particular day discuss for that particular day or week, what pictures they should disseminate. they were actively recruiting people, she reveals, all from stateside shortly. >> plus, the nats are fleeing the sinking ship as the snp's biggest star mhairi black , biggest star mhairi black, becomes the sixth mp to quit the fading party. >> you're not going to stand for the snp? >> you're not going to stand for the snp.7 no i'm stepping down at the snp.7 no i'm stepping down at the next election . the next election. >> why .7 >> why.7 >> why.7 >> i'll >> why? >> i'll bring you scheming sturgeons and infuriating reaction to that cringeworthy resignation in the media buzz. we'll have tomorrow's newspaper front pages you. too hot off front pages for you. too hot off the press. brand new greatest britain jack cass will be britain union. jack cass will be crowned before night crowned as well before the night is out. this is dan wootton. tonight go . tonight let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel. little programming note it's my last show. only for a week and a half. but you remember earlier this year, hopefully you remember i had my wonderful

family in the studio, including my there she is, my little niece there she is, ivy dan, who is just honestly the most beautiful , ivy dan, who is just honestly the most beautiful, precious thing in the world. and i'll show you her now. this is what she's looking like now, and she's looking like now, and she's obviously in new zealand . she's obviously in new zealand. and so i've got to go and visit ivy. dan, i know you give me permission to do that. i will share lots of photos. the great news is the brilliant mark dolan is going to be doing something like 12 nights in a row now. so i owe him a very big bottle of vodka for doing that. but you'll have all of the regulars here, the superstar panel. so please don't go anywhere at 9:00 and i will see you the week after next. we've got a great show, so don't go anywhere tonight, though, either. my digest on this disgusting freedom of speech issue with the woke banks in just a moment. first, though, the news with polly middlehurst

. and dan, thank you. >> good evening. well the top story tonight on gb news is that the chair of the privileges committee, tory mp, sir bernard jenkin, could be facing a police investigation into a lockdown party at conservative party hq . party at conservative party hq. sir bernard responded. this evening in a statement saying it's not appropriate to comment for the moment on a continuing investigation . well, the investigation. well, the metropolitan police are reopen their investigation into the so—called jingle and mingle lockdown party at conservative party hq on the 8th of december 2020, which sir bernard is said to have attended to covid regulation breaches allegedly took place during the party. and the prime minister, as you've been hearing, has refused to say when he'll fulfil his promise to stop small boat crossings over the english channel today. and he denied the plan is on hold amid legal obstacles stopping the government's plan to process migrants in rwanda being

questioned by senior mps today , questioned by senior mps today, rishi sunak denied there was no plan b if the supreme court didn't overturn the ruling , didn't overturn the ruling, blocking the removal of migrants to rwanda. he says ministers will challenge the appeal court judgement confidently and vigorously . now strike news and vigorously. now strike news and junior doctors have voted to extend their strike action until at least january 2020. four members of the hospital consultants and specialists association in england decided to extend their strike action by another six months, with 96.5% voting in favour of the action. the decision comes as junior doctors prepare to walk out for five days this month from the 13th to the 18th. the prime minister , though, said strikes minister, though, said strikes are making nhs waiting lists longer . we already had half longer. we already had half a million people's care be impacted by industrial action and i don't think that's right. >> i think everyone can see the economic context that we're in and the necessity for the

government to make responsible decisions . decisions. >> and teachers unions are calling on the government to release recommendations on pay made by an independent body. any eu members in england are staging fresh strikes tomorrow and on friday as well over their ongoing pay dispute with the government. all four education unions reject covid the government's earlier offer of £1,000, lump sum and a 4.5% pay rise. finally their majesties, the king and queen wish the nhs a happy 75th birthday. today charles and camilla visited the royal infirmary of edinburgh whilst on their visit to scotland to celebrate the special occasion. they met patients and staff and they unveiled a specially commissioned plaque. the queen joked that the nhs shares a similar celebration as herself as she also celebrates her birthday in july on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news is.

so i'm starting to join the dots i >> -- >>a >> a couple of years ago, hsbc without any notice or reasoning , shut my business bank account . i'd been a customer there for over 15 years and was shocked by the corporate brutality of the decision , which came with decision, which came with absolutely no opportunity for any pushback or discussion by that point i was disgusted by the appalling customer service at that bank which treats its customers like dirt, in my opinion, and was actually delighted to be able to close my personal accounts as well, knowing another bank had already agreed to take my business after my colleague nigel farage bravely revealed his own travails after being debunked by coutts over past week, which coutts over the past week, which has him rejected by has now seen him rejected by nine other financial institutions . as we know, institutions. as we know, many folk do not have alternative

options. next time . i'm almost options. next time. i'm almost certain that i won't. so why would hsbc c not want a loyal customer like me who had never caused them even a spot of bother ? today's daily telegraph bother? today's daily telegraph probably provides the answer . probably provides the answer. hsbc is the top ranking bank in stonewall's annual equality index. stonewall's annual equality index . stonewall. being that index. stonewall. being that pernicious organisation that looks to destroy so—called heteronormative equity, including , heteronormative equity, including, by the heteronormative equity, including , by the way, gay or including, by the way, gay or lesbian folk like me who believe in the importance of recognising biological sex and protecting the rights of women . there's a the rights of women. there's a reason why small c conservatives from brexit party meps to religious leaders to free speech champions like toby young are finding themselves cancelled by their banks. it's part of a bid to shut down this debate altogether. now not surprisingly, coutts went to the

british bashing corporation to start the establishment fight back versus nigel. today clearly terrified that parts of the media are picking up on just how chilling and dystopian a&e banking people you don't agree with really is. so the beeb's business editor simon jack reported that nigel quote fell below the financial threshold required to hold an account at coutts , claiming the bank said coutts, claiming the bank said the cancellation was down to commercial reasons and not politics and that he had been offered an account with natwest instead . and now not only is instead. and now not only is that a massive breach of privacy by coutts, but nigel insists that it's intellectually dishonest given that natwest and that offer from natwest only came after he went public. >> now they say they've offered me a natwest account that wasn't until late on thursday night after i'd blown the story out there which said that then seven other banks had refused me. that is now nine other banks that have refused me . they're telling have refused me. they're telling the press i don't meet their

wealth threshold. well, they've never mentioned that before. in the previous ten years. the worst of a story is they denied to me on the phone on friday that i was a pep a politically exposed person. that's the reason nobody else will have me and coutts are frankly being very be very dishonest indeed and coutts today has its entire branch front cover made with pride paraphernalia for there it is so it's clear where it stands and as a result its briefing to the beeb's highly suspect it. >> but regardless regardless of the ins and outs of nigel's case, there is a disturbing trend here. the yorkshire building society has even admitted it will close the accounts of customers who question its obsession with the highly divisive progress . pride highly divisive progress. pride flag ban . banks have no business flag ban. banks have no business coming . commenting on the coming. commenting on the politics of their customers . but politics of their customers. but to respond now, my superstar panel topped daily mail columnist and broadcaster amanda

platell , the former conservative platell, the former conservative cabinet minister, ranil jayawardena , and the best jayawardena, and the best selling author rebecca reid. amanda patel well, the thing is , no matter what the bbc tries to suggest about nigel specific circumstances with coots, there's a trend and this is not something that we're making up. my something that we're making up. my account was cancelled by hsbc and this is not happening. amanda to folk on the left, it's not happening to corbynistas or labour party members. it's happening to small c conservatives as the whole thing is rather sinister. >> i have to say, if i turned up at my bank and they had lgbtiq flags in the window, i'd go in and close my account. what banks are doing at the moment, this is it's actually there's something even more sinister going on here. i believe in that, that banks have lost sight of their customers and that they have a duty to care. i went into my high street bank and said , i

high street bank and said, i want to see someone to help me set up online banking. and they said, fantastic , we'll do that. said, fantastic, we'll do that. we an appointment we can give you an appointment in months, three months. in three months, three months. and i've got i've been banking with them for like 25 years and what they've they've just fallen into this whole stonewall thing has been a con because they set up very cleverly this idea of the 100 most what are they called on the index. the index , called on the index. the index, the 100 most lgbt friendly inclusive. >> this is why the bank of england are now saying that men can give birth. >> i mean , what the hell is the >> i mean, what the hell is the bank of england doing saying that any person can give birth? no, i'm sorry , but only a woman no, i'm sorry, but only a woman can actually give birth whether she's trans to a man only someone born a woman can give. but what the hell are they doing? they're completely screwed our interest screwed up. our whole interest rate completely screwed up. this country economically. and yet they think it's . it's a good they think it's. it's a good thing to be sitting around talking about, you know, the

birth rights of trans people . birth rights of trans people. they've completely lost the plot. stonewall were really plot. but stonewall were really clever because they got in very early. they have been employed by departments by many government departments for yeah. to do this in for years. yeah. to do this in and they've got a lot of money, they've got everyone's of pounds from everyone from the government and everyone is in that top is desperate to be in that top 100. and yet i'm one of their bog standard core customers . i bog standard core customers. i don't a about all that don't give a about all that stuff , but i don't give a about all that stuff, but i just have one thing to say about coots. i don't really think they're that selective offered selective because they offered an account to me and i didn't have £1 million in the bank, but broadly speaking. but they said it was because i would be good for their brand in interesting. >> well , clearly they weren't >> well, clearly they weren't think that is good is good for their brand . randall the issue their brand. randall the issue with this is that of course we on the right believe in capitalism and we don't usually like to look to the state to implement further regulation. i understand that . but if you're d understand that. but if you're d banked like nigel now is , he's

banked like nigel now is, he's been to nine other banks. they've all said no. how can he live kyiv in modern cash free society? >> yeah, i mean you're right. banking is now a utility. it's not a luxury anymore and everyone needs to be able to access an account. it's really good that the treasury is now launched this probe into the banking sector because there are clearly questions to answer. as you've said, it's not just nigel farage. it's not just politicians . it's a vicar. farage. it's not just politicians . it's a vicar . you politicians. it's a vicar. you know, this is just an extraordinary. so it's got to be challenged. but i do just call on one thing. i mean, there have been people saying, oh, we need new legislation and so on. legislation has got us into this mess . you know, we need less law mess. you know, we need less law and more common sense in this country. and the humans human rights act, the equality act, these are the things that created problem . and i don't created the problem. and i don't think politicians debating think more politicians debating what the solution is, is going to actually fix. >> i disagree with that because you because you say it's a human

right have i do think right to have a bank. i do think it's human and should it's a human right and it should be right . and be an inalienable right. and it's i think that rishi it's one i think that rishi doesn't point of doesn't kind of get the point of because let's be honest, if everyone closed his banks in britain, you could just use his wife's accounts. wife's offshore accounts. >> rights weren't >> but human rights weren't invented in 1998 when tony blair created this law. you know, the point everyone had rights point is, everyone had rights before that. these select before that. it's these select rights that have been crafted by new labour , for this is what's new labour, for this is what's enabled organisations like stonewall to champion certain causes. rebecca where do you stand on this? >> because i have to say i've been so disappointed by the left and reaction to nigel's and their reaction to nigel's story because do you remember when novara was when novara media was de—platformed by youtube? it was actually all of the free speech champions on the right who rallied around. that's not true. no, it is absolutely true. >> andrew doyle, who is a very good, nice man, was absolutely juha good, nice man, was absolutely julia hartley—brewer i can can julia hartley—brewer i can i can find you whole list of people. find you a whole list of people. there were also plenty said there were also plenty who said nothing because we're guilty there were also plenty who said notheg because we're guilty there were also plenty who said notheg becethingre're guilty there were also plenty who said notheg becething when guilty there were also plenty who said notheg becething when it'suilty there were also plenty who said notheg becething when it's our of the same thing when it's our side the victim, we side who's being the victim, we all bad for ourselves.

