they feel that ice cream _ populi, vox day, do they feel that ice cream vans are a menace to eoeietwe— that ice cream vans are a menace to society? motty_ that ice cream vans are a menace to society? motty and the people heve— to society? motty and the people heve eooten. — to society? motty and the people heve eooten. i— to society? motty and the people have spoken. i think- to society? motty and the people have spoken. e e have spoken. i think it's a bit unfair to ban them because i think it's a classic traditional practise you ever thought with that idea? and he's the head teeting— that idea? and he's the head teeting. io— that idea? and he's the head teeting. to he— that idea? and he's the head testing. to be fair,— 3“ and he's the head testing. to be fair, it's not a nuisance or an— testing. to be fair, it's not a nuisance or an eyesore. it's an ettreetion— nuisance or an eyesore. it's an ettreetion. thew— nuisance or an eyesore. it's an attraction. they bring. "iii; attraction. they bring. they bring— attraction. they bring. they bring joy— attraction. they bring. they hring joy to— attraction. they bring. they hring joy to ur— attraction. they bring. they bring joy to our society. i think it's a good idea- think it's a good idea to allow ice think it's a good idea to allow iee to— think it's a good idea to allow ice cream to be— think it's a good idea to allow ice cream to be sold, in henieuier— ice cream to be sold, in particular in— ice cream to be sold, in particular in the hot weather tite— particular in the hot weather iite tite— particular in the hot weather iite iite we— particular in the hot weather like like we have now. they can meet— like like we have now. they can meet with— like like we have now. they can meet with the _ like like we have now. they can meet with the ice— like like we have now. they can meet with the ice cream distributors— meet with the ice cream distributors and the ice cream truck— distributors and the ice cream truck oeopie. — distributors and the ice cream truck people. then i think they eouit— truck people. then i think they. could _compromise. could maybe reach a compromise. so could maybe reach a compromise. solit— could maybe reach a compromise. solit e— could maybe reach a compromise. solit e goot— could maybe reach a compromise. solit a good idea— could maybe reach a compromise. solit a good idea to— could maybe reach a compromise. so it a good idea to ban ice

so is it a good idea to ban ice cream trucks? _ so is it a good idea to ban ice cream trucks? no— so is it a good idea to ban ice cream trucks? no ,- so is it a good idea to ban ice cream trucks? \vsv v:vi “ eign cream trucks? no, definitely not. on a cream trucks? no, definitely not. on e tew— cream trucks? no, definitely not. on a day like- cream trucks? \vsv v:vi “ eign on a day like today, we not. on a day like today, we neet— not. on a day like today, we neet iee— not. on a day like today, we need ice creams.— not. on a day like today, we need ice creams. - on a day like today, we need ice creams. \vs:v e on a day like today, we need ice creams. \vs:v need ice creams. no, it's part of our culture in the uk . why of our culture in the uk. why take something away? that's our culture . well, it's part of our culture. well, it's part of our culture. well, it's part of our culture. it's also an attack on itergeret— culture. it's also an attack on margaret thatcher— vi ii it's also an attack on margaret thatcher because when she margaret thatcher because when ehe ee— margaret thatcher because when she was working— margaret thatcher because when she was working as a chemist, hut— she was working as a chemist, tut ehe— she was working as a chemist, but she worked— she was working as a chemist, but she worked out how to put the ein— but she worked out how to put the eir in— but she worked out how to put the eir in air— but she worked out how to put the air in mr whippy so that you got-wontertui— got that wonderful whippy tievour— got that wonderful whippy flavour mention the flake flavour not to mention the flake anwwew. — flavour not to mention the flake anwwew. -noving- flavour not to mention the flake anyway. moving on. at anyway. okay, moving on. at ieet. — anyway. okay, moving on. at ieet. _th— anyway. okay, moving on. at last.-it's time- anyway. okay, moving on. ati last. _it's time .the last. perhaps it's time for the reurtn— last. perhaps it's time for the reurtn ot— last. perhaps it's time for the return of-mog,- last. perhaps it's time for the- return of-mog,-woman return of mystic mog, the woman whoee— return of mystic mog, the woman whoee-iet— return of mystic mog, the woman whoee-iet to- return of mystic mog, the woman whose-led to the- whose divination led to the tieeoverw— whose divination led to the tieeoverw ot— whose divination led to the discovery of the— whose divination led to the discovery of the crookback boar , itiehert— discovery of the crookback boar , itiehert the— discovery of the crookback boar , richard the beneath , richard the third beneath a ieieeeter— , richard the third beneath a leicester car— , richard the third beneath a leicester car park in 2012, has het— leicester car park in 2012, has het wet— leicester car park in 2012, has had yet another— leicester car park in 2012, has had yet another message from the ether— had yet another message from the aether involving _ had yet another message from the aether involving an— had yet another message from the aether involving an english moh— aether involving an english monarch-car- aether involving an english. monarch-car-why aether involving an english- monarch-car-why do monarch and a car park. why do thew— monarch and a car park. why do thew eti— monarch and a car park. why do thew eii went— monarch and a car park. why do they all want to _ monarch and a car park. why do they all want to be— monarch and a car park. why do they all want to be buried in car—philippai car parks? author philippa iengiew—eivthi car parks? author philippa- langley_sixth sense langley has said her sixth sense has langley has said her sixth sense hee—the— langley has said her sixth sense hee—the tinei- langley has said her sixth sense has the final resting has led her to the final resting eieee— has led her to the final resting hieee ot— has led her to the final resting place or henrie— has led her to the final resting place of henry, the first under the tee— place of henry, the first under the tarmac at— place of henry, the first under the tarmac at reading prison. she— the tarmac at reading prison. she believes— the tarmac at reading prison. she believes that the son of withh— she believes that the son of william, the - she believes that the son of william, the conqueror's body, huriet— william, the conqueror's body, was buried there— william, the conqueror's body, was buried there in 1135 when the-eiti— was buried there in 1135 when the-etiii hen- was buried there in 1135 when the-still part of- the site was still part of teeting— the site was still part of reading abbey. after richard's hotw— reading abbey. after richard's totw ee— reading abbey. after richard's body was discovered under letter

