gb news no spin, no bias, no censorship. >> i'm dan wootton tonight. the

army has been stood down from supporting army has been stood down from supportin of officers in hundreds of officers handed in their firearms in a dramatic protest chris carver their firearms in a dramatic proterbut chris carver their firearms in a dramatic proterbut is chris carver their firearms in a dramatic proterbut is scotland carver their firearms in a dramatic proterbut is scotland yard er their firearms in a dramatic proterbut is scotland yard chief their firearms in a dramatic pro markt is scotland yard chief their firearms in a dramatic pro mark rowley land yard chief sir mark rowley right to demand increased legal protections for officers police? officers to let police? police? that's subject an that's the subject of an important next. my important digest next. then my superstar important digest next. then my superst�*i'm by carole tonight i'm joined by carole malone, nigel nelson and belinda de as the platform de lucy. plus as the platform rumble, which is airing, russell de lucy. plus as the platform rumble,videos, s airing, russell de lucy. plus as the platform rumble,videos, maying, russell de lucy. plus as the platform rumble,videos, maying,forcedll brand's videos, may be forced offline under the online safety bill is sister an act actually damaging in uk? damaging free speech in the uk? matt young matt le tissier, toby young and amy battle it out in the amy anzel battle it out in the clash. remoaners clash. also on the way remoaners reunite flimsy. clash. also on the way remoaners reu i te flimsy. clash. also on the way remoaners reu i te flimsjorder a tablecloth >> i tried to order a tablecloth from germany. you know it can't come to us, unfortunately. customs tape customs and all the red tape that's come in since brexit reform tice that's come in since brexit refo new tice that's come in since brexit refo new signing tice that's come in since brexit refonew signing here tice our new star signing here at gb news, to that news, reacts to that mass gathering of the liberal elite, live and we'll live in the studio and we'll discuss the furious locals protests in chichester after their beloved hotel closes itself more itself down to put up more migrants elsewhere the itself down to put up more migr.entrusts where the itself down to put up more migr.entrusts hisre the itself down to put up more migr.entrusts his loyal the itself down to put up more migr.entrusts his loyal aide, king entrusts his loyal aide, tall queen's tall paul, with the late queen's private these >> does he risk losing these very historical very significant historical documents, or do the dissenting academics documents, or do the dissenting acaden affairs? meghan family affairs? and was meghan markle family affairs? and was meghan marmicrophone start the microphone at the start studded organised studded charity event organised by i'll explain costner. i'll explain that moment mastermind costner. i'll explain that momencolin mastermind costner. i'll explain that momencolin campbell mastermind steady colin campbell and phil dampier. first look at tomorrow's dampier. first look at tomorr

tonight. go . tonight. let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel. hope you had a wonderful weekend. my take on what i think has become a real crisis for the met police over firearms in just a moment. first, though, the news headunes first, though, the news headlines with polly middlehurst i >> -- >> dan, thank you. will the top story tonight, the metropolitan police , it says, has launched an police, it says, has launched an investigation after it received a number of sex offence. allegations against the comedian russell brand . the force this russell brand. the force this afternoon said the cases were not recent and no arrests had been made. it follows an investigation by channel four's dispatches, the times and sunday times. the comedian denies all allegations against him . allegations against him. thousands of passengers could

have their flights cancelled or delayed after london gatwick airport introduced a temporary limit on flights. it's after an outbreak of coronavirus among air traffic control staff. there'll be a limit of 800 flights a day until this sunday, which includes both departure and arrival flights . now, the and arrival flights. now, the army, which was on standby to help the metropolia police, has been stood down. it's after a significant number of counter—terrorism firearms officers stepped back from their dufies officers stepped back from their duties after one of their colleagues was charged with murder over the shooting of chris kaba in south london last yeah chris kaba in south london last year. the force says enough officers have now returned to armed duties to meet their counter—terrorism responsibilities without military help . the greater military help. the greater manchester mayor says the north shouldn't have to pay for the government's mismanagement of hsz . rishi government's mismanagement of hs2 . rishi sunak is refusing to hs2. rishi sunak is refusing to guarantee that the manchester leg of the line will be completed and with a decision