all feel very bad for ourselves. and when it's the other side, we all go, ha, that's really all go, ha ha, that's really funny. and yeah. >> think it's funny that >> so you think it's funny that nigel being mean? nigel is being mean? >> enjoy that >> i quite enjoy anything that inconveniences jenrick inconveniences robert jenrick and thing to say. >> rebecca inconvenience is hurt. >> it's brakes, hurt. » n-s >> it's not brakes, just just a little irritates. i'm amused little bit irritates. i'm amused by sure he feels the by it. i'm sure he feels the same way about lots of my people, but my is coote's same way about lots of my pe becauset my is coote's same way about lots of my pe because that's is coote's same way about lots of my pe because that's the is coote's is because that's the institution. a sexy institution. coots is a big sexy , loaded, rich person. bang. this is not an organisation. that's all about the people. all that's happened here is that every pride month loads of places try and rainbow wash themselves they themselves and see what they care which care about certain rights, which they at all. and it's a pr they don't at all. and it's a pr drive and the left is as much obsessed with the fact that it means nothing as the right is. nobody it's like black nobody really. it's like black history month, it's all lip service people on the left service and people on the left say that just much people on say that just as much people on the ultimate , they've the right, ultimate, they've made of made a misjudgement in terms of what they've tried for what they've tried to do for a good pr drive because people feel it's gone a bit far feel like it's gone a bit far and odd. and it's a bit odd. >> why is the left not >> but why is the left not standing for people their standing up for people in their bank accounts? >> well, in terms bank >> well, in terms of your bank accounts, i banks are

accounts, i think banks are businesses have a right accounts, i think banks are budecide s have a right accounts, i think banks are bu decide who have a right accounts, i think banks are budecide who their have a right accounts, i think banks are bu decide who their customersjht accounts, i think banks are bud likee who their customersjht accounts, i think banks are bud like any.» their customersjht accounts, i think banks are bud like any. no,eir customersjht accounts, i think banks are bud like any. no, onlystomersjht are. like any. no, only legally. they but i think they believe in. but i think they if you're a money they do. and if you're a money launderer, if you're getting money oligarchs, money from russian oligarchs, then to be then you are entitled to be booted of the bank. booted out of the bank. >> entitled to be >> you're not entitled to be booted for your booted out of the bank for your views that. >> but think are allowed >> but i think they are allowed to are allowed get rid to they are allowed to get rid of reason, because of you for that reason, because their business isn't it. they are and would are allowed. yeah and i would say do actually agree with say but i do actually agree with you that having a bank account probably human probably is a human right because you basically can't spend without what spend money now without it. what would if tomorrow you all would you do if tomorrow you all your closed? your bank accounts were closed? well, rid of well, they tried to get rid of mine, but that was my fault because i stopped answering any of this was of their emails. oh, this was quite long ago. to quite a long time ago. i had to go bank and say, so go to the bank and say, i'm so sorry. i open the emails, sorry. i will open the emails, please. have my account please. may i have my account back? to me. back? and they gave it to me. thanks much, guys. but thanks so much, guys. but i would say that i think there's probably a place for a sort of politically neutral state bank that an account that anybody can have an account at. it's scary and at. and i know it's scary and you have an overdraft you wouldn't have an overdraft facility. it's just your money. >> point is not >> the point the point is not overdraft facility. >> oh, all we need, all we need is now, think to be that

>> now, i think to be clear that if broke, you go broke. absolutely. i agree with i agree >> i agree with that. i agree more because look at what happened bud light. >> that business is on life support now. and actually, if as consumer in the uk, we start saying that we are going to vote with our feet and we are not going to and we can companies and people like me and you get people like me writing the daily writing about it in the daily mail why i've left bottle mail saying why i've left bottle because i can't say who i bank with . with. >> well, look, no one is leaving cootes because they're a little bit about nigel farage bit cross about nigel farage it's happen, it's not going to happen, okay, but the, bud light core but the, the bud light core demographic who demographic are people who are cross of thing. demographic are people who are crorlf of thing. demographic are people who are crorlf my of thing. demographic are people who are crorlf my bank of thing. demographic are people who are crorlf my bank puts of thing. demographic are people who are crorlf my bank puts all thing. demographic are people who are crorlf my bank puts all that g. >> if my bank puts all that rubbish their window, i am leaving. >> and, rebecca, you're underestimating how people underestimating how angry people are. not. are. i'm really not. >> are. it's very small >> you are. it's a very small number of very loud people. most people that's people don't excuse me. that's me. your me. in order to close your account, take that there account, take that back there on account, take that back there on a was really mean. >> t- t.- t take that >> start of the show. take that back. small number of very back. very small number of very mean people. she didn't mean. she dan she didn't mean that. dan >> she didn't. >> no, i'm sure she didn't. rebecca reid. randall jayawardena a very angry . amanda jayawardena a very angry. amanda bucha so much my superstar panel with me all night. but coming

up, member the johnson seven up, member of the johnson seven or magnificent seven as boris allies are now dubbing them, dame andrea jenkins gives her first live reaction to first excuse. live reaction to being censured by the privileges committee court for committee kangaroo court for speaking against the bojo speaking out against the bojo witch hunt . but next the witch hunt. but next in the clash, after the of sussex clash, after the duke of sussex is by his brother. in is snubbed by his brother. in a statement about their involvement awards involvement in the diana awards charity, stoop any charity, can this guy stoop any lower , or the breakdown in lower, or is the breakdown in harry and william's relationship now permanent ? now likely to be permanent? richard head to richard fitzwilliams, head to head with rebecca to me on that. but what do you think, dan? at gb .com vote in poll at gb news .com vote in our poll at gb news .com vote in our poll at gb news .com vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. we're back after this .

>> join the live desk on gb news. the people's channel. britain's news . news. the people's channel. britain's news. channel former education minister dame andrea jenkyns speaks out exclusively against the privileges committee kangaroo court shortly. >> but time now for the clash . >> but time now for the clash. and prince harry's bitter feud with william has taken a petty new turn after the duke left his own brother out of a statement on the archewell website about the pair's involvement in the diana award. the charity he set up in memory of their mother, the princess of wales recognises young people's humanitarian work, despite both windsor work, and despite both windsor brothers recording videos for a virtual award ceremony , harry virtual award ceremony, harry airbrushed the future king's contribution from his foundation's website. jennie bond, a former royal correspondent who met princess

diana many times before her death, has now weighed in on the sibling rivalry by insisting diana would be the only person who could fix the rift between the warring princes because they both meant the world to her. so what do you think is the breakdown in harry and william's relationship likely to be permanent ? dan at gb .com permanent? dan at gb news .com vote poll at gb news on vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. but to debate this now, i'm joined by royal commentator richard fitzwilliams and the broadcaster, journalist and supporter of the sussexes , supporter of the sussexes, rebecca toomey . so richard rebecca toomey. so richard fitzwilliams, do you agree with jennie bond that there's not really any hope left because there's no one who can actually bnng there's no one who can actually bring harry and william together again ? again? >> oh, i think it seems a perfectly reasonable statement, because there is a reason for the deep rift that, alas, has broken up our relationship, that we thought. and spa, of course, had a very different dimension and showed that there was a lot

of bitter rivalry in the past. we always thought was so tremendously close . i mean, tremendously close. i mean, there is no doubt that there's a fundamental problem here. you can't trust harry, you can't trust harry and meghan . and i trust harry and meghan. and i say this remembering what happened on oprah and most recently with spur and all the interviews he gave . i mean, interviews he gave. i mean, meghan, for example, saying, i can say anything. i mean , she can say anything. i mean, she can't at least you can't say anything and have people trust what you say. you can't confide in them because it'll turn out either on television or indeed in a book. the problem is we don't know the sussexes plans , don't know the sussexes plans, but they are completely unreasonable , in my opinion, unreasonable, in my opinion, because simply time after time they've been attacking the royal family. no perfectly well that it's almost impossible. point by point for the royals to hit back. they've done a lot of damage, especially in 18 to 24 year old group where the royals popularity has plummeted. so, no, i don't see an end to the

rift. i'm afraid so. >> rebecca toomey, richard fitzwilliam says there's no hope. he agrees with jennie bond. why is he wrong ? bond. why is he wrong? >> i mean, with the utmost respect, i think in any scenario it would take a mother to reunite siblings together. i think we very much want to point aim at meghan and say, meghan is to blame. and harry changed when he met her. but if you look at the trajectory of harry's almost career such, was always career as such, he was always very william's shadow. very much in william's shadow. and a long time he and i think for a long time he was happy with that. then was happy with that. and then one he'd had enough and one day he'd had enough and wanted his his wanted to carve out his own his own career his own path. and own career and his own path. and he away the royals he did step away from the royals and say, i want to do and he did say, i want to do this myself. so i think with that that's out, that statement that's come out, i he was basically trying i think he was basically trying to fact that he'd to honour the fact that he'd decided leave the royal decided to leave the royal family. shouldn't really family. so he shouldn't really reference anything. i think really to a lot really there needs to be a lot more between these two more time between these two brothers. it's just brothers. i mean, it's just so sad two who sad that these two siblings who were have really were so, so close have really had massive falling out. had this massive falling out. and know, spare, that and as we know, in spare, that horrible fallout, horrible physical fallout, william had together. william and harry had together. but what i think will but really what i think will

actually might reunite them is a lot and and when lot of space and time. and when william crowned king, which, william is crowned king, which, you know, eventually he will be i very much think he'll want his brother there. and i don't think harry would let him down harry would ever let him down for know to for that. i know we want to blame meghan a of this, blame meghan for a lot of this, but think but really, i think there's a lot more going on than just meghan. argument between lot more going on than just megand. argument between lot more going on than just megand the argument between lot more going on than just megand the royals rgument between lot more going on than just megand the royals and1ent between lot more going on than just megand the royals and what'stween her and the royals and what's happened. justifying happened. i'm not justifying some that some of the things that happened, think really happened, but i do think really when, you know, god forbid, king charles, it's his time to go, i think that's when the brothers will rely on each will really need to rely on each other because they would have lost parent. very lost another parent. and i very much the scenario much hope that is the scenario that happen. much hope that is the scenario tha but happen.by that point, >> but rebecca, by that point, by point, hasn't he left it by that point, hasn't he left it too late? i mean, come on. he's doing statement the doing this statement for the diana website . how diana awards on his website. how dare not mention his brother, dare he not mention his brother, william. that's so petty. it's so nana . motty william. that's so petty. it's so nana. motty is william. that's so petty. it's so nana . motty is it, though, or so nana. motty is it, though, or is it just him trying not to constantly cash in on the royals? >> because i really think and i've said this a few times to, you know, dan, think meghan you know, dan, i think meghan and learning and and harry are learning and they're how much