r body was discovered under letter it heintet— body was discovered under letter it oeintet tor— body was discovered under letter it oeintet tor e— body was discovered under letter r painted for a reserved parking hee — r painted for a reserved parking space. philippa— r painted for a reserved parking space. philippa langley believes that space. philippa langley believes thet-huriet— space. philippa langley believes that-buried under- space. philippa langley believes that buried under the that henry is buried under the ietter— that henry is buried under the ieter-egot— that henry is buried under the letter-spot fit— that henry is buried under the letter-spot fit for- that henry is buried under the letter spot fit for a king, letter k, a spot fit for a king, etnittetiw— letter k, a spot fit for a king, admittedly one— letter k, a spot fit for a king, admittedly one who, as you will remember, never— admittedly one who, as you will remember, never smiled after his son remember, never smiled after his tiet— remember, never smiled after his tiet in— remember, never smiled after his son died in the— remember, never smiled after his son died in the white ship. stit— son died in the white ship. stiii with— son died in the white ship. still with me- son died in the white ship. still with me is- son died in the white ship. still with me is my brilliant penet— still with me is my brilliant tenet, the— still with me is my brilliant panel, the historian ralph rafe heydel—mankoo,_ panel, the historian ralph rafe heydel—mankoo, populace heydel—mankoo, and the populace eheeieiiet— heydel—mankoo, and the populace specialist-pound.- heydel—mankoo, and the populace specialist pound. first heydel—mankoo, and the populace sp all, list pound. first heydel—mankoo, and the populace sp all, gentlemen, pound. first heydel—mankoo, and the populace sp all, gentlemen, willid. first heydel—mankoo, and the populace sp all, gentlemen, will you'irst heydel—mankoo, and the populace sp all, gentlemen, will you give of all, gentlemen, will you give us of all, gentlemen, will you give ue-ot— of all, gentlemen, will you give ue-ot woun— of all, gentlemen, will you give us-of your mind- of all, gentlemen, will you give us of your mind about us a piece of your mind about papa— us a piece of your mind about here john-e— us a piece of your mind about here iohn-e ee— us a piece of your mind about papa john's as well? : papa john's as well? would you ehow— papa john's as well? would you allow me, sir? i would,- papa john's as well? : i?’ i would, yes. papa john's as well? : ”7 iwould, yes. it allow me, sir? i would, yes. it ii— allow me, sir? i would, yes. it ii weere— allow me, sir? i would, yes. it ii weere ego— allow me, sir? i would, yes. it was 11 years ago this- i?’ i would, yes. it was 11 years ago this week that a was 11 years ago this week that e nether— was 11 years ago this week that a rather unusual— was 11 years ago this week that a rather unusual exchange took place— a rather unusual exchange took piece on— a rather unusual exchange took place on the— a rather unusual exchange took place on the floor— a rather unusual exchange took place on the floor of the house of place on the floor of the house ot cornrnore— place on the floor of the house of commons. michael gove was the eeereterw— of commons. michael gove was the eeereterw ot— of commons. michael gove was the secretary of state— of commons. michael gove was the secretary of state for— of commons. michael gove was the secretary of state for education ent— secretary of state for education ent i— secretary of state for education ent i e— secretary of state for education ent i the — secretary of state for education and i was the mp— secretary of state for education and i was the mp for ealing tonn— and i was the mp for ealing wonh. ant— and i was the mp for ealing north. and if- and i was the mp for ealing north. and if i— and i was the mp for ealing north. and if i may quote from unent,— north. and if i may quote from heneert, i— north. and if i may quote from hansard, i was— north. and if i may quote from hansard, i was referring to a eehooi. — hansard, i was referring to a eehooi. i— hansard, i was referring to a school. i said— hansard, i was referring to a school. i said an— hansard, i was referring to a school. i said an in sanitary eorton— school. i said an in sanitary eorton ot— school. i said an in sanitary cordon of fast— school. i said an in sanitary cordon of fast food outlets ringe— cordon of fast food outlets ringe thet— cordon of fast food outlets rings that school selling eongeeiet— rings that school selling congealed deep fried lumps of neehenieeiiw— congealed deep fried lumps of mechanically extruded neo ehieten— mechanically extruded neo chicken sludge— mechanically extruded neo chicken sludge fatally undermining any attempt at a heeithw— undermining any attempt at a heeithw eeting— undermining any attempt at a healthy eating regime. will the ninieten— healthy eating regime. will the minister, the— healthy eating regime. will the minister, the secretary of state , to — minister, the secretary of state , to whet— minister, the secretary of state , to whet he — minister, the secretary of state , do what he can— minister, the secretary of state , do what he can to stop these tout— , do what he can to stop these toui orenieee— , do what he can to stop these foul premises springing up erount— foul premises springing up around our better schools ?