expected to be announced before the tory party conference next week . now i the tory party conference next week. now i million nhs appointments have had to be cancelled since december because of strikes in england . last of strikes in england. last week's industrial action by junior doctors and consultants meant the magic number was reached . another double strike reached. another double strike is scheduled for next week with the health secretary steve barclay, labelling it grim and saying medics have received a fair and reasonable pay offer. prosecutors will decide later over whether or not to call for a retrial of lucy letby on six counts of attempted murder. the former nurse was jailed for life last month for the murder of seven babies and the attempted murders of six others at a hospital in chester in 2015 and 2016. jurors were unable to reach a verdict on six further counts of attempted murder in relation to five children. she denied the charges and has launched an appeal . experts are

launched an appeal. experts are warning the government won't meet its manifesto pledge to end homelessness by next year. the kerslake commission says there are chronic and unresolved issues in the housing system , issues in the housing system, with the crisis pushing more people onto the streets. the number of people sleeping rough last autumn was 25% higher than the same period three years ago. the government, though, says it is spending £2 billion to end rough sleeping for good . now rough sleeping for good. now there's a high chance of seeing there's a high chance of seeing the beautiful northern lights in scotland over the coming week and the chances of seeing the aurora borealis have increased because the nights are longer. the northern lights have already been seen in scotland and parts of england, including north yorkshire and herefordshire. pictures on social media showing beautiful greens, reds, oranges and other colours, dancing across the sky. you with gb news on tv, online dab+ radio and the tune—in app. this is britain's

news . news. channel >> my god , there has been enough >> my god, there has been enough metaphorical ammunition in recent years to target british cops. we all know that. and when appropriate, i have been highly critical of our forces, including the met, especially over the woke phenomenon of transforming into the thought police while letting violent criminals roam freely. but tonight i come on air with nothing but the utmost sympathy for the armed officers who, for a brief moment during 24 hours of high drama , handed back their of high drama, handed back their gun permits in retaliation at the decision to charge one of their own with murder following their own with murder following the killing of chris kaba . i the killing of chris kaba. i have a special place in my heart for police officers. the world over who put their lives on the line on a daily basis to protect

us. and i think that's because i come from a family of police officers on my father's side, both here in the uk and in new zealand. and as you might know, my uncle derek was killed in the line of duty in 2008. it was a normal shift for sergeant wooten, who was 52 until he received a report of a serious assault and carjacking . unarmed, assault and carjacking. unarmed, he was laying roadside bikes in a desperate bid to stop the hardened criminal behind the wheel, but was struck in the legs thrown more than 27m down the road and killed instantly, forever ripping the heart out of my family. so the idea that firearms officer is of which there are more than 3000 volunteers in the met could face jail for similar for life or death . split second decisions in death. split second decisions in the line of duty that are all about protecting the public

makes me feel deeply uncomfortable. the prime minister, rishi sunak, trying to calm the situation today was right to back a home office review from suella braverman on about how armed police can avoid being tried in court for doing their duties. >> our firearms officers do an incredibly difficult job. they're making life or death decisions in a split second to keep us safe and they deserve our gratitude for their bravery. now, it's important when they're using these legal powers that they do so with clarity and they have certainty about what they're doing, especially given they're doing, especially given the lethality that they are using. that's why the home secretary has asked her department to review the guidance that the officers are operating under to make sure that it operating under to make sure thatitis operating under to make sure that it is robust and that it commands the confidence not just of the officers, but of the pubuc of the officers, but of the public well . public as well. >> and that is a great aim. but it won't be enough to silence tonight , the increasingly tonight, the increasingly worried supporters and protectors of our forces who see

the dangers of the police are being thrust into the midst of an increasingly toxic american style social media driven culture war over individual incidents. >> i think they've collectively come to a position where they've had enough in terms of the support or the lack of support that they've had from the leadership of the organisation. >> know, i think all the >> you know, i think all the police officers would acknowledge they need to be acknowledge that they need to be held account. think what held to account. i think what police officers saying is police officers are saying is that reassurance that they want that reassurance that this is effectively the biggest sir mark rowley biggest crisis sir mark rowley has had. >> the only reason he's doing it is because basically they volunteers, they've withdrawn their services because of their concern . batus and he's left the concern. batus and he's left the situation where he's having to call the military . call in the military. >> and last night there were said to be only two armed units, police in london rather than the usual 15 during what was described as a period of reflection . ian that is not reflection. ian that is not acceptable and there must be an urgent resolution to what is a