they're realising how much damage they've done and they're stepping back and they're trying to assess and trying to basically history and basically not repeat history and not doing the same thing. not keep doing the same thing. so think harry is trying so i think what harry is trying to keep bringing in to do is not keep bringing in the to everything the royals to everything he does. know, does. he's trying to, you know, celebrate and his celebrate his mother and his charities what he's charities and what he's passionate own way passionate about in his own way without constantly bringing up the royals. i in the royals. and i think in recent times, him and recent times, they, him and meghan, been doing meghan, have not been doing that. think they're that. and i really think they're learning think learning and that's what i think actually actually heal the actually might actually heal the rift and william . rift between harry and william. >> so richard , rebecca says >> so richard, rebecca says actually , see, this is actually, see, this is a positive thing that he didn't mention. william well, i mean, i agree obviously with rebecca in the theory that one day it wouldn't it be wonderful if they were reunited? >> absolutely. of course it would be. ideally but in fact, everything that we've seen since they stepped down as senior working royals doesn't apparently, as i see it, since the royal family have been attacked time and time again. all those interviews about spare

endless commentaries and quite frankly, doing things sometimes it will take away the limelight from other royals. there have been all sorts of activities . been all sorts of activities. thatis been all sorts of activities. that is perfectly clear. but i mean, regarding a coronation one day, i mean, that's a long, long time. i'm presuming in the future, if harry did come after all father's coronation all his father's coronation and putting it mildly, didn't stay , putting it mildly, didn't stay, but how could the royal communicated with him? i mean, he's got perhaps two more books and could not anything you say appearin and could not anything you say appear in them. the problem is, what do they want to do? what is meghan getting out of politics as you want to be a philanthropy , what precisely? they've got because they're royal? because and only because they're royal. they've got a huge international profile of what happened in that chase in new york. at the interest of what harry appears interest of what harry appears in court. and look what happens there. it's vast and it's only because they're members of the royal should royal family, so they should respect and attack it . respect it and attack it. >> richard fitzwilliams, rebecca

me, great clash . thank you both me, great clash. thank you both so much. but what do you think is the breakdown in harry and william's relationship likely to is the breakdown in harry and wi|permanenttionship likely to is the breakdown in harry and wi|permanent ?»nship likely to is the breakdown in harry and wi|permanent ? from likely to is the breakdown in harry and wi|permanent ? from diane to is the breakdown in harry and wi|permanent ? from diane this is be permanent? from diane this is via twitter. i can't see any way forward now for the brothers. king charles may be forgiving, but as far as william is concerned, i think harry has stepped the line, to be stepped way over the line, to be honest , stepped way over the line, to be honest, diane, i couldn't agree more for that is what i have heard for some time. william isn't going to forgive harry. and one of the main reasons because of that is because of the way harry has thrown kate, his wife, under the bus . and i his wife, under the bus. and i actually totally endorse this. william's loyalty to kate on this from jeff. also via twitter. harry will come back to the uk when meghan's finished with him. cap in hand , wanting with him. cap in hand, wanting back family. course, back into the family. of course, charles will welcome him with open but i don't open arms. yeah, but i don't think william. william from duck. this the email, duck. this is by the email, actually. has a lot of actually. harry he has a lot of growing his brother growing up to do. his brother will. i'll wait your verdict is

now in. 84% of you agree that harry and william's wrist like rift likely to be permanent. 16. do you reckon they'll be able to sort it out now? coming up as he misses his own best man's wedding , misses his own best man's wedding, angela levin misses his own best man's wedding , angela levin reports wedding, angela levin reports that prince harry is becoming increasingly isolated , even increasingly isolated, even drifting from his hollywood loving pals like james corden. we're also going to bring you some really shocking breaking news regarding the tv presenter, a mainstay of gmtv. fiona phillips. stay tuned for that. but next, after daring to challenge the kangaroo court of a privileges committee, loyal ally to boris johnson, dame andrea jenkins still refuses to be silenced . she joins me live be silenced. she joins me live in the studio next for her first exclusive reaction to coming under attack from the westminster blob. don't go anywhere .

on gb news. the people's. channel >> welcome back. standby, we're going to bring you some really shocking breaking news regarding the presenter fiona phillips the tv presenter fiona phillips shortly . but first, rishi sunak shortly. but first, rishi sunak was grilled by parliament's liaison committee today with labour loudmouth chris bryant, forcing him to admit he hadn't read the damaging ing privileges committee report that saw seven of his mps. shockingly slammed for speaking out against the bohs for speaking out against the boris johnson witch hunt . boris johnson witch hunt. >> do you think that they should apologise to the house? >> i haven't actually gone

through the report yet, so you haven't read the report? no, i haven't read the report? no, i haven't been through the report yet in detail. i've seen it being reported and i've been very clear in the past that you asked zac goldsmith to apologise i >> -- >> yes. >> yes. >> because he's. so you have read it sufficiently to note that zac goldsmith should apologise? >> yes , i've read the findings report. >> i haven't read the report from cover to cover. no, but i have read three pages long. >> despite the left's history , >> despite the left's history, physical demands for apologies, the johnson seven or more magnificent seven. as sources close to boris have recently rebranded them, are refusing, quite rightly , to allow their quite rightly, to allow their free speech to be curtailed . free speech to be curtailed. held in wild westminster. utter among them is former education minister dame andrea jenkyns, who was publicly slammed by the committee for publishing . just committee for publishing. just one back in march, which one tweet back in march, which read the evidence submitted by bohs read the evidence submitted by boris johnson clearly that boris johnson shows clearly that his case is compelling, clear and strong. i hope to see him fully exonerated and to put an

end to this kangaroo court. well lock her up and throw away the key. right. and this ridiculous new world where free speech in parliament is banned. thank goodness dame andrea jenkyns is not going to be bowed and she joins me live in the studio tonight to give her exclusive first response to the accusations levelled against her. sir andrew jenkins this is utterly terrifying. it is chilling. i thought we had a parliamentary democracy which absolutely prized free speech, yet you are now facing the potential end of your career if you're censured and end up suspended from parliament. since moeen ali for criticising a kangaroo court witch hunt which by the way was a kangaroo court witch hunt . witch hunt. >> i agree, dan, it's incredibly chilling . and i mean, the chilling. and i mean, the committee was set up for a specific remit. it ruled on that . but i feel that it's

overreaching actually. and what kind of democracy and as you said, freedom of speech do we live in? if an mp cannot openly voice our opinions on a parliamentary committee , it's parliamentary committee, it's crazy. and it's a slippery slope. and i mean, my concern is the freedom of speech , which, the freedom of speech, which, you know, everybody should be entitled to freedom of speech in this country . and what kind of this country. and what kind of country are we living in if we cannot voice an opinion? but this is gross overreach by the privileges committee because you didn't make these comments in parliament. >> i mean, number one, you should have been protected if you did. but you tweeted this. jacob rees—mogg said it on his gb news show. so what the privileges saying , privileges committee is saying, it stop people from it can stop people from expressing their opinion in in a pubhc expressing their opinion in in a public forum. i mean, i'm sorry, is this north korea or china or i >> -- >> it's like emma >> it's like the spanish inquisition , in my opinion. inquisition, in my opinion. actually, dan, i mean, it is

just crazy. i, i haven't personally attacked anybody on the on the committee. it was that simple tweet that you that you said there. >> we're looking at there. but but andrew, i'm sorry. there are lots lots there's lots and lots of evidence that backs up what you said in that tweet. harriet harman, the chairman of the committee, already declared bohs committee, already declared boris johnson guilty before she heard any evidence . s so i think heard any evidence. s so i think you're completely entitled to say what you said. >> i mean, on monday, we've got the this is going to be debated, debated in parliament, and let's see if the opposition can push for a vote on this . but i'm for a vote on this. but i'm going to use the parliamentary privilege to voice my strong opinions on this matter. dan the thing is, andrew, i feel that it's been trying to silence us actually . i mean, this is why actually. i mean, this is why i mean, this is why i've been like a week coming out because you've got to tread carefully. and what kind of country we living kind of country are we living in? terrifying. is very in? terrifying. it is very terrifying. chilling, like terrifying. it's chilling, like you said, you are

you said, because you are someone prizes the fact that someone who prizes the fact that you speak out on the issues that you speak out on the issues that you are passionate about. >> but i find that so terrifying that you actually had to think for week. for a week. >> absolutely. for a week. >> because ly. what they want. >> and it's not who i am. no, absolutely . it's in >> and it's not who i am. no, absolutely. it's in a fight, really, because , you know, the really, because, you know, the consequences they pushed it consequencesifthey pushedit that consequences if they pushed it that far with the opposition putting amendments in, it goes to the committee. gets to to the committee. if it gets to that stage and then it could be amendable by the opposition where it you know , would it end where it you know, would it end up in a by—election so you could face a recall election? it could do its worse, i hope, in, you know, that colleagues weren't pushed that because it is it's ludicrous. this is just a simple tweet voicing an opinion on a parliamentary committee. i can't believe we're even having this conversation. >> do you know why we're having this conversation ? because this this conversation? because this is about about trampling on the future career of boris johnson , future career of boris johnson, the magnificent seven. you are all some of boris's strongest allies . we are priti patel,

allies. we are priti patel, jacob rees—mogg, nadine dorries. there you all are. and they are only coming after you because they want to finish boris johnson off for good. and what's so shocking to me, andrea , is so shocking to me, andrea, is that and i know this is difficult for you to talk about, but a lot of these dark forces are within your own completely , right? >> i mean, we've seen the leader of the house praising the work of the house praising the work of the house praising the work of the committee. et cetera . and of the committee. et cetera. and look how 118 of my colleagues voted . add on the free vote voted. add on the free vote a couple of weeks ago on boris johnson . it's incredibly disappointing. >> and then breaking tonight, this news that bernard jenkin, who was part of this kangaroo court witch hunt, is now being investigated by the police police because he attended a lockdown breaking party. now, firstly, i think this is a ridiculous waste of police time, but he's only in this mess because he orchestrated the witch hunt against boris.

>> and i believe everyone's innocent until proven guilty. that's what we, you know, myself, we should be facing the same. and can i just say, dan, about this committee? not none of the seven of us knew that we was going to be named until we read it. and you also, by the way, given no opportunity to respond or give your own evidence. >> so i'm sorry. the privileges committee has actually fully subverted any usual court practise they're not following any laws. and back to bernard, though, as i said , innocent, though, as i said, innocent, proven guilty. >> but we we're hearing rumours, aren't we, of theresa may and some other key names , they were some other key names, they were all asset . but to me, you know all asset. but to me, you know if people's broke rules then they should face the same consequences as anybody else. well, at the end of the day, bohs well, at the end of the day, boris johnson has faced the consequence of being forced to leave parliament. >> so i'm sorry if you're part of that witch hunt. very intriguing tweet, by of that witch hunt. very intriguing tweet , by the way. intriguing tweet, by the way. and of course, i do agree with

you, innocent until proven guilty from guido fawkes tonight , saying did you attend a lockdown drinks party in rosie winterton's parliamentary office? chris bryant, winterton's parliamentary office? chris bryant , the head office? chris bryant, the head office? chris bryant, the head of the privileges committee, have you heard anything about that? >> no , i haven't. not obviously. >> no, i haven't. not obviously. only on guido earlier, but i mean, i'm hugely disappointed in chris bryant's behaviour , chris bryant's behaviour, actually, because he , you know, actually, because he, you know, he's well renowned for his for his knowledge of parliamentary history and he, of all people, should realise how important freedom of speech is . freedom of speech is. >> but he wants to finish off bohs >> but he wants to finish off boris johnson more than anyone. look, final question sunak look, final question rishi sunak says the report, says he hasn't read the report, doesn't he need read the doesn't he need to read the report actually stop this doesn't he need to read the report hunt?|ctually stop this doesn't he need to read the report hunt? he's ly stop this doesn't he need to read the report hunt? he's the top this doesn't he need to read the reporthunt? he's the man1is doesn't he need to read the report hunt? he's the man that witch hunt? he's the man that could it. could do it. >> i think he needs to read the report. the chief whip does. by the we hear the way, we didn't hear i certainly my certainly didn't hear from my whip this . whip about this. >> so you've been left hung out to dry. >> it feels like that really shocking stuff. >> andrew jenkins, do you know what? i know taking a

what? i know it's taking you a week, glad you're week, but i'm so glad you're speaking against this speaking out against this because to stand up for because we have to stand up for free jacob rees—mogg free speech. jacob rees—mogg said same earlier said the same thing earlier tonight. this is an absolute, completely core principle of westminster , our democracy. westminster, our democracy. >> i've been there in the chamber on monday speaking out. >> good. i can't wait to >> good. well, i can't wait to hear jenkins, thank hear it. david jenkins, thank you up, hear it. david jenkins, thank you up, six you so much. now, coming up, six months to the day since rishi sunak made his five pledges to the people does the pm the british people does the pm get a pass mark on any of his big priorities? superstar big priorities? my superstar panel have marking panel have been marking ritchie's report card. they give their shortly , but their verdict shortly, but before the duke of before that, as the duke of sussex swerves his own groomsmen's wedding is the runaway royal more isolated than ever before ? harry's biographer, ever before? harry's biographer, angela levin, has exclusive insight on that and much more. i'll also you some i'll also bring you some breaking and very sad news about the legendary tv broadcaster fiona phillips will reveal that news straight after this .