around our better schools? iiieheei— around our better schools? michael gove— around our better schools? michael gove my message can be eurnrnet— michael gove my message can be eurnrnet uh— michael gove my message can be eurnrnet up in— michael gove my message can be summed up in six— michael gove my message can be summed up in six letters kfc , summed up in six letters kfc, uto— summed up in six letters kfc, uto. wett— summed up in six letters kfc, uro. well ladies- summed up in six letters kfc, ufo. well ladies and gentlemen, i ufo. well ladies and gentlemen, i thought— ufo. well ladies and gentlemen, i thought thet— ufo. well ladies and gentlemen, i thought that ufos stood for unidentified- i thought that ufos stood for unidentified flying object . e unidentified flying object. it turns— unidentified flying object. it turns out— unidentified flying object. it turns out to— unidentified flying object. it turns out to sound- unidentified flying object. e turns out to sound down to something rather more vulgar than that. i'm sorry to tell you said this on the on the floor of the house foreign office. the ufo or something like- g“ [vivi the ufo or something like that. is it right— ufo or something like that. is it right tor— ufo or something like that. is it right for the— ufo or something like that. is it right for the government to ban these things? it have ban these things? does it have any effect? well, i'm glad wou-ve— any effect? well, i'm glad you've come to— any effect? well, i'm glad you've come to me- is) s;�*"�*"vivii’ well, i'm glad you've come to me for my lived ehenene— you've come to me for my lived experience—look,- you've come to me for my lived experience look, all experience on obesity. look, all i experience on obesity. look, all i een— experience on obesity. look, all i eew— experience on obesity. look, all i eew ie— experience on obesity. look, all i can say is this,— i can say is this, unfortunately, goes to i can say is this,— unfortunately, goes to show how far-conservative _ unfortunately, goes to show how far conservative government unfortunately, goes to show how far ceasedservative government unfortunately, goes to show how far ceased to vative government unfortunately, goes to show how far ceased to be ve government unfortunately, goes to show how far ceased to be conservative.it has ceased to be conservative. i neen—he- has ceased to be conservative. i rneen—te nevtei mean, what's going to be next? are—to— mean, what's going to be next? are—to he- mean, what's going to be next? are—to be blackingi are there going to be blacking up are there going to be blacking uh-toot— are there going to be blacking uh-toot ehohe— are there going to be blacking up food shops, windows like up fast food shops, windows like thew— up fast food shops, windows like thew ueet— up fast food shops, windows like thew ueetlto— up fast food shops, windows like they used i do with _ up fast food shops, windows like they used do with betting they used to do with betting ehohee—ere- they used to do with betting. ehohee—ere-going shops? you know, are you going to-heauh— shops.7 you know, are you going to-health warnings- shops.7 you know, are you going to health warnings on shops? you know, are you going to health warnings on pizza to have health warnings on pizza boxes— to have health warnings on pizza boxes-pictures— to have health warnings on pizza boxes-pictures of— to have health warnings on pizza boxes pictures of people boxes with pictures of people having— boxes with pictures of people. having—don-t having heart bypasses? i don't know— having heart bypasses? i don't won—- having heart bypasses? i don't know—on here.- having heart bypasses? i don't know—on here. it| know what's going on here. it seems-need to- know what's going on here. it seems need to realise seems as if we need to realise that— seems as if we need to realise that-have— seems as if we need to realise that-have a— seems as if we need to realise that-have a free- seems as if we need to realise that have a free choice that people have a free choice to make— that people have a free choice to make and— that people have a free choice to make and it's— that people have a free choice to make and it's their decision if they— to make and it's their decision .. they want— to make and it's their decision if they want to _ to make and it's their decision if they want to frequent these shops,— if they want to frequent these shops,_f.._ if they want to frequent these shops, far actually shops, which are far actually far-the— shops, which are far actually far-the 400m- shops, which are far actually far the 400m that they're far beyond the 400m that they're supposed — far beyond the 400m that they're supposed—from - far beyond the 400m that they're supposed from from supposed to be from, from from furlongs— supposed to be from, from from furlongs.furlongs._ supposed to be from, from from furlongs furlongs.let's furlongs to furlongs. let's seek—eme- stick to english on this programme.— stick to english on this programme. - stick to english on this programme. the is, local