very sensitive situation and to respond now, my superstar panel , our top daily express columnist carole malone gb news, senior political commentator nigel nelson , and the former nigel nelson, and the former brexit party mep belinda de lucy and carole, look, this is an incredibly sensitive situation, incredibly sensitive situation, in part because because we cannot legally we talk about the specific incidents of the chris carver case because he has now been charged with murder. however for this situation, carole feels completely unsafe . carole feels completely unsafe. annabelle you know , as you annabelle you know, as you pointed out at the start there, you know, we have we've had a lot of complaints about met cops in the past couple of years, past more than the past couple of years. >> however , i'm 450% behind them >> however, i'm 450% behind them on this. there could be more. i would because these guys do would be because these guys do a job that the rest of us couldn't wouldn't or are too scared to do every single day of their lives . they're holding a weapon and

they're in situations where they could be shot themselves or they have shoot other people. and have to shoot other people. and no should underestimate the no one should underestimate the toll it takes. you have to toll it takes. if you have to shoot someone else, sometimes , shoot someone else, sometimes, very occasionally they make mistakes. most of the time they do not. but every day they go out never knowing whether they're coming back home and their families , their wives and their families, their wives and their families, their wives and their are thinking the same their kids are thinking the same thing. they have to thing. and it's they have to know. i think they should be protected the line of doing protected in the line of doing their jobs because, you know, we can't pretend that our cops are like the cops in america. our police trigger happy in like the cops in america. our poliway trigger happy in like the cops in america. our poliway some rigger happy in like the cops in america. our poliway some ofger happy in like the cops in america. our poliway some of the happy in like the cops in america. our poliway some of the copsr in like the cops in america. our poliway some of the cops in] the way some of the cops in various america are no various parts of america are no evidence. there's just no evidence. there's just no evidence back up. but evidence to back that up. but they to be protected they have to be protected because they have to because they can't. they have to know every decision they know that every decision they make is going to be judged make is not going to be judged on the basis of a mob , an angry on the basis of a mob, an angry mob any community that says mob in any community that says this. is this is about one thing. this is about racism . thing. this is about racism. this is about whatever they can't be judged because that's where it's got to america. where it's got to in america. >> that's where it's got to >> and that's where it's got to in america. >> and that's where it's got to in ameri'm worried we're heading >> and that's where it's got to in amer but worried we're heading >> and that's where it's got to

in amerbut also,ed we're heading >> and that's where it's got to in amer but also,ed wecan'teading in that. but also, they can't be they in a position they can't be in a position where every time they discharge their weapon, they have to wonder whether they're going to be murder because be charged with murder because that work, because that doesn't work, because as you pointed before, many you pointed out before, not many units are on street . 1 you pointed out before, not many units are on street. 1 in 7 of our terrorism units out our terrorism units are out there imagine scary there tonight. imagine how scary thatis there tonight. imagine how scary that is if you're a terrorist and you want do something, and you want to do something, now's do because now's the time to do it, because all these have handed their all these guys have handed their weapons if something weapons in and if something happens, so we weapons in and if something happibeen so we weapons in and if something happibeen reassured so we weapons in and if something happibeen reassured throughout have been reassured throughout the course of the day. >> linda , that the army has now >> linda, that the army has now been stood down because apparently enough officers are now able to patrol the streets. we hope that is true. we certainly hope that is true. but do you agree with sir mark rowley, the scotland yard chief, that actually there needs to be increased legal protection for officers? yes. >> so we won't have an armed police force. >> it's as simple as that. i don't know anyone who would volunteer protect and serve volunteer to protect and serve communities if they're at risk of jail time for doing what they need to do during the work that they're trained to do . so, you they're trained to do. so, you know, the terrorist threat to