top royal biographer angela levin joins me in the studio now. and sullen prince harry has given the clearest indication yet that he's adopted meghan's philosophy of ditching his nearest and dearest after skipping one of his best friend's wedding. now this is a shock because long term pal jack mann was harry's groomsman when he tied the knot to meghan in 2018 and famously featured in the so—called band of brothers photograph at windsor castle dunng photograph at windsor castle during the evening celebrations. but just his wife, the duke but just like his wife, the duke appears to now have ghosted his close friend by swerving mann's own big day in sussex over the weekend. he was instead pictured, as we know , out and pictured, as we know, out and about with meghan smiling and laughing the streets of laughing on the streets of california. quizzed the california. now quizzed by the daily harry's absence daily mail on harry's absence from his son's wedding, jack mann's dad, simon, subtly said, i'm in no comment mode , and it i'm in no comment mode, and it comes as our own angela, the duke's biographer , has heard

duke's biographer, has heard that harry is, quote , in a sad that harry is, quote, in a sad place. and he's now not even talking to his fellow british luvvy pals like james corden. so angela, this feels really sad that he didn't go to his groomsmen's wedding. i mean, this is someone who he clearly stayed friends with, having met meghan, what are you hearing about his state of mind ? about his state of mind? >> ed well, i just think that he's withdrawn from them all. i think he's got too much in his mind about it. you know, the court case and i think meghan and he's very worried about that and he's very worried about that and i think that he just doesn't want to go out very much. i was told that she goes to any party that she's invited to, of course, especially the higher up they are, the more she goes. and he plays on these sort of turntables and stuff like that . turntables and stuff like that. he stays in there , not often he stays in there, not often seen on these parties . and i seen on these parties. and i think he just feels , you know, think he just feels, you know, he's in no man's land and he just doesn't want to see people.

and if he does see them, he's full of moans. and they don't necessarily want to see him. i mean, a bomber who had loved harry and did this great stint with him when invictus games , with him when invictus games, they did something funny with they did something funny with the queen and saying , we're the queen and saying, we're winning. no, you're winning. i mean, don't to know mean, they don't want to know them anymore . they want them anymore. they don't want him bashed his family to him to have bashed his family to pieces . and so they don't really pieces. and so they don't really want to spend time with him. i mean, it makes sense because you're by what he's you're tarnished by what he's been saying. and what about james corden? >> because, of course, they were james, i thought he had nothing to had not been in touch with harry for a long time. >> but apparently he's very busy in london now. and so that it's the move from california . it's the move from california. it's a move away and he's not going to go back there often and he's trying to set up lots of things here for. and so it's not really a cut off. it's just that you're having a very different life. so that's somebody who he did laugh

with. but is now no longer there i >> -- >> and so harry more isolate than ever. >> i think he is very isolate covid because he doesn't want to complain about meghan absolutely not. he wouldn't dream of it. and yet , you know, he goes to and yet, you know, he goes to these hotels on his own and spends time there alone. >> and do you think this is part of the reason why he's intending to travel to africa on his own without meghan for a new netflix documentary? yes >> i mean, he's obviously desperate to keep the details that they've, you know, said to them that the money that they're giving, they've got £40 million left and all he can think of is to go to africa and talk about wildlife and the people there . wildlife and the people there. netflix haven't said they want it, but that's where he wanted to go. he told me when i was interviewing him for the biography that actually he longed to go to africa and he could help stop the certain animals dying out , out. and

animals dying out, out. and that's where he felt most at home. he said, it's my i call it my second family and my second home. so that's what he wants to do. but meghan wouldn't be seen there as sort of in the rough. she did. after two days. they dated , but now she doesn't want dated, but now she doesn't want to. and i think it's a terrible will he be allowed back into america because he's said all these drug things. >> and of course, the heritage foundation continue to investigate, don't they? yes now, look, angela, just just hang on one second, because breaking tonight . the top breaking tonight. the top journalist and television presenter, fiona phillips, has announced she has been diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. the daily mirror, where fiona has been a long time columnist. it has revealed tonight that the 62 year old was told she had the illness a year ago after suffering months of brain fog and anxiety . the former gmtv and anxiety. the former gmtv host told the mirror's editor in

chief, alison phillips how the disease has affected her family. watch >> because this disease has had such an impact on your family , such an impact on your family, it's absolutely decimated . it's absolutely decimated. >> my mum, my dad , my uncle >> my mum, my dad, my uncle barry. i mean, it just goes on and on. it's just and they always used to say to me , it's always used to say to me, it's not hereditary. well there's something going on. and do you think, though, that you know , think, though, that you know, hopefully these drugs will be able to help other families in the grief? yeah. yeah. because it's i mean, i'm just getting on with it. i'm not taking any nofice with it. i'm not taking any notice of it and just getting now she's talking there , angela, now she's talking there, angela, about the fact that she is taking some revolutionary new drugs to try and help slow the onset. >> i have to say i'm really heartbroken about this . i worked heartbroken about this. i worked with fiona for years when i was on the lorraine show, and she would be the villain . presenter would be the villain. presenter when lorraine was on holiday . when lorraine was on holiday. she's a very good woman , a very, she's a very good woman, a very, very courageous , courageous do

very courageous, courageous do this actually, because you know her too, don't you? >> yes, i do. i interviewed her lots of times and went to her home for tea and things like that. and actually, she talked a lot me about that mother and lot to me about that mother and her father, her mother got alzheimer's when she was in her 50s. and it broke fiona's heart. and then at the end of that, she discovered that her father had it, too. and she did stop working and become a carer , working and become a carer, which i think is incredibly impressive . kyiv and looked impressive. kyiv and looked after him and she did say, look, it's in the family. i'm bound to catch it . and your heart breaks catch it. and your heart breaks because it's such a terminal thing and you don't know really what's happening to you except, you know, something is and this is a young woman. >> she has had such a verve for life. she's obviously very passionate about the projects and everything that she works on. should note as well. on. we should note as well. perhaps this puts a bit of a different angle on on the recent controversy involving her husband, martin frizell , who was

husband, martin frizell, who was the editor of this morning. of course, he was highly criticised after leaving their house and making this an appropriate joke about an aubergine to a reporter for sky news . but about an aubergine to a reporter for sky news. but perhaps angela, on hearing this news, do we do we perhaps think that actually martin has been going through a lot in his personal life ? life? >> yes. well, it's an enormous stress because i think this terrible thing of having a partner who you know very well and then seeing them become somebody quite different and you can't really help them. you can't really help them. you can't change it. you can't make them better because we saw it. of course. scott with barbara windsor and that was heartbreaking to witness. >> but the key thing for me , >> but the key thing for me, ipso for her children, she's a very caring mother. >> she is. and she loved both her boys, of course, and that's one of the reasons why she left. >> gmtv because the hours were such a strain. >> exactly. hours were too >> exactly. the hours were too much. and she didn't she couldn't manage the jobs. couldn't manage the two jobs. and was going to be at and so she was going to be at home do other things. and

home and do other things. and i think that's good in think that's very good in today's when she's today's world, when she's very successful , what she did . but successful, what she did. but she did put her family first, really. >> and that's really precious time, which all of a sudden looks more important . i mean, looks more important. i mean, yes, really heartbreaking news. fiona phillips, 62, i mean, 62 that she has alzheimer's, but but some hope because of a revolutionary new drug, which i'm sure we'll be hearing. she's brave to try it . absolutely. she brave to try it. absolutely. she is. angela levin . yes. thank you is. angela levin. yes. thank you so much. >> thank you . now, coming up in >> thank you. now, coming up in a tv exclusive interview, the author and youtuber shalon lester, who is threatening to launch a defamation lawsuit against the sussexes, speaks out about being smeared by the couple's vicious netflix documentary , the next can you documentary, the next can you believe it's been six months since rishi sunak asked the british public to judge him on his five big pledges? >> so what's the verdict of my superstar panel? they return to mark the pm's report card and

i'll reveal the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. i can tell you the daily mirror will be covering that exclusive of with fiona phillips and we'll get amanda patel's reaction. they are close friends . we're back reaction. they are close friends .we're back in reaction. they are close friends . we're back in just two minutes .we're back in just two minutes time .