programme. the thing is, local authorities power. this authorities do have power. this is with use class is all to do with the use class orders and you must have had as many of these cases. and what happened, example, you can't happened, for example, you can't have funeral parlours have too many funeral parlours together are a together because they are a specific classification within the planning specific classification within the act. planning specific classification within the act. so planning specific classification within the act. so you 1ning specific classification within the act. so you cang and land act. and so you can actually do something about this. surely want this. but surely you want competition— this. but surely you want| competition _want competition and you want competition,— competition, competition. you wane— competition, competition. you- went—between want healthy competition between ice want healthy competition between eee—you- want healthy competition between eee—you whatl ice cream bands. can you what eeet— ice cream bands. can you what sort of— ice cream bands. can you what sort of e— ice cream bands. can you what sort of a council— ice cream bands. can you what sort of a council when the weather— sort of a council when the weather-into- sort of a council when the weather into the sort of a council when the. weather-into the 80s, weather gets up into the 80s, eene— weather gets up into the 80s, etete-iee— weather gets up into the 80s, starts-ice cream. i weather gets up into the 80s, starts-ice cream. as starts banning ice cream. and as i starts banning ice cream. and as l approach— starts banning ice cream. and as a approach the— starts banning ice cream. and as i approach the end of a long and not particularly noble life , and not particularly noble life, and as the shadow of the grave stretches over me, i think back to my boyhood and i think back to my boyhood and i think back to the young women who used to cycle around acton on on you're not really old enough to stop me and one. well of course. no, and buy one. well of course. no, he's there was the idea that he's not there was the idea that the condom company would say, buy stop one. thank you buy me and stop one. thank you so this just boring so much. isn't this just boring paeaaeaaea— so much. isn't this just boring bureaucrats making— t isn't this just boring bureaucrats making people's lives— bureaucrats making people's lives a— bureaucrats making people's lives a little— bureaucrats making people's lives a little bit— bureaucrats making people's lives a little bit less, less p...— lives a little bit less, less p... ana— lives a little bit less, less fun, and particularly for children,— fun, and particularly for children, children love ice cream vans. children, children love ice- cream vans. well,-amongst us cream vans. well, who amongst us doesn't have that cherished childhood memory of hearing doesn't have that cherished childiyou memory of hearing doesn't have that cherished

childiyou know,»ry of hearing doesn't have that cherished childiyou know, that hearing doesn't have that cherished childiyou know, that jolly'ing that? you know, that jolly jingle running to find out jingle and running to find out where from. and where the sound came from. and it's first time it's quite often the first time that actually makes that a child actually makes a transaction. see the transaction. you see the stickers of all those glorious looking side and looking lollies on the side and you decide which to buy. you decide which one to buy. that's big part of that's quite a big part of growing and it also keeps growing up, and it also keeps children when they're children happy when they're being traipsed through these museums that museums and the knowledge that there'll nice ice cream for there'll be a nice ice cream for them at the end of the day, how many of us have said to the children, you do want ice children, you do want an ice cream, don't you, knowing perfectly well? and actually we're-ones-the perfectly well? and actually. we're .ones _the ice we're the ones who want the ice -enaaph.- we're the ones who want the ice cream. _enough, one. we're the ones who want the ice cream. _enough, one of| cream. funnily enough, one of your colleagues, charles walker, actually reported me to the electoral commission for actually cream actually treating an ice cream van against me in van when he stood against me in ealing, you about ealing, you know, about about 2001. was. and there 2001. i think it was. and there was a whole group of kids around the cream and i thought, the ice cream and i thought, this wonderful sight. this is a wonderful sight. i said, tradesperson, give said, noble tradesperson, give them want i'll pay them what they want and i'll pay for it. because i thought because they're all 6 or 7 years old and i thought they're not because they're all 6 or 7 years old artoi thought they're not because they're all 6 or 7 years old arto vote jght they're not because they're all 6 or 7 years old arto vote fort they're not because they're all 6 or 7 years old arto vote fort tbit. re not going to vote for a bit. unfortunately, that actually was treating treating. yes, indeed. without— treating treating. yes, indeed. without-sa- treating treating. yes, indeed.. without-so - about without the trick. so what about henry,— without the trick. so what about henry, the — without the trick. so what about peppy, ape firea— without the trick. so what about henry, the first really very remarkable.— henry, the first really very remarkable. king if remarkable. king you're if yea-e— remarkable. king you're if yea-ae—an-