the uk is still substantial. gun crime is rising in two thirds of police areas across england and wales. we need an armed police force and we need to back them and support them because as carol rightly said , these carol quite rightly said, these people jobs we don't people do jobs that we don't want do courage want to do their courage in putting in the line putting themselves in the line of to fire protect and serve because they care about communities. it not same communities. it is not the same as everyday criminals who pre—med , agitate or plan murder pre—med, agitate or plan murder and killings. these are our police force. we need to back them need to back them and we need to back them now the legal now and reform the legal protections that they have. >> you think >> but nigel, you don't think the do need any increased the police do need any increased protection ? protection? >> well, the trouble it's a difficult one because the trouble this is that every trouble about this is that every event different . and so the event is different. and so the circumstances surrounding surrounding every event is different . and if the legal different. and if the legal framework that exists can't cope with those circumstance cases, it needs to be reviewed . what it needs to be reviewed. what i don't think you can have is a situation where the police or soldiers who also have to use lethal force are above the law , lethal force are above the law, or i think they need to be

within the law. and unless the law is actually getting it wrong because of a specific case case, that at the moment the guidelines are about right. so they shoot to incapacitate rather rather than to kill. they only if you only if you can have time. no, this is absolutely right. if you if you can i mean, if somebody is actually holding a bomb, then you shoot. you shoot to kill or if you think they have a weapon and they're going to discharge a weapon at you or the public. >> so then you have to just shoot wherever you . shoot wherever you. >> but obviously highly grey >> but obviously the highly grey areas, and areas, the highly trained. and so result of that, they so as a result of that, they should able to, where should be able to, where possible , shoot possible, will shoot to incapacitate . they they know incapacitate. they they know that even if they draw their weapon, they have to through weapon, they have to go through an lot paperwork an awful lot of paperwork afterwards. , why on earth an awful lot of paperwork afterwianyone , why on earth an awful lot of paperwork afterwianyone choose vhy on earth an awful lot of paperwork afterwianyone choose to on earth an awful lot of paperwork afterwianyone choose to become�*n would anyone choose to become a police officer ? police officer? >> i don't know why, because i don't know what they get paid. but be enough i >> l>> apparently >> apparently the firearms officers don't even extra money. >> yes. for doing that . well, >> yes. for doing that. well, there you go.

>> we agree they >> but do we agree that they shouldn't above law, shouldn't be above the law, whoever it's different. they shouldn't above the >> they shouldn't be above the law, because doing their law, because if it's doing their job, for example, job, if a doctor, for example, has a life and death situation, panic , split second decision and panic, split second decision and makes a mistake or coughs it up and someone dies, do they get charged with murder? >> don't otherwise >> they don't know. otherwise we'd in the nhs. we'd have no doctors in the nhs. it slightly different it has to be slightly different . very good analogy. yes, for different types of jobs. it's the same with military . you the same with the military. you cannot the cannot put people in the position of life and death situation for themselves. colleagues british public, situation for themselves. coll�* expect british public, situation for themselves. coll�* expect them ritish public, situation for themselves. coll�* expect them to sh public, situation for themselves. coll�* expect them to be public, situation for themselves. coll�*expect them to be held c, situation for themselves. coll�*expect them to be held to and expect them to be held to the same standards. were the doctors as well. everyday criminals. you we're talking about >> you know, we're talking about a even if he's in an a doctor, even if he's in an operating got some operating theatre, he's got some time. those cops have no time. they have less than a second look the 2017 london borough look at the 2017 london borough terrorists . terrorists. >> they were shot thank god. >> the basic question has got to be, course they can't be be, of course they can't be above law. above the law. >> but. >> but. >> but. >> but murder. i mean, look. and we're talk we're not going to talk about the specific case, but let's just means just remember what murder means , that you will suggest that there was some sort of premeditation . premeditation.

>> premeditation. you wilfully set to kill someone. and set out to kill someone. and i don't know the officer involved, but but you cannot believe that thatis but but you cannot believe that that is the case for a working officer. what about gross negligence or removal of licence removal job it's in the removal of job if it's in the line of duty, if you're performing a job that happens anywhere, performing a job that happens anyi'here, the whole thing, it >> i mean, the whole thing, it shouldn't be murder. if they get it wrong, pay a number shouldn't be murder. if they get it penalties. pay a number shouldn't be murder. if they get it penalties. worst number shouldn't be murder. if they get it penalties. worst being»er of penalties. the worst being they could get a jail. >> nigel johnson, belinda de lucy, carole malone, my superstar panel me all superstar panel with me all night, but also on the way as ramona's reunite it for an embarrassing re join the eu march when will these anti—brexit bores accept the democrat mandate of all of us reform uk leader and gb news contributor richard tice delivers his verdict on that and the furious locals protesting in chichester after their beloved hotel closed itself down to put up migrants . hotel closed itself down to put up migrants. but first in the clash is the platform that hosts russell brand faces the threat of being taken offline under new draconian online safety laws.