it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton. tonight it's six months to the day since rishi sunak made his five pledges to the british public, including cutting nhs waiting lists, halving inflation and stopping the boats . but as and stopping the boats. but as record numbers of migrants continue pouring in via the channel continue pouring in via the channel, that's just one of his many failings. channel, that's just one of his many failings . so how should we many failings. so how should we mark the pm's report card at the midway point of the year? my superstar panel have sharpened

their pencils and they're ready to reveal their grades. next tonight, joined by amanda tonight, i'm joined by amanda platell ranil jayawardena and rebecca reid. also coming up, the author and youtuber, sharon lester speaks out exclusively on her sensational defamation case against harry and meghan. after their sordid netflix reality show claimed that she was involved in a coordinated cabal of online trolls . plus, the of online trolls. plus, the esteemed royal biographer tom bower has fresh revelations on the sussexes, including whether the sussexes, including whether the money in montecito could be about to run. drive. he's live in the studio in uncanceled and after woke, itv news interviewed after woke, itv news interviewed a trans woman about the pressures of being a mother. the same left wing agitator has stunned the internet by breast feeding , stunned the internet by breast feeding, claiming their chemically induced male milk is sufficient to nourish a newborn child. but do you agree? we'll address that in the mediabuzz and after this sinister cancellation of nigel farage, cancellation of nigel farage, can we still bank on the uk's

uber woke financial institutions 7 uber woke financial institutions ? will debate in tonight's greatest britain and union jack acas we're going to have the first front pages in mere moments include the daily mirror's revelation tonight that fiona is battling fiona phillips is battling alzheimer's disease. that's straight after the news headhnes straight after the news headlines with polly middlehurst . dan thank you. >> the top story on gb news tonight, the chair of the privileges committee, tory mp sir bernard jenkin, could be facing a police investigation into a lockdown party at conservative party headquarters. sir bernard did respond this evening . in a statement, he evening. in a statement, he said, though it was inappropriate to comment during a continue doing investigation. well the metropolitan police are reopening their investigation into the so—called jingle and mingle lockdown party at conservative party headquarters on the 8th of december 2020, which surgeon, sir bernard jenkin is said to have attended

sunak to covid regulation breaches allegedly took place dunng breaches allegedly took place during the party. the prime minister has refused to say when he will fulfil his promise to stop small boat crossings over the english channel. but he's denied the plan is on hold amid the legal obstacles stopping the government's plan to process migrants in rwanda being questioned by senior mps. rishi sunak denied there was no plan b if the supreme court didn't overturn the ruling, which blocks the removal of migrants to rwanda. he says the ministers will challenge the appeal court judgement confidently and vigorously . junior doctors have vigorously. junior doctors have voted to extend their strike action until at least january 20th, 24. members of the hospital consultants and specialists association in england decided to extend their strike action by another six months, with 96.5% voting in favour . the decision months, with 96.5% voting in favour. the decision comes as junior doctors prepare to walk

out for five days from july 13th to the 18th. the prime minister says the strikes are making the nhs waiting lists much worse. >> already had half a million peoples care be impacted by industrial action and i don't think that's right. i think everyone can see the economic context that we're in and the necessity for the government to make decisions and make responsible decisions and teachers unions are calling on the government to release recommendations on pay day made by an independent body. >> and eu members in england are staging fresh strikes again tomorrow and then again on friday over their ongoing pay dispute , all for education. dispute, all for education. unions rejected the government's latest pay offer of £1,000, lump sum and a 4.5% pay rise . finally sum and a 4.5% pay rise. finally their majesties, the king and queen, which the nhs a happy 75th birthday today . charles and 75th birthday today. charles and camilla visiting the royal infirmary of edinburgh there in scotland at the moment. and they

did that to celebrate the special occasion by meeting patients and well as patients and staff as well as unveiling a specially commissioned plaque . the queen commissioned plaque. the queen joked that the nhs shares a similar celebration as herself as she also celebrates her birthday in july on tv , online, birthday in july on tv, online, dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news . channel >> tomorrow's news tonight. now in our media buzz. first, front pages are in hot off the press. and the metro carries a fab picture of a beaming kate middleton with roger federer at wimbledon today, as well as a happy birthday story to mark the 75th anniversary of the nhs , the 75th anniversary of the nhs, the daily mirror with this very sad news that the legendary tv

broadcaster fiona phillips has revealed her fight with alzheimer's at the age of just 62.the alzheimer's at the age of just 62. the mtv legend told the paper how she's trialling a new drug which may slow or reverse the condition . she said this the condition. she said this disease has ravaged my family. now it has come for me. i just hope they can find a cure and my family. my superstar panel back with me now, top daily mail columnist amanda patel, with me now, top daily mail columnist amanda patel , the columnist amanda patel, the former conservative cabinet minister, ranil jayawardena, and the and journalist the author and journalist rebecca reid. and we're going to bnng rebecca reid. and we're going to bring a bit more on that bring you a bit more on that very sad breaking news concerning fiona phillips this this is what she has said tonight about her battle with the disease and how she intends to deal with it. >> sort of. you're still doing things. >> you're going on holiday. yeah, i'm not doing i'm not not doing anything. i'm not not doing anything. i'm not not doing anything. i'm not not doing anything . exactly. so i'm doing anything. exactly. so i'm just doing i'm just doing what i

normally do. fabulous yeah. otherwise, what do i do? i don't want to i don't want to not work. i don't want to be sitting around playing around my fingers or, you know, because you've always worked so hard, haven't you? you're such a worker. >> yeah, she really has. amanda patel, your close friends with the family, really hard news this . this. >> well, i've known for some time . and first of all, dan, can time. and first of all, dan, can i just say thank you for what you said before about about fiona's husband, martin frizell , who obviously worked at this morning . and when he made that morning. and when he made that really aubergine joke, really dumb aubergine joke, i sent a message straight away sent him a message straight away saying, you know, get a grip, mate . this is what he's been mate. this is what he's been going through . and fiona is going through. and fiona is amazing that she's putting on a brave face. i know that she's on this experimental drug , but, you this experimental drug, but, you know, she. i can remember when she was driving, i think her parents were in wales and she was driving up and down every weekend to spend the weekend

with them during all that time. and she always feared that it would come it would, as she said, get her. but, you know, tonight you just think . they're tonight you just think. they're just a lovely family. tonight you just think. they're just a lovely family . and it's just a lovely family. and it's really, really hard . and thank really, really hard. and thank god she's on this drug . and god she's on this drug. and i think it's really brave of her to do what she's done because the more that people understand about this, this disease and the more that we can try and find cures from it, it's a cinderella disease. you know, breast cancer gets millions and millions. alzheimer's gets hardly anything. but just to see someone so young and so beautiful and with so much in ahead of her, her boys who are now young men growing up, you know, enjoying their place in tuscany, you know, having all that fun that they'd planned for them . yeah yeah. them. yeah yeah. >> and ran . and we see with

>> and ran. and we see with alzheimer's , don't we. the alzheimer's, don't we. the cruelty of it is that you know what's coming and fiona knows what's coming and fiona knows what's coming and fiona knows what's coming more than most because she's gone through it with her family . with her family. >> yes. it's i mean , it's >> yes. it's i mean, it's desperately sad and clearly there's so much research that's happened, but there's so much further to go. and you know, the fact that she is trying these new drugs, that's not only something for her, but she's giving something to everyone else as well, which is which is fantastic, which is just typical. >> fiona yeah. always campaigning, always trying to make the world a better place and, you know, she's an unreconstructed leftie . unreconstructed leftie. >> well, no, she is, because of course. but we were still friends famously . she famously friends famously. she famously gordon brown are wanted . fiona gordon brown are wanted. fiona phillips in his cab. but that's how respected she was in labour circles. so i could imagine an her becoming almost one of those game changing forces perhaps in

this country behind what we understand about alzheimer's. >> yeah, i can i can absolutely see that. and i think there's something incredibly noble when something incredibly noble when something that dreadful happens to you about to make the to you about trying to make the best it, even though there best of it, even though there isn't really a best, but it does kind put into context kind of put into context when everything few weeks everything blew up a few weeks ago, honestly. so tiny ago, i mean, honestly. so tiny and so stupid and petty comparative kyiv to when you're deahng comparative kyiv to when you're dealing with actual real life dealing with an actual real life human and that story about human drama and that story about gordon brown that broke at my birthday party did it? >> yeah. well, she was there with martin and she told i'm not going to say who it was , has going to say who it was, has told someone who . i'm not going told someone who. i'm not going told someone who. i'm not going to say she told someone and the story anyway. i think story broke anyway. i think i know who you mean , but she know who you mean, but she wanted to put even this is before because this is some birthday she wanted to put her family first. yeah, that's what she's always done. >> she did. and she didn't want to into politics then. to go into politics then. and that's reason why that's also the same reason why she because it was she left gmtv because it was such a brutal brutal such a brutal show with brutal hours. and i've always hours. and look, i've always loved fiona phillips, worked

with many years and so with her for many years and so sending her lots of love because that must have very hard that must have been a very hard decision. sunak decision. now rishi sunak marched the six month anniversary of his five famous pledges today, looking as grumpy and defeated as ever in front of parliament's liaison committee with his promises to cut nhs waiting lists, halve inflation, grow the economy and reduce the national debt. all looking shaky. the unelected pm's chances of achieving his fifth and final pledge to stop the boats took serious last boats took a serious hit last week as the court of appeal farcically ruled his rwanda migrant plan unlawful and migrant plan was unlawful and when grilled this afternoon on his confidence of reversing the decision, sunak made clear there is no plan b. >> so do you have a plan for what you'll do if the appeal fails us as as i said, our belief remains that the plan that we have is legal. >> it's compliant with all our ongafions >> it's compliant with all our obligations , and we'll be obligations, and we'll be appealing it vigorously . appealing it vigorously. >> we small boat arrivals hit an all time high last month with

nearly 4000 illegal migrants entering the country in june alone. and with just six months left to deliver on his promise, fishy rishi running out of time. so tonight we're giving rishi our half term report grading the pm on his progress. so far. so, amanda patel, let's go straight to your report card. oh, goodness me, girl . well, i don't goodness me, girl. well, i don't want you as my teacher. goodness me, girl. well, i don't want you as my teacher . yeah, want you as my teacher. yeah, well, he's. he's passed on nothing. >> i wanted to put. i nothing. >> i wanted to put . i wanted to >> i wanted to put. i wanted to put on the last one. >> but what does that stand for that says i'm failing over and over and over again. >> but. >> but. >> but. >> but come on, amanda. he hasn't failed on everything. >> okay? >> okay? >> i do do my research for this show. okay? i know you do. so i spoke a very esteemed spoke to a very esteemed economist. one on the right and a supporter of rishi's, and he said inflation in. it's not in his control. it's in the control of the bank of england. and as we there are two there we know, there are two there too, concerned about deciding whether frog can have a human whether a frog can have a human baby. whether a frog can have a human baby . then we have the on the

baby. then we have the on the growing the economy. this economy said we'll be lucky if we miss a recession. number three, i'm going to go through really quick right. for me , really quick right. for me, national debt, it's a 62 year high and the interest we're going to pay on the increased interest rates is 20 billion in the next year. not a good look. nhs waiting lists 7.4 million with the strikes. no chance. and as you just said in the intro that small boats in june we had nearly 4000, which is the biggest in june we have ever had, and they never had the guts to get out when they voted for brexit. we were promised to take control our borders, out control of our borders, get out of rules, and they are of all eu rules, and they are still slave to them and nothing. oh, come on happen. >> come on, randall, stand up for man , please. for your man, please. >> haven't failed him, have >> you haven't failed him, have you? let's look at your report card. >> oh, a b a b? well and you're one of. you're one of this guy. his mps . he's one of. you're one of this guy. his mps. he's done for.