remarkable. king you're if yea-een— onl remarkable. king you're ifi you're—on on the you're the expert on on the monarchy,— you're the expert on on the monarchy, successful. king monarchy, very successful. king not monarchy, very successful. king naa likely— monarchy, very successful. king not likely-become- monarchy, very successful. king not likely become the not likely to have become the king— not likely to have become the| kipp—managed not likely to have become the. kipp—managed ea king of england, but managed to get king of england, but managed to pea-appare— king of england, but managed to pea-ahaane pae— king of england, but managed to get-throne got to— king of england, but managed to get throne got to the throne get the throne got to the throne by_do _ get the throne got to the throne pay—pa yea - get the throne got to the throne- py—oa yea-what by porthgenna. do you know what that i do not. oh, that's that is? i do not. oh, that's his elder brother had the rightful he claimed rightful claim, but he claimed that born to a king and that he was born to a king and queen. in the people who queen. born in the people who were born the were reigning born in the purple. precisely yes. a decent king. a kind king, but king. not. not a kind king, but a who actually set the a king who actually set up the exchequer some exchequer and actually made some of the governing of england far more successful. but in reality, he more successful. but in reality, pe-pp.0.._ more successful. but in reality, pe-apaane py— more successful. but in reality, he _throne by getting. he got the throne by getting himself— he got the throne by getting himself crowned very quickly. haw—a- himself crowned very quickly. mew—a meml himself crowned very quickly. i mew—a m how can they possibly i mean, if it's reading it's on the side of reading jail, mean, without going into jail, i mean, without going into the reading gaol, it the ballad of reading gaol, it was a hanging prison for over 150 years. there's bodies littering that particular it could but could be anybody's body, but there beforehand. but there wasn't beforehand. but i think know why. think now we know why. of course, .parks- think now we know why. of course,-parks-a| course, car parks charge a kmp-e— course, car parks charge a kmp-e ameam— course, car parks charge a king's ransom to park there because— king's ransom to park there because-buried- king's ransom to park there. because-buried-each king's ransom to park there. beca ise-buried-each king's ransom to park there becai had buried each king's ransom to park there becai had to»uried each king's ransom to park there becai had to get d each king's ransom to park there becai had to get that each king's ransom to park there becai had to get that in. each king's ransom to park there becai had to get that in. yesh king's ransom to park there becai had to get that in. yes one. i had to get that in. yes wen— one. i had to get that in. yes men have— one. i had to get that in. yes men have m— one. i had to get that in. yes we'll have to be— one. i had to get that in. yes we'll have to be digging- one. i had to get that in. yes we'll have to be digging up all the parks, but it does seem the car parks, but it does seem know of the car bow. know clerk of the car park bow. clerk of the car park. we'll have to call this— if” we'll have to call this woman. the car park— have to call this woman. the car park wmepeaea— have to call this woman. the car park whisperer, because she aa— park whisperer, because she seems to have— park whisperer, because she seems to have great seems to have some great

aemevemem— seems to have some great- achievement—which achievement ability here, which you achievement ability here, which yea—aw.- achievement ability here, which yea—apam. sa- you don't know about. so i wamae— you don't know about. so i wemae m— you don't know about. so i wonder if there _ you don't know about. so i wonder if there are any other monarchs lying— wonder if there are any other monarchs lying about, well, are mere— monarchs lying about, well, are there-unidentified- monarchs lying about, well, are there unidentified monarchs there any unidentified monarchs fleaemp— floating around who would. unidentified— unidentified flying monarchs, which most which i think we know where most of are. most of them are of them are. most of them are tempe— of them are. most of them are eempe m— of them are. most of them are tombs in westminster- wei; most of them are tombs in westminster abbey. we mmk— tombs in westminster abbey. we meme—benea- think how many royal bones pemeam— think how many royal bones beneath-heaps- think how many royal bones beneath heaps of george's beneath these heaps of george's chapel— beneath these heaps of george's cmapea ama— beneath these heaps of george's chapel and-you've- beneath these heaps of george's chapel and you've got chapel and then you've got wee-em— chapel and then you've got where's henry— chapel and then you've got where's henry the sixth. ezi; where's henry the sixth. he's camemmy— where's henry the sixth. he's camemmy .