would dystopian move be would such a dystopian move be damaging speech in damaging to free speech in the uk premier league uk? former premier league football star matt le tissier and secretary of the and general secretary of the free speech union, toby young take on social commentator amy ainsley next. but what do you think, at gbnews.com vote in think, dan at gbnews.com vote in our poll @gbnews on twitter. back this .

>> patrick christys weekdays from three on . gb news richard from three on. gb news richard tice and lady colin campbell

both on the way. >> this our first though the clash and breaking tonight the met. police say they are investigating comedian turned independent media star russell brand following a number of complaints against him. the development came as brand launched a new episode of his live streamed show on rumble tonight. >> incredibly important is the ability to hold the establishment to account. >> what is incredibly important is that you have independent media that doesn't just accept government narratives , but government narratives, but investigates , investigates challenges, mainstream legacy, media, narrative and government narratives. it doesn't even matter where politically they might lie, but band has more than 1.6 million followers on the independent free speech platform. >> but his ability to reach uk supporters may soon be scuppered by new legislation under the hugely controversial online safety bill which is due to become law next month , canadian become law next month, canadian based rumble will be regulated by ofcom because it's accessible here. non—cooperation with ofcom. strict rules could leave

rumble open to arrest if they came to britain . parliament's came to britain. parliament's culture media select committee chaired by tory mp caroline dinenage , has already written to dinenage, has already written to the platform to all but demand , the platform to all but demand, and they follow youtube and stop brand making money from his videos. but what do you think is the online safety bill damaging to free speech in the uk ? dan at to free speech in the uk? dan at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. now let me bfingin gb news on twitter. now let me bring in matt le tissier. amy anzel and toby young . so toby, anzel and toby young. so toby, as the director of the free speech union, do you have any concerns about what the online safety bill will do with these platforms like rumble , which are platforms like rumble, which are currently allowing russell brand to not only broadcast but to monetise his content ? monetise his content? >> yes . i monetise his content? >> yes. i mean, i am concerned, but i think it's important that we shouldn't exaggerate the risk to platforms like rumble of the new online safety bill regime . new online safety bill regime. there are protections in the

online safety bill for journalistic content for instance, and i think that russell brand might be able to claim that particular protection. in addition , in, you protection. in addition, in, you know, in its original incarnation , the online safety incarnation, the online safety bill was very threatening because it was going to urge ofcom to remove lawful. but awful content, legal but harmful content . and thanks to the content. and thanks to the lobbying of the free speech union and others, that clause has now been removed from the bill. so i think provided everything russell brand said was lawful under british law and provided there was some kind of age verification action on on rumble . so there was no risk rumble. so there was no risk that children were going to view the content. there are much more severe restrictions for what children able view and children are able to view and which ofcom will enforce, but provided it was adults only viewing provided viewing it and provided he said nothing don't nothing unlawful. i don't think that ofcom could demand that rumble remove him from the platform and if they did, they'd have a free speech battle on their hands. and the free speech union certainly go to bat

union would certainly go to bat for russell brand those for russell brand in those circumstances. matt le circumstances. but matt le tissier, that your tissier, you say that your disgust started the disgust started with the government speech when it government over speech when it comes to rumble. >> the of the >> i mean, at the end of the day, there's no denying that dinnage wrote this letter to rumble , one of many media rumble, one of many media companies that she targeted effectively declaring brand innocent before any trial and saying that he shouldn't be able to monetise his content or branding him guilty. >> i think you mean dan pretty much , yeah. yeah i think for me much, yeah. yeah i think for me this is a form of communism. this is this is the government putting in place laws that are going to allow people not to challenge them. they're going to be the only people that are going to be allowed to spread misinformation because you're not going to be able to question the government when they bring these in. and is as these things in. and this is as for me, believe this for me, i believe this government, we've been infiltrated by rogue actors and they seem intent on destroying