>> well, look, so first of all, you know, i wish him well in trying to achieve these things because i think a lot of people want these things. >> i think we want this, you >> i think we all want this, you know, the to know, people want the boats to be . be stopped. >> but there's much further to go. progress go. and this is a progress report . right? report. right? >> you know, there is there >> so, you know, there is there is progress being made, but we need to take on the courts because the courts are the people stopping us. >> have the rwanda plan. >> so you have the rwanda plan. >> so you have the rwanda plan. >> hope. >> you have hope. >> you have hope. >> got to have hope, >> i've got to have hope, haven't as a conservative mp? haven't i? as a conservative mp? but the you know, so you know, the stop boats . the boats stop the boats. really, important. the really, really important. the nhs waiting list, that's again , nhs waiting list, that's again, hugely important. he's committed to boris's fortune . new to boris's fortune. new hospitals. that's great. yeah we promised manifesto . promised manifesto. >> more work to do, says former tory cabinet rebecca reid. >> astonishingly , you've >> astonishingly, you've actually been kind to the tory. >> amanda. >> amanda. >> i know he hasn't failed. >> i know he hasn't failed. >> good. give him a chance. >> good. give him a chance. >> well, i think d is a fail, isn't it? i mean, what is wrong with you'd c f d? >> yeah. also, have you been

arguably does that add up to a d juice or something. >> yeah. look, i think >> yeah. well, look, i think that we didn't go into a recession and everyone said we were to give them were going to give them something for that. we still. yeah, always true. yeah, but that's always true. you always could. slightly better. really the, the better. i don't really the, the boat was very, very slightly fewer like a little bit fewer. you got to give him something for that. i think i'm just a very generous grader. >> ever in june. >> right. ever in june. >> right. ever in june. >> i mean, yeah, the >> yeah. i mean, yeah, the summer's coming. >> calm seas for rich . >> nice calm seas for rich. >> nice calm seas for rich. >> good for poor rishi. >> good for poor rishi. >> maybe there's reason why he looked defeated . and speaking of looked defeated. and speaking of defeated , ian's defeated politicians, ian's mhairi black entered parliament. remember her? back in 2015? she was the youngest mp in 350 years, but under a decade later, the scottish national party's deputy leader in westminster is throwing in the towel. aged just 28. watch. you're not going to stand for the snp ? stand for the snp? >> no, i'm stepping down at the next election. why honestly, because i don't . i'm tired . is

because i don't. i'm tired. is a big part of it. and the thing that makes me tired is westminster. i think is one of the most unhealthy workplaces that you could ever be in. it's a top sick environment and entirely predictably , the queen entirely predictably, the queen of scottish separatism , nicola of scottish separatism, nicola sturgeon, scheming sturgeon , sturgeon, scheming sturgeon, popped up sturgeon, scheming sturgeon, popped up to show her solidarity within minutes. >> both gutted by an entirely understanding of this. >> her reasons resonate , but >> her reasons resonate, but what a loss of a unique talent, not just to the snp but to politics generally . politics generally. >> i only hope it's temporary . >> i only hope it's temporary. the world needs more motty blacks in politics, not fewer. i hope we will see her in the scottish parliament in the future. you can blame political toxicity all you want, ladies , toxicity all you want, ladies, but i think we all know the real reason you both cut and run because your divisive and diminishing party is finished at

the next election and it deserves to be. >> rebecca reid. ranil jayawardena. amanda patel. do stand by because coming up, a trans woman followed a controversial itv news appearance by sharing a picture of himself breastfeeding a newborn child . but with the milk newborn child. but with the milk like substance only produced by a cocktail of pharmaceutical drugs that could harm the baby, is it right ? children should be is it right? children should be fed by biological men. in this is it right? children should be fed lmyiological men. in this is it right? children should be fed lmy superstarnen. in this is it right? children should be fed lmy superstar panel| this is it right? children should be fed lmy superstar panel will; way, my superstar panel will give but give their verdict soon. but next, litigious harry and meghan could soon be getting a taste of their medicine from top us their own medicine from top us youtuber and author sharon lester. she claims they dropped a huge legal clanger in their netflix bore fest and she's now lawyering up. can you guess what their mistake was? sharon reveals all live and exclusively

this evening. gb news the people's . channel people's. channel >> tom bo is on the way. but first, after paul burrell sensationally revealed on my show last week that he could pursue legal action against prince harry, the sussex tories have been threatened with their second defamation lawsuit . now second defamation lawsuit. now this one concerns the couple's netflix reality show, where they claimed a majority motty of the hateful comments directed at them online were posted by very few accounts. watch. they were coordinating and talking about what they would discuss for that

particular day or week, what pictures they should disseminate. >> they were actively recruiting people, telling people how to create multiple accounts , how to create multiple accounts, how to use vpns , virtual private use vpns, virtual private networks to hide the ip so they don't get suspended . and it's don't get suspended. and it's insane. >> the documentary then showed a series of , quote, >> the documentary then showed a series of, quote, middle aged housewife wives said to be part of a coordinated cabal, including this woman. the american journalist turned youtuben american journalist turned youtuber, sharon lester. but in a video posted this week, sharon branded the use of her image defamation , slander, defamation, slander, mischaracterisation and misinformation . and i'm misinformation. and i'm delighted that sharon lester joins me live now from the us to speak exclusively about the legal action she's taken against the duke and duchess of sussex. so sharon, great to have you on the show . so i know you've the show. so i know you've thought long and hard about this, haven't you ? because you this, haven't you? because you were initially so shocked when

you saw your that netflix documentary making these depher amatory claims against you . why amatory claims against you. why have you decided to pursue legal action now ? action now? >> well, you know , there is just >> well, you know, there is just the small details. >> i take umbrage with the fact that i was described as middle aged and a housewife. i am nehhen aged and a housewife. i am neither. and i don't think any of those other women could fall into category. but you into that category. but you know, if going to do know, if you're going to do a documentary , see, i up in documentary, see, i grew up in a time documentaries were time when documentaries were factual. they were fact checked. i'm journalist. there's i'm a journalist. there's a journalistic and there's journalistic process and there's something called integrity. and honesty and truth. and this documentary presented a tinfoil hat conspiracy theory as fact with not one screenshot, not one dm, not one youtube clip, nothing ing, nothing to support it for anybody. me the other creators, any other creators . creators, any other creators. and again, like if you're going to go on a document and present

something as fact, you better be able to back it up. i think able to back it up. and i think we a as a global we are just as a as a global citizenry , tired of watching citizenry, tired of watching meghan and harry present their imagined victim narrative as fact. and eventually, if you keep doing this, you're going to step in it. you're going to make claims that are not only false, they're defamatory, and the buck is going to have to stop with someone. and that someone today is good on you. is me. good on you. >> because the thing is, sharon, you're successful you're a really successful youtuber and look at your page youtuber and i look at your page and you don't just talk about harry and meghan, you know, you comment on loads of public figures and loads of issues in the news and how, you know, you , you cover the whole gauntlet of topics , but at the end of the of topics, but at the end of the day, they can't handle the fact that you do criticise them. so what they want to do is paint you as a troll. >> yeah, right. you as a troll. >> yeah, right . and if they were >> yeah, right. and if they were just saying that if they're saying, listen, this youtuber , saying, listen, this youtuber, that youtuber, they're just mean . they're being mean. i am mean , i'm critical, i'm self—aware

there and i demand that from the people that we talk about. i talk about kim kardashian and jennifer all sorts of jennifer lopez and all sorts of people to break down what we can learn from their behaviour . from learn from their behaviour. from a psychology of view, the a psychology point of view, the advice can i could talk advice we can give i could talk about tortoise and a hare, or about a tortoise and a hare, or i could talk about a kim and kanye and meghan a harry, kanye and a meghan and a harry, and were just we and if they were just like, we just like talked just don't like being talked about, fine. i about, that's, that's fine. i understand that. when you understand that. but when you cross me of things cross into accusing me of things and presented as fact, it becomes defamation. so that's where i have a little bit of an issue. >> i understand that actually , >> i understand that actually, because they've tried to do the same thing with journalists like me. over here and me. zara aleena over here and suggested simply because we suggested that simply because we are reporting facts about the couple that we're encouraging trolls to attack them. and it's like, no, no, no, no, i'm just reporting the truth about what you've done and what i think is great about what you're doing is you're actually having the balls to say, you know what, harry and meghan , you want to sue everyone meghan, you want to sue everyone . well, hang on a moment. i'm coming for you, too, because

you've done exactly the same thing that you accuse all of us of doing all the time . of doing all the time. >> exactly. and of course they don't like you. liars don't like the truth. and if you let liars talk enough, you give them enough rope that they're going to hang themselves and they're going crazy, going to veer into such crazy, conflated , wild narratives that conflated, wild narratives that it's going to veer into something illegal, something defamatory, something that at the very least really pisses people off. and i think that that's what they really can't conceptualise is there is no global conspiracy against them. there's no cabal . they're just there's no cabal. they're just unlike able their garden variety jerks. it's really not that special. and they have to think that they're special because that's kind of the only talent they have is this victim narrative. if they had one vendetta against one person, one outlet, you can settle that and you can move on. but when your vendetta undertone imagined the undertone and what that reading oculus and revolting netflix series did, though, is try to

paint anyone who criticises them as some sort of racist. >> and that's the undertone , >> and that's the undertone, isn't it? and actually , oh, yes, isn't it? and actually, oh, yes, it has nothing to do with the fact that meghan's a mixed race actress. does it ? actress. does it? >> no, of course not. and if you want equality, equality is judging someone by the content of their character, not by the colour of their skin . on martin colour of their skin. on martin luther king jr said that and actually, meghan were judging you of your you by the content of your content. judging by content. we're judging you by your judging your bad podcast. we're judging your bad podcast. we're judging you bad netflix you by your bad netflix specials, bad specials, by your bad interviews, by your bad press toun interviews, by your bad press tour. people just don't like her. i mean , some people do her. i mean, some people do great. that's their right. but it's our right be like, it's also our right to be like, i don't this woman. i don't i don't like this woman. i don't like they seem like this man. they don't seem trustworthy. don't trustworthy. they don't seem honest. make us racist. >> what was about, meghan? >> what was it about, meghan? because lots americans because look, lots of americans actually these guys for a actually liked these guys for a long time. even me. i really gave them a chance to begin with . and i thought, look , i'm happy . and i thought, look, i'm happy having this woman in the royal

family. let's hope she makes a difference. let's hope she's part of the modernisation. now, you're very proud of the fact, shalane, picked up on shalane, that you picked up on your dislike of meghan right from the start. so what did you see at the beginning that folk like me missed out? >> i talk a lot on my channel about the art of seduction and the seductive process , and it's the seductive process, and it's a very it's a very formulaic thing to do. and meghan nailed it. i mean, she was a textbook seducer and it was fascinating to watch how she got her hooks into harry. mean , there was into harry. i mean, there was the rumour that was wearing the rumour that she was wearing princess on princess diana's perfume on dates and separating from dates and separating his from him, his family and honing dates and separating his from hiron his family and honing dates and separating his from hiron the his family and honing dates and separating his from hiron the shadowrily and honing dates and separating his from hiron the shadow self.1d honing dates and separating his from hiron the shadow self. and)ning in on the shadow self. and i could see her as a manipulative woman who uses a lot of strategy to move through life. and honestly, amazing. i love this. i love this look, you know why shouldn't she be go after what you want, be strategic, get it . you want, be strategic, get it. but the shift into victim was so strange . it was so incredibly strange. it was so incredibly strange. it was so incredibly strange. and it was so i think we see this in people in our own

lives. like they have all the advantage and they choose these victim narratives. they choose to see the world as fundamentally wrong in them. this could be your mom, your co—worker, boyfriend . we're co—worker, your boyfriend. we're all sick it. and when all just so sick of it. and when it's into someone it's crystallised into someone who is literally a duchess, was every advantage, it's like, i know in the hell are you trying to fool these as to are the opposite of victim. >> they are the most privileged human beings on planet earth. and i love the fact that you were not seduced. shalane in the way that i was. i big you up for that? although i would say i, i was onto it pretty quickly. but no, you certainly spotted it from the start. >> shalane she's good . she's good. >> yeah, she is. she is . good. >> yeah, she is. she is. but look, keep us posted. shalane. lester taking legal action against harry and meghan for defamation. thank you for joining us on the 4th of july. thank you. god bless your independence . thank you, independence. thank you, shalane. but look , coming up in shalane. but look, coming up in uncancelled, what's next for one

trick ponies? harry and meghan, after the world got bored of their family bashing psychodrama, esteemed royal author tom bower, meghan's biographer, devastating biographer, gives devastating insight into the los insight into why the los montecito owners could soon be veering towards bannau cropsey. but a trans woman but next, a trans woman breastfeeds his newborn child with a milk like substance created only by taking a potentially harmful cocktail of pharmaceutical drugs. so do you agree biological agree with biological men feeding in this way, or feeding babies in this way, or should he simply have bought baby this is a hot baby formula? this is a hot debate by superstar panel divided on it. they'll get stuck in after the .