— where's henry the sixth. he's canterbury . no,— where's henry the sixth. he's canterbury . no, no,- where's henry the sixth. he's canterbury . no, no, no. edward canterbury. no, no, no. edward the black prince is at canterbury. but surely there must have been a fair few hengist and horsa type kings. well, we're missing the anglo saxons. i think the burial of the saxons isn't the anglo saxons isn't particularly well known. well, we person ask now, we know the person to ask now, is we know the person to ask now, m-eme— we know the person to ask now, ee-mee lady,— we know the person to ask now, is-this lady, this— we know the person to ask now, is this lady, this lady is this this lady, this lady henry— is this this lady, this lady henry me— is this this lady, this lady henry the sixth is at chertsey abbey— henry the sixth is at chertsey abbey . — henry the sixth is at chertsey abbey . a— henry the sixth is at chertsey abbey . a mystery- henry the sixth is at chertsey abbey . ' ”g etez; : abbey. a mystery voice revealed to me , speaking in my ear that to me, speaking in my ear that it was chertsey abbey. so it's amazing. i find things through it was chertsey abbey. so it's amaaether find things through it was chertsey abbey. so it's amaaether firwell. lgs through it was chertsey abbey. so it's amaaether firwell. it'sthrough it was chertsey abbey. so it's amaaether firwell. it's nothh the aether as well. it's not just splendid it? just the splendid rufus, is it? was winchester cathedral was it winchester cathedral beeae— was it winchester cathedral because iwas— was it winchester cathedral because was killed in the new because he was killed in the new beepe— because he was killed in the new best m— because he was killed in the new forest in 1101. _ because he was killed in the new forest in 1101. william- because he was killed in the new forest in 1101. we ll forest in 1101. william the conqueror over in france. conqueror is over in france. yeah. yes well, there we go. we can't find all the education,

but it's cutting edge news. cutting edge news we've found haven't even come on to berlusconi. what? berlusconi died today transformed lviv italian prime minister. isn't it extraordinary ? listen to what extraordinary? listen to what meegea— extraordinary? listen to what giorgia giorgia— : 3:7 listen to what giorgia giorgia meloni has been payme— giorgia giorgia meloni has been eaymp bew— giorgia giorgia meloni has been eaymp mew eme— giorgia giorgia meloni has been saying, how she brought him into her government,— saying, how she brought him into her government, and yet she is now distancing— her government, and yet she is now distancing herself from and just now distancing herself from and euee eaymp— now distancing herself from and euee eaymp eb— now distancing herself from and euee eaymp em be— now distancing herself from and just saying, oh, he was a character.— just saying, oh, he was a character. but,- just saying, oh, he was a character. but, you know, not necessarily — character. but, you know, not necessarily. well,- character. but, you know, not necessarily. �*veye�*ezgl g character. but, you know, not necessarily. g necessarily. well, talking of characters, that's perfect timing because all from timing because that's all from me. up to great me. it's now up to a great character. professor daniel wootton your wootton any skeletons under your car dan stay up. car park tonight? dan stay up. speaking about scheming sturgeon like speaking about scheming sturgeon bbe map.— speaking about scheming sturgeon like that. jacob— speaking about scheming sturgeon like that. jacob we— speaking about scheming sturgeon like that. jacob we have to be very— like that. jacob we have to be very careful,— like that. jacob we have to be very careful, don't— like that. jacob we have to be very careful, don't we? very eaeeme— very careful, don't we? very careful with _ very careful, don't we? very careful with contempt laws. careful with the contempt laws. but careful with the contempt laws. bae-we— careful with the contempt laws. bae-we ae— careful with the contempt laws. but we are talking in but look, we are talking in debau— but look, we are talking in detail tonight— but look, we are talking in detail tonight about the arrest of detail tonight about the arrest ef eueem— detail tonight about the arrest of queen nick— detail tonight about the arrest of queen nick and i'm specifically— of queen nick and i'm specifically going to look at why— specifically going to look at wby me— specifically going to look at why the media,— specifically going to look at why the media, jacob, was so mem— why the media, jacob, was so meem em— why the media, jacob, was so intent on conducting a witch bam— intent on conducting a witch mam apameb— intent on conducting a witch hunt against boris johnson over a piece— hunt against boris johnson over a piece ef— hunt against boris johnson over a piece ef cake— hunt against boris johnson over a piece of cake when there was eme— a piece of cake when there was ebb real— a piece of cake when there was this real scandal— a piece of cake when there was this real scandal hiding in plan— this real scandal hiding in plan segm— this real scandal hiding in plain sight in— this real scandal hiding in plain sight in scotland. �*veye�*ezgl plain sight in scotland. well, mat-b— plain sight in scotland. well, map-a gemp— plain sight in scotland. well, map-a pemg ee— plain sight in scotland. well, that's going to be— plain sight in scotland. well, that's going to be really interesting. that is important to remember. people are innocent