our nation and destroying the free speech in our nation . free speech in our nation. >> matt, do you buy into this argument that matt brand was targeted now because he was challenging the establishment ? challenging the establishment? >> um , i think anybody who >> um, i think anybody who challenges the establishment is getting targeted. you know, i've had it myself over the last couple of years, so it seems pretty obvious to me that they are going after anybody that will challenge them. and these these are being put in these bills are being put in place to obviously stop that from happening and stop people having a voice and challenging the . and sorry, the government. and i'm sorry, but in a in a democracy that shouldn't be allowed to happen. so the fact that i know toby said that there's been some adjustments to the bill, but for me, is still massive me, this is still massive government overreach . government overreach. >> amy anzel free speech is under attack , isn't it ? under attack, isn't it? >> i don't think so. i think that it's pretty simple. dan i think that if rumble just followed youtube's lead and had

community guidelines to help prevent fear , violence and prevent fear, violence and inciting hate online, an it would be a much safer online community. and that's really what the bill is all about, as far as i can see online. >> i mean, can i just. sorry to >> i mean, can ijust. sorry to interrupt. i will let you continue, but can i just pick you up specifically on those community guidelines, though? because for example, during the covid pandemic, those community guidelines saw very , very guidelines saw very, very credible people banned simply for saying that there were no health benefits for wearing a mask . now, that is commonly mask. now, that is commonly accepted, but they were booted off the platform as a result of that. >> oh, i'm sure at the time they were talking to experts and that they were getting good advice . they were getting good advice. and that is what the community guidelines are all about. they're just deciding things they're not just deciding things willy nilly. they are taking advice of experts and people in the in the community to understand whether it's official government , whether it's better,

government, whether it's better, whether it's beneficial to the onune whether it's beneficial to the online community, because once something is introduced to the onune something is introduced to the online community, obviously it goes offline as well . goes offline as well. >> but toby, this is the risk , >> but toby, this is the risk, isn't it? because my oh, carditis, for example, all of a sudden you have all of these experts coming out now, all of these months on and saying, oh, yeah, actually , the covid, the yeah, actually, the covid, the covid shots really bad for myocarditis at the time. if you said that on any of these platforms you were booted off. so isn't that why rumble deserves protection ? not because deserves protection? not because they are everything that they put on their platform is true , put on their platform is true, but because they are allowing the debate to take place and they're trusting their audience to have that debate . to have that debate. >> yeah. and i'm reasonably confident, dan, that unless the bill is made worse and it could be by the next government, so the regulations could become more onerous or unless ofcom may overreach or various critics of platforms like rumble might

misinterpret the law and claim they should be held to a higher bar than in reality they should. but originally in the bill there was this requirement that platforms were going to say how they intended to deal with health related misinformation, which is where people would have attacked when it came to drawing attention to some of the health risks of the covid 19 vaccines. but that's now gone. i think there's a worry that social media platforms will create in their own terms and conditions these various policies about the removal of misinformation, disinformation, conspiracy theories. and as you know, those are often just ambiguous phrases used to describe anything, you know, supporters of mainstream narratives disagree with , but narratives disagree with, but that language isn't in isn't in the bill anymore . i mean, it's the bill anymore. i mean, it's a creep, though, isn't it? >> it's a creep. and we can see the creep up. >> yeah, there's definitely a creep. there's no question about that. and i think when we see how the online safety bill

regime works in tandem the regime works in tandem with the digital services act, which is an eu act which does require platforms to remove health related misinformation. for instance , of course then we instance, of course then we could get into much darker waters. >> it's an absolute nightmare. matt can i just ask you finally what think the situation what you think the situation should with russell brand? should be with russell brand? he's obviously facing serious allegations , but there is due allegations, but there is due process that is meant to be allowed in this country. should he living he be able to earn a living until he's found guilty of a crime of course he should. >> that's the whole premise of our justice >> that's the whole premise of ourjustice system, is that >> that's the whole premise of our justice system, is that you are innocent until you've been proven guilty. mean, hasn't proven guilty. i mean, he hasn't even with anything proven guilty. i mean, he hasn't evthis with anything proven guilty. i mean, he hasn't evthis point with anything proven guilty. i mean, he hasn't evthis point in with anything proven guilty. i mean, he hasn't evthis point in time.ith anything proven guilty. i mean, he hasn't evthis point in time.ith the :hing at this point in time. so the whole for me is quite whole thing for me is quite nasty, actually. the fact that the government are pushing this bill through at the end of the day , i believe that people day, i believe that people should be allowed to listen to anything they want to and they should be able to make up their own minds , trust the people to own minds, trust the people to be able to take on information and decipher for themselves what