news, the people's channel for britain's news . news, the people's channel for britain's news. channel >> let's return to tomorrow's news start now in our media bus. more front pages have just been delivered and the daily mail leads on those two new covid party probes, including an event attended by partygate witch

hunter in chief, sir bernard jenkin. scotland yard launched a formal investigation as tory peer lord cruddas, a close ally of boris johnson, last night, called on jenkin to resign an from the privileges committee . from the privileges committee. what i'm fascinated about this story about captain tom's daughter being told to tear down a spa pool complex, potentially, she used captain tom's charity in order to get planning permission. that is unravel long and fast . the daily telegraph and fast. the daily telegraph reports that the us is pushing for eu votes to ursula von der leyen to be installed as the next nato head and the suns playful headline reads boris hid horse in bedroom. no not a johnson party game. it's how becker boris becker tricked the tax man. the paper reports the bankrupt ex tennis ace kept the animals in his bedroom to hide them from debt collectors. my superstar panel back now. top daily mail columnist amanda platell the house alongside platell in the house alongside the conservative cabinet the former conservative cabinet minister, ranil jayawardena, and the and journalist the author and journalist rebecca now that woke itv

rebecca reid. now that woke itv news sparked outrage last week after a trans woman featured on its 10:00 bulletin describing the struggles of being a mother amidst soaring water bills. watch this. >> customer fears that either bill payers or taxpayer will end up picking up the tab . up picking up the tab. >> the idea that we're going to have even greater water bills, soaring bills at a time of pnces soaring bills at a time of prices already being hiked, you know, we have to pay a lot for food. that's tough. if you're a mom like me, you're already struggling to get the things that my kid needs. >> opalola ceo has >> mika many opalola ceo has since been exposed as a hard left agitator who was once a senior adviser to corbyn's labour party. but more pressingly microbiological man sparked controversy online in wake of the itv appearance by sharing a selfie on a train. so—called breast feeding their child. some medical professionals say men can make themselves lactate by taking a cocktail of pharmacy drugs, including women's contraceptive pills and antipsychotics , to

pills and antipsychotics, to trick the body into producing a fluid substance. they use breast pumps to mimic changes. fluid substance. they use breast pumps to mimic changes . a pumps to mimic changes. a biological women's body undergoes during the late stages of pregnancy and child birth. but experts warn the protocol has long term health implications for the baby and parent, including passing on drugs to the newborn child, which can cause heart problems. and they argue these synthetic fluid cannot possibly match up to nutritious and wholesome breast milk produced naturally by biological women . critics by biological women. critics have asked why mika could not simply have been, you know , used simply have been, you know, used formula milk, right? so amanda, is it right for trans women to be risk seeing their baby's health in order to say that they are able to breastfeed? >> and unusually for me, dan, i do not feel qualified to talk about this, so i will tell you what a very eminent surgeon friend of mine told me quite recently. he said that the way

that the trans lobby has convinced the medical profession to what he said mutilate young people's bodies and to give them the drugs both neither the surgery nor the drugs they're given are tested over a long penod given are tested over a long period of time. and he said, we'll look back in 20 years time. and he said, it will be like thalidomide. we will look back and say , how could this back and say, how could this monstrous thing happen? not that there's anything monstrous about being trans, but the ease with which some surgeons have been prepared to make women and men infertile change their genetic their their parts , change their their their parts, change their bodies and give them drugs that have not even been tested properly . and, you know , i just properly. and, you know, i just feel i just i feel i feel really sorry for that little baby . sorry for that little baby. >> but rebecca, you disagree ? >> but rebecca, you disagree? >> but rebecca, you disagree? >> i do disagree . so this is >> i do disagree. so this is a medication which so it's not just trans people who breastfeed when they haven't had a baby. so a doctor. parents sometimes do

it. people who have babies via surrogates and people in same sex partners who want to both be able to breastfeed in women. obviously, speaking . obviously, generally speaking. so it's not that unusual. obviously, generally speaking. so it's not that unusual . and so it's not that unusual. and thatis so it's not that unusual. and that is fairly unusual. i do feel a little bit it's not unusual for a biological man. >> well, it's not that unusual for people who haven't been pregnant to induce lactation so that they can breastfeed . that they can breastfeed. >> i mean, it is in the grand scheme of it in the world, but it's not but it's not just trans men who do it. so the first but even mika acknowledged that they've got they've to stop they've got they've had to stop because having chemo, because they were having chemo, they because they they risked passing because they were having chemo, that's because having because they were having chemotherapy. because they were having chemothera i y. because they were having chemotherai stopped breastfeed. i stopped breastfeeding because i had various major surgeries and i didn't pass morphine on didn't want to pass morphine on through breast also through my breast milk. i also wasn't at wasn't very good at breastfeeding but issue, my breastfeeding, but my issue, my issue, an woman, my issue issue, an honest woman, my issue with generally, with it generally, she's not keen breastfeeding . keen on breastfeeding. >> so good on you. >> so good on you. >> you weren't good at it. but my major issue actually is my major issue here actually is about for young about privacy for young children. i don't think that that having their that baby should be having their life story put on the internet.

that my big issue. i think that is my big issue. i think that there lots of things that is my big issue. i think that happen lots of things that is my big issue. i think that happen withs of things that is my big issue. i think that happen with breastfeeding. for friends that happen with breastfeeding. for breastfed friends that happen with breastfeeding. for breastfed each riends that happen with breastfeeding. for breastfed each other's who've breastfed each other's babies. it's a private experience there are lots experience and there are lots of and friends who and i've got lots of friends who dnnk and i've got lots of friends who drink when they're drink wine when they're breastfeeding. stuff breastfeeding. all of this stuff is your and is between you and your baby and your family. and issue is your family. and my issue is that made public and that it's being made public and that it's being made public and that child has right to that child has the right to privacy. i have an privacy. that's where i have an issue this panel. issue with this panel. >> this. >> you're aghast at this. >> you're aghast at this. >> me, it is >> yeah. i mean, for me, it is all about the child, but from a very different perspective. so, you know, this child is being put medically , as you've put at risk medically, as you've said. also, i mean, i heard said. but also, i mean, i heard someone this week , are someone say this week, are adults doing hard things for children are children doing children or are children doing hard things for adults? and it does seem that this baby is being used in a way so that this person can live their life as they wish. but the child has no say on that at all. they have no say on that at all. they have no say on that at all. they have no say on whether they're receiving these drugs through this substance and they have no ability to protect themselves against any conditions that might result from this. and i

mean, i do think it is troubling that adults rights are are increasingly being put ahead of children's rights, not just in this instance , but in many this instance, but in many others. >> rebecca, out of interest and i'm not leading the witness here at all, would you feel the same if it were an adoptive parent who wanted to be able to breastfeed, to bond with their baby inducing lactation with the same baby inducing lactation with the sanso carry baby inducing lactation with the san so carry the baby inducing lactation with the sanso carry the same >> so i think carry the same medical risks? >> it's medical risks? >> same. >> absolutely. it's the same. it's well, it's the same medication. well, then, yes. okay. no, i'm with you. i think they same you. i think they are the same thing. i don't it's thing. i don't think it's a trans i think it's about trans issue. i think it's about feeling entitled to a feeling entitled to have a certain motherhood certain experience of motherhood that lots that nobody is entitled to. lots of women can't breastfeed, that nobody is entitled to. lots of it's omen can't breastfeed, that nobody is entitled to. lots of it's about can't breastfeed, that nobody is entitled to. lots of it's about these)reastfeed, that nobody is entitled to. lots of it's about these drugseed, that nobody is entitled to. lots of it's about these drugs not but it's about these drugs not being . being properly. >> to correct you. we >> i'm going to correct you. we don't woman thing don't do the cis woman thing here, just women. >> i say i do the >> and can i just say i do the cis women thing? >> that's one of the reasons >> and that's one of the reasons i am a cis woman for i am here, a cis woman for ofcom, the can sorry, ofcom, the can i just sorry, adoptis ofcom, the can i just sorry, adopt is going to just say adoption is such a noble thing for people to do. >> and i think it's really important that we don't. i don't

dismiss what you were saying and challenging the point, but you know, people adopting is a great thing to do to help people. but then you look at in terms of putting that out first, you look at then what happens in some cases surrogacy . and actually cases in surrogacy. and actually that's again, the adult putting themselves first. >> surrogacy is again, is >> well, surrogacy is again, is about to have specific about wanting to have a specific experience parenthood, experience of parenthood, whether it whether you are entitled to it biologically a very biologically or not. it's a very complicated will complicated thing. all i will say that believe say is that i do believe everybody who loves their children. >> but the point is, there is a health risk. >> no, are very health risk. >> are no, are very health risk. >> are that's are very health risk. >> are that's ardebated. there are that's been debated. some of the doctors have some of the doctors quoted have said how long have said there is. how long have these been tested these drugs been tested for before going give before they were going to give these in a regular these babies in a regular rebecca? well, 2008, exactly, because medication because you're taking medication to heartbeat, to stop irregular heartbeat, which come ofsted a which can come on ofsted in a small number of cases. it's also not great to be taking the contraceptive and contraceptive pill and breastfeeding. people do it every is part of life. every day. it is part of life. it's right drink and it's not right to drink and breastfeed. it every breastfeed. people do it every day look rishi sunak and day now look rishi sunak and superwoman hold an superwoman suella are to hold an emergency police and emergency summit with police and major on how to major sporting bodies on how to deal from deal with eco terrorists from the of just stop oil.

the likes of just stop oil. >> the meeting follows england cricketer bairstow cricketer jonny bairstow s heroics last week when he personally manhandled a pitch invader off the field of play and writing for the sun. today, the authorities to the pm urged authorities to ditch the soft touch approach and be more like bairstow of course, the great british public have been leading way have been leading the way for some on how to get rid of some time on how to get rid of eco terrorist watch . wrong'uns. eco terrorist watch. wrong'uns. >> the doddie weir have that . >> the doddie weir have that. >> the doddie weir have that. >> you can have it as well. you nato kwasi . nato kwasi. >> let me go past. >> let me go past. >> meanwhile , law enforcement >> meanwhile, law enforcement have been doing this . are you

have been doing this. are you not going to do mine. >> the john lydon yeah, i say follow bairstow lead lock up the eco terrorists. >> just do it. rebecca read ranil jayawardena . amanda patel. ranil jayawardena. amanda patel. do stand by because coming up, one of our leftie superstar panellists who appears regularly on this show has been nominated by tonight's gang for a greatest britain or union jackass award. so who's been a winner or sinner and why ? i'll reveal all when we and why? i'll reveal all when we nominate shortly. but next in uncancelled , tom bower delivers uncancelled, tom bower delivers his forensic royal analysis on harry and meghan's busted flush with commercial deals faltering

and no idea how to rebrand themselves , could the duke soon themselves, could the duke soon scuttle back to london with his begging concerns begging bowl out amid concerns about bankruptcy? we'll have new updates king charles's cash updates to king charles's cash for scandal . and kate for honours scandal. and kate middleton's fight back middleton's fierce fight back against markle, against meghan markle, too. we're in just two minutes we're back in just two minutes time .