until proved guilty. that's coming after the whether it's coming up after the whether it's going to be beautiful in somerset. i'm hoping for somerset. but i'm hoping for rain in essex. i'll be back tomorrow at 8 pm. it's jacob rees—mogg this been rees—mogg and this has been state nation evening , a state of the nation evening, a hot start to the week. it is going to stay fine- hot start to the week. it is going to stay fine and- going to stay fine and sunny for meet— going to stay fine and sunny for meat pbaeee— going to stay fine and sunny for most places, but— going to stay fine and sunny for most places, but temperatures mee— most places, but temperatures euee eeeppmp— most places, but temperatures euee eeeppmp em— most places, but temperatures just dropping off a touch as we go just dropping off a touch as we pe meeapb— just dropping off a touch as we pe meeapb eme— just dropping off a touch as we go through this week. and there is go through this week. and there be ebu— go through this week. and there be emu me— go through this week. and there is still the likelihood of farmer— is still the likelihood of further thunderstorms on tuesday.— further thunderstorms on tuesday. we've seen some aewmpeme— tuesday. we've seen some downpours today and still 1 or 2 thunderstorms— downpours today and still 1 or 2 thunderstorms rumbling on at the memem— thunderstorms rumbling on at the memem bab— thunderstorms rumbling on at the moment, but they— thunderstorms rumbling on at the moment, but they are going to mae— moment, but they are going to fade ae— moment, but they are going to fade as we— moment, but they are going to fade as we 90— moment, but they are going to fade as we go through this evening— fade as we go through this evening m— fade as we go through this evening in most places, becoming dry evening in most places, becoming bay-mfmemee- dry under the influence of high pee . bae— dry under the influence of high pressure . but-i— dry under the influence of high pressure . but i said, still pressure. but as i said, still a few— pressure. but as i said, still a few seeme— pressure. but as i said, still a few storms around at the moment. mey-u— few storms around at the moment. mey-u bene— few storms around at the moment. mey-u bema be— few storms around at the moment. they'll tend to fade— few storms around at the moment. they'll tend to fade in most beabeme— they'll tend to fade in mosti locations._keep locations. we could just keep 1 or locations. we could just keep 1 eelpemg— locations. we could just keep 1 eelpemp ama— locations. we could just keep 1 or going and pushing or 2 going and pushing northwards— or 2 going and pushing northwards through the night, but northwards through the night, bae-meet— northwards through the night, but-most it's— northwards through the night, but most it's going to be but for most it's going to be a my— but for most it's going to be a my mem— but for most it's going to be a my mama webb— but for most it's going to be a dry night with lengthy, clear spewe— dry night with lengthy, clear spells, l little _ dry night with lengthy, clear spells, little cooler than spells, a little cooler than ease— spells, a little cooler than aaeb mem— spells, a little cooler than last night in— spells, a little cooler than last night in the east. but for meet,— last night in the east. but for meet, b— last night in the east. but for meet, we win— last night in the east. but for most, it will be— last night in the east. but for most, it will be again, really pube— most, it will be again, really quite am— most, it will be again, really quite warm, quite humid. a wacky— quite warm, quite humid. a mewy mem— quite warm, quite humid. a tricky night sleeping on to tricky night for sleeping on to the tricky night for sleeping on to me aeeawe— tricky night for sleeping on to the details for— tricky night for sleeping on to the details for tuesday. vast map-emy—

the details for tuesday. vast map-emy ,— the details for tuesday. vast map-emy , my— the details for tuesday. vast majority , dry and sunny sums it majority, dry and sunny sums it up ,— majority, dry and sunny sums it up , bae— majority, dry and sunny sums it up , but we— majority, dry and sunny sums it up , baa we ae— majority, dry and sunny sums it up , but we are likely to start up, but we are likely to start wim— up, but we are likely to start wbb a— up, but we are likely to start wbb a few— up, but we are likely to start with a few scattered showers and pube— with a few scattered showers and quite meaty— with a few scattered showers and quite misty conditions around some coasts. mist and low cloud mav— some coasts. mist and low cloud may emb— some coasts. mist and low cloud may swab m— some coasts. mist and low cloud may stick in shetland and again meewab— may stick in shetland and again meewab me— may stick in shetland and again through the afternoon. the peeemwae— through the afternoon. the potential for— through the afternoon. the potential for further thunderstorms out thunderstorms to break out meewy— thunderstorms to break out meewy ever— thunderstorms to break out mostly over western parts of seewama— mostly over western parts of scotland and— mostly over western parts of scotland and the western side of wembem— scotland and the western side of northern ireland.— scotland and the western side of northern ireland. again it could be bememwae— northern ireland. again it could be torrential and— northern ireland. again it could be torrential and they may cause some disruption.