is true. because at the end of the day, there was a saying that really that really got me and it said, the truth does not mind being questioned, but a lie does not like being challenged. and i feel like this is what this government, this government does not lies being not like their lies being challenged they're trying not like their lies being challenthat they're trying not like their lies being challenthat from they're trying not like their lies being challenthat from happening ng not like their lies being challenthat from happening .g to stop that from happening. >> matt le tissier. amy anzel . >> matt le tissier. amy anzel. toby young. absolutely fascinating debate. thank you all. what you think as all. so what do you think as it's revealed that russell brand's platform may it's revealed that russell breforced platform may it's revealed that russell breforced offline form may it's revealed that russell breforced offline under may it's revealed that russell breforced offline under new may be forced offline under new onune be forced offline under new online safety would this online safety laws? would this be to free speech online safety laws? would this be uk to free speech online safety laws? would this be uk ? to free speech online safety laws? would this be uk ? lara to free speech online safety laws? would this be uk ? lara writes speech online safety laws? would this be uk ? lara writes only ch online safety laws? would this be uk ? lara writes only state the uk? lara writes only state approved free speech that aligns with the establishment narrative will be allowed. it's starting to like george orwell was to look like george orwell was a prophet and an author. prophet and not an author. goodness true . from goodness me, that's true. from druzhby . literally no one even druzhby. literally no one even heard of this platform until last week, but they all rushed to idea what's to defend it with no idea what's on emma writes safety on it. and emma writes safety laws because people talk about the corruption and lies in the mainstream media. the irony be your verdict is now in. 87% of your verdict is now in. 87% of you say the online safety bill is a threat to free speech. in

the uk , 13% of is a threat to free speech. in the uk ,13% of you is a threat to free speech. in the uk , 13% of you say it's not. the uk, 13% of you say it's not. my the uk, 13% of you say it's not. my royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier standing by, as is richard tice. first, though, an update on the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers are proud sponsors of weather on gb news hi there. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast . today's showers ease forecast. today's showers ease overnight clear spells to come. but further rain arrives during tuesday. some of that once again will be heavy with a strong breeze, but nothing compared to agnes storm. agnes named by the met office because of the risk of widespread disruption on into wednesday arrives . wednesday as that arrives. before that, it will be a breezy night, but out of the night, but nothing out of the ordinary. some clear spells and the lightest winds will be towards east and south of towards the east and south of england. that's where we'll see some form by dawn , some mist patches form by dawn, but patchy cloud elsewhere . and but patchy cloud elsewhere. and that breeze will keep temperatures in the double figures in many spots. first thing we've got some showers

moving into central southern england. they push into the midlands, east anglia and the south—east by mid—morning. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder associated with these . thunder associated with these. we've of more we've got a spell of more persistent moving through persistent rain moving through northern of northern ireland into much of scotland to the south of that showers wales the showers into wales in the southwest . but in between southwest. but in between the showers, and the showers, some sunshine and the sun out once again in the sun comes out once again in the south—east with temperatures here average here of 23 celsius. average temperatures towards the north—west where it will stay windy risk of gales in windy with the risk of gales in the north. those winds ease the far north. those winds ease by start of wednesday with by the start of wednesday with some early morning sunshine for many. but storm agnes is winding itself up in the atlantic and that's going to bring a spell of wet and windy weather during wednesday afternoon and evening. risk gales, risk of widespread gales, especially around irish sea coasts , where there's the chance coasts, where there's the chance of disruption. on of significant disruption. on wednesday and evening i >> -- >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> coming up after the king and