time now for cancelled . and this time now for cancelled. and this is where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeping the media. sweeping the rest of the media. and harry meghan's a year to and harry and meghan's a year to forget. getting with forget. keeps getting worse with the montecito the money minded montecito runaways to be runaways now thought to be struggling how rebrand struggling with to how rebrand themselves after series themselves after a series of damaging from damaging blows from haemorrhaging staff to having their £20 million spotify deal axed after being called grifters by a top boss, the sussexes are now widely thought of as one trick bashing ponies who trick family bashing ponies who have run their course and with a massive mortgage on their £40 million californian mansion to pay million californian mansion to pay questions remain over pay big questions remain over whether perma victim pair whether the perma victim pair are going to be varying towards bankruptcy. so tom bower, you're saying there's a lot of confetti fusion at the moment in montecito about exactly what they do next? >> well, i'm told it's been the week from hell for the sussexes in montecito and that what they really can't decide is what they're going to do on the other hand, in clarence house and in

london, there's a feeling that they're finally getting a taste of their own medicine, which is poison . and so the mood really poison. and so the mood really is at moment wait and see. is at the moment wait and see. but hand, i do but on the other hand, i do think sussexes are suddenly think the sussexes are suddenly finding problems about finding great problems about establishing or re—establishing the magic and the mystique which they thought they had two years ago. and has now really evaporated . and they're really evaporated. and they're really looking for a cause . they're looking for a cause. they're looking for a cause. they're looking for a cause. they're looking for something to do . and looking for something to do. and this division where suddenly harry announces he might go off to africa and make a film about saving africa, which is just a nonsense . aukus and meghan, who nonsense. aukus and meghan, who can't clearly relaunch the taoiseach because she couldn't even do her own podcasts. she has not forgotten how to work. so i think this week from what i'm told, they've just been hitting their heads against the wall discover what wall trying to discover what should we do, how do we actually relaunch ourselves rather than disappear down the hole? >> because isn't there a bit of a if meghan were to a risk if meghan were to relaunch the tig she could relaunch the tig that she could become the new dylan mulvaney?

you know that influencer you know that trans influencer who got a gig from bud light and ended up wiping off about 20% of their stock value a lot of brands will actually be very nervous about associating with someone who provokes such reaction amongst at least 50% of americans. well, i think that was the reason that the dior supposed contract evaporated. >> she has made herself off to some extent contaminated . and some extent contaminated. and how does a contaminated person actually sell? you see what was brilliant about the kardashians was and is they keep on reinventing themselves. they always create some huge new marriage or sensation or film or whatever the sussex is going. one trick, which is to attack and that is now turned sour. >> so the total opposite to the kardashians, because the one thing about the kardashians, whatever you think about them, i actually happen to quite like whatever you think about them, i actualbutappen to quite like whatever you think about them, i actualbutapperlove|uite like whatever you think about them, i actual butapperlove their.ike whatever you think about them, i actual butapperlove their family them. but they love their family , you know, and in america, that's really important. blood is than water. they is thicker than water. they always stand by each other, even

when they're disagreeing. total opposite of harry and meghan, who through the windsors under the bus at the first possible opportunity. but look, tom, as if things couldn't get any more stressful for king charles. police now considering criminal charges over the princes foundation. cash for honours scandal . so this is not good scandal. so this is not good timing , scandal. so this is not good timing, isn't it, scandal. so this is not good timing , isn't it, for this? timing, isn't it, for this? >> well, it's very bad for king charles. and i've always feared this was going to happen. this is do with the extraordinary is to do with the extraordinary story of a saudi businessman called mahfouz , who gave £1 called mahfouz, who gave £1 million in cash to the king. was it in fortnum and mason bags? yeah, not once, but twice . it yeah, not once, but twice. it was euros and in return was told by his head flunky fawcett , that by his head flunky fawcett, that he would be elevated to not only a knighthood, but also get british citizenship, which of course is a criminal offence. now it has really simmered, but the police cannot bury it and what we understand is that they're going to have to make a decision whether they're going

to prosecute fawcett or not. my suspicion is they're going to have to. and that, of course, is hugely embarrassing for king charles. and really in the end will cause him great grief. >> yeah, because this was his nearest and dearest when it was indeed advisors. >> and he took the money. >> and he took the money. >> yeah. i want to talk as well about this update to valentine. lowe's fascinate ing book courtiers . he's revealed that it courtiers. he's revealed that it was actually kate behind the scenes who really lobbied to get that famous line recollections may vary in the statement eventually released by the late queen elizabeth after harry and meghan's oprah interview. so is she actually far more of a force than we have given her credit for? tom? >> oh, i think we were always credited her with force in this program. you and i have always thought she was the steel behind any the marshmallows any of the marshmallows in front, the king. but front, including the king. but of course, it wasn't her phrase that was invented by somebody else. but she once she when she

saw it, she realised paused. and, of course, this week of all weeks, the pictures of her with federer today smile looking unbelievably glamorous , sporty unbelievably glamorous, sporty and really magnum stick, knowing at the same time hiding in their castle in montecito and the sussexes fretting about what they should do . it is just such they should do. it is just such wonderful a boost for the prince and princess of wales , isn't it? and princess of wales, isn't it? >> no big celebrities around the world want to be pictured with harry and meghan. they all want to be pictured with william and kate. this is not what harry and meghan expected. >> no, of course not. and thank goodness this is what i said right of this right at the beginning of this segment. tasting segment. this is now tasting their poison their own medicine. the poison has to infect them now. has come to infect them now. toxic now? well, yeah. i mean , toxic now? well, yeah. i mean, they got their boost with they got their big boost with oprah winfrey. they lied in that interview. finally, finally , interview. finally, finally, it's beginning to swing. the other way. and the wales is beginning to show that they can survive without the sussexes and to some extent rebuffed all the

poison they sent over . poison they sent over. >> tom bower absolutely fascinating stuff. the author of revenge. thank you so much, tom. see you in a couple of weeks. but it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain and union jackass my superstar panel return. amanda patel, your nominee for tonight's greatest british. >> well, i've thrown out my other thought, and it's got to be fiona phillips. i just thought it was incredibly courageous of her to come out and to talk about her alzheimer's and my prayers go out to her and her husband, martin, and the two boys. she's a great woman, and i know she's got well, i pray she's got loads and loads and loads of years of great life with her family. she deserves it. >> yeah. so of course , she has >> yeah. so of course, she has given this bombshell interview tonight to the daily mirror revealing her alzheimer's diagnosis, but also saying that she will be taking revolutionary drug treatment, which she hopes slows down its onset. here's what fiona had to say. >> because this disease has had

an impact on your family, it's absolutely decimated . absolutely decimated. >> my mum, my dad , my uncle >> my mum, my dad, my uncle barry. i mean, it just goes on and on. it's just barry. i mean, it just goes on and on. it'sjust i'm barry. i mean, it just goes on and on. it's just i'm just doing i'm just doing what i normally do . fabulous. yeah do. fabulous. yeah >> very brave . random. who's >> very brave. random. who's your greatest fryston nominee? >> well, i certainly don't expect to win, but sajid javid, who this week , in fact , set out who this week, in fact, set out the future of the nhs. in my view, i've been saying this for some time. we need to have a royal commission to review the nhs to and work cross party to figure out what it should look like in the future, how we should incentivise people to take more responsibility for themselves and rebecca reid, your nominee. >> so i know she would defer to amanda and fiona , but amanda and indeed fiona, but mine is amy nicholl, fellow token married on token lefty who got married on saturday and was here. i think what, 36 hours or something later, knowing jacob later, she knowing jacob rees—mogg, his boss, and i wish

them all well and great happiness their new marriage. happiness in their new marriage. >> was absolutely >> she was absolutely big. congratulations to amy and john, lovely , lovely couple. and she lovely, lovely couple. and she looked beautiful and usually, of course, she would win the greatest britain. but really after that incredible breaking news tonight, fiona phillips after bravely revealing she's battling alzheimer's at just 62 years old and doing so in a way that i think will make her a key campaigner in terms of raising awareness for this horrid, horrid disease in the years to come. amanda patel, your union jackass nominee, please . jackass nominee, please. >> well done. it has got to be all these woke banks who are going around cancelling people like nigel for farage their political views or otherwise , political views or otherwise, and they will soon discover that it will be their customers like us that will cancel them . us that will cancel them. >> randall, your union jack has so many. >> well, with apologies to amanda, it's the australian cricket team. i'm still reeling

in what happened over the weekend . shocking. it's just not weekend. shocking. it's just not cricket . cricket. >> okay. i get a right to reply here. really briefly as i'm an australian. >> are you on the team, amanda? >> are you on the team, amanda? >> shame on the aussies. it was not cricket. it was disgusting and i'm glad i took the tebbit test 20 years ago and support england . england. >> yeah, you love it because you love ben stokes, don't you? you're a big ben stokes. >> we all love ben stokes. 155 battle moeen ali goodness, battle of moeen ali goodness, brilliant. was brilliant . brilliant. it was brilliant. >> rebecca reid, your nominee and mine was immigration minister robert jenrick , who minister robert jenrick, who apparently painted apparently had a mural painted over an asylum centre for children of cartoons and pictures because apparently it was too welcoming . was too welcoming. >> that is a truly scummy set up. no, it's in the news. it's almost unbelievable. but apparently true . apparently true. >> oh, well, look, it's going to be the double win for amanda platell today because as you know, after i spoke about it in my at of the my digest at the top of the show, i think these banks who are at all woke but are just are not at all woke but are just pretending be to get that pretending to be to get on that

ridiculous stonewall are ridiculous stonewall list are actually doing huge damage by shutting the accounts of those from the small c conservative bngade. brigade. >> so thank you to amanda patel, ranil jayawardena , rebecca reid, ranil jayawardena, rebecca reid, my superstar panel. thank you for your company. i'm not here tomorrow night. it's going to feel so weird. i'm back monday week. mark dolan keeping the seat warm. i'm going to miss you guys lots, though. thank you for stop small boats crossing the englilots,|annel. but �*ms — — —— stop small boats crossing the engli lots, though.iut �*ms — — —— stop small boats crossing the engli lots, though. thank=—: — — —— stop small boats crossing the your company the last few months engli lots, though. thank you — —— stop small boats crossing the engli lots, though. thank you for — —— guys lots, though. thank you for your company the last few months headhne your company the last few months headline this next. good headhne your company the last few months headline this next. good headline is this next. good headline is this next. good night . night .

you you're watching gb news. >> the top story . the chair of >> the top story. the chair of the privileges committee tory mp sir bernard jenkin , could be sir bernard jenkin, could be facing a police investigate nafion facing a police investigate nation into a lockdown party at conservative party hq . sir conservative party hq. sir bernard has responded in a statement saying it's not appropriate to comment on a continuing investigate nation. the metropolitan police , though, the metropolitan police, though, will reopen their investigate nafion will reopen their investigate nation into the so—called jingle and mingle lockdown party at conservative party hq . on the conservative party hq. on the 8th of december 2020, which sir bernard is believed to have attended to covid regulation breaches allegedly took place dunng breaches allegedly took place during the party. the prime minister's refused to say today when he'll fulfil his promise to stop small boats crossing the

enghsh stop small boats crossing the english channel. but