— be torrential and they may cause some disruption. so we do have meeemee— some disruption. so we do have metoffice warning— some disruption. so we do have metoffice warning in place, but meet— metoffice warning in place, but meeb peacea— metoffice warning in place, but most places won't— metoffice warning in place, but most places won't see those eeweeeb— most places won't see those showers tomorrow . generally, showers tomorrow. generally, it's showers tomorrow. generally, ebb-be— showers tomorrow. generally, ebb-bela— showers tomorrow. generally, b-e-eela ewmy- showers tomorrow. generally, it's to a sunny one, showers tomorrow. generally, i it's-to.a sunny one, a it's going to be a sunny one, a bay— it's going to be a sunny one, a aay m— it's going to be a sunny one, a warmer day in the— it's going to be a sunny one, a warmer day in the south—west. eempeeameee— warmer day in the south—west. temperatures again, generally mea— temperatures again, generally me be— temperatures again, generally mea be-zcm— temperatures again, generally mid to 20s, although it mid to high 20s, although it web— mid to high 20s, although it will be— mid to high 20s, although it will be cooler— mid to high 20s, although it will be cooler on the coast and we magm— will be cooler on the coast and we magma-ee— will be cooler on the coast and we magma-be eo- will be cooler on the coast and we might to 30 degrees in we might get up to 30 degrees in 1 or we might get up to 30 degrees in a ee 2— we might get up to 30 degrees in 1 or 2 locations. _ we might get up to 30 degrees in 1 or 2 locations. and— we might get up to 30 degrees in 1 or 2 locations. and again, we— 1 or 2 locations. and again, be my— 1 or 2 locations. and again, me pay me— 1 or 2 locations. and again, it's dry fine and- 1 or 2 locations. and again, it's dry fine and pretty clear meewgb— it's dry fine and pretty clear meewgb-mgm- it's dry fine and pretty clear through night into through tuesday night into weameeaay— through tuesday night into wednesday morning. still the peeemwaa— wednesday morning. still the peaemwaafee— wednesday morning. still the potential for 1— wednesday morning. still the potential for1 or— wednesday morning. still the potential for 1 or 2 wednesday morning. still the potential for1 or 2 showers potential for 1 or 2 showers me— potential for 1 or 2 showers across the far— potential for 1 or 2 showers across the far north—west and mm— across the far north—west and mm ama— across the far north—west and mm ma ma— across the far north—west and mist and ha could— across the far north—west and mist and ha could just return back— mist and ha could just return back ee— mist and ha could just return back be me— mist and ha could just return back to the coast— mist and ha could just return back to the coast of eastern seewama. — back to the coast of eastern scotland. that— back to the coast of eastern scotland. that could stick aea— scotland. that could stick around into— scotland. that could stick around into wednesday . but around into wednesday. but aaam— around into wednesday. but apam fee— around into wednesday. but again, for most— around into wednesday. but again, for most places, weameeaay— again, for most places, wednesday is looking dry and sunny— wednesday is looking dry and sunny ama— wednesday is looking dry and ewmy me me— wednesday is looking dry and sunny and the risk of showers in

the north—west— sunny and the risk of showers in the north—west really dropping away. — the north—west really dropping away. temperatures just dropping away— away. temperatures just dropping away a— away. temperatures just dropping away a beam— away. temperatures just dropping away a beam ae— away. temperatures just dropping away a touch as well. but it's ebu— away a touch as well. but it's emu pemp— away a touch as well. but it's emu pemp ae— away a touch as well. but it's still going to feel— away a touch as well. but it's still going to feel very warm ama— still going to feel very warm amp-wim— still going to feel very warm and with temperatures and humid with temperatures in the and humid with temperatures in me—zee— and humid with temperatures in the—20s. goodbye. and humid with temperatures in the—205. goodbye .i

no spin , no bias, no censorship. no spin, no bias, no censorship. rm— no spin, no bias, no censorship. rm dan— no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan wootton.— no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan wootton. tonight- no spin, no bias, no censorship. i'm dan wootton. tonight to- i'm dan wootton. tonight to seismic events in uk politics. one massive wake up call about the corruption of britain's mainstream broadcast media. first first boris johnson quit parliament, much to the delight of sly news's shameless team of activist journalists . quickly activist journalists. quickly flicking through— activist journalists. quickly flicking through it.- t , quickly flicking through it. liz, it's an extraordinary statement. wen,— an extraordinary statement. wen, you— an extraordinary statement. well, you haven't even got to the— well, you haven't even got to the best— well, you haven't even got to the test ttt— well, you haven't even got to the best bit because he's etenttne— the best bit because he's standing down- the best bit because he's standing down as an mp before ,