truss, his loyal aide, tall paul truss, his loyal aide, tall paul, with the late queen's private papers. does he risk losing these very significant historical documents? my royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier , give their and phil dampier, give their expert that shortly expert analysis on that shortly . but first, reform uk leader in gb news as latest star signing richard his richard tice gives his unflinching on the unflinching verdict on the remoaners reuniting for a day of dancing delusion as they try dancing and delusion as they try in vain to reverse brexit. plus, he'll react to protests against the beloved three star hotel in chichester being closed down to house illegal migrants again . house illegal migrants again. don't go anywhere

isabel monday to thursdays from . six till 930 . reform uk leader . six till 930. reform uk leader and new gb news recruit richard tice is here on his first official day at britain's news channel. >> richard, it is great to have you. >> great to be here. and it was a lot of fun doing nigel's show . he's out fishing down in cornwall, apparently. and yeah , cornwall, apparently. and yeah, he's put me to work on my first day. well, you were absolutely seamless and honestly, it's so great to have you here officially. >> you've been on our >> i know you've been on our show but have you show a lot, but have you officially the family? show a lot, but have you offi look the family? show a lot, but have you offi look albion, the family? show a lot, but have you offi look albion, leo family? show a lot, but have you offi look albion, leo pop ily? show a lot, but have you offi look albion, leo pop down to we look albion, leo pop down to their owner march in london on saturday and i had to show you , saturday and i had to show you, richard, what these guys got up . to >> what else do you miss about the, um. oh we're not going to

break this anymore . break this anymore. >> i miss things like being able to order from abroad . i tried to to order from abroad. i tried to order a tablecloth from germany . you know, it can't come to us, unfortunately . customs and all unfortunately. customs and all that. tape that's that. all the red tape that's come since brexit. and i miss come in since brexit. and i miss the economic prosperity that we had. >> the other countries seem to have recovered lot better have recovered a lot better from it have. have recovered a lot better from it germanyave. have recovered a lot better from it germany ise. recession, >> germany is in recession, though, so how is though, and we're not so how is that ? that true? >> uh , i'm not an economist. richard. >> i mean, that was just. >> i mean, that was just. >> what do we feel now? pity. pity are we just. >> just absurd ? i'm not an >> just absurd? i'm not an economist. i put an economic view out there. i get challenged on it. i get it wrong. i'm not an economist. i mean, honestly, it's just absurd. and as for that dancing, i mean, as long as they don't go anywhere near strictly come dancing , i mean, strictly come dancing, i mean, otherwise be the death otherwise that'd be the death of the haven't look, the bbc. you haven't said, look, this right ? because this was a flop, right? because they were talking about a complete it was such a complete flop of. it was such a flop, actually , the main players flop, actually, the main players had photos from had to put dodgy photos from previous marches for years ago because they were so embarrassed

by how few people turned up. complete flop . and all of complete flop. and all of a sudden we've now got this situation where the liberal democrats, they don't know whether they're in, they're out. they they they won't even say it. they won't it. won't even say it. >> even >> they won't even say it. we know they are about rejoin, but they know it's electorally toxic. guess in some ways toxic. so i guess in some ways you you have the you can say you have won the argument compare where argument. if you compare where we to 2019 election, we are now to the 2019 election, i think what's actually happening is the country wants i think what's actually ha move1g is the country wants i think what's actually ha move on s the country wants i think what's actually ha move on in he country wants i think what's actually ha move on in any ountry wants i think what's actually ha move on in any walky wants i think what's actually ha move on in any walk ofrants i think what's actually ha move on in any walk of life. to move on in any walk of life. >> if you're going to do a job, for heaven's sake, do it properly. my criticism has been that the opportunity is still a great opportunity, but you've got to take advantage of it. we've seen a few sort of we've just seen a few sort of healthy and nibbles of healthy morsels and nibbles of opportunity, of success that are coming through. but there's so much more that we can done. do but you've got to have a government that actually believes in brexit and some very strange things are happening . strange things are happening. the tories have just selected , i the tories have just selected, i think today or over the weekend, someone who is a complete ramona and who says it's just a

complete disaster. james cracknell and you're thinking what? why are they doing that? they obviously he essentially they're giving up on it and they're giving up on it and they're quite happy to betray it. that is worrying. >> look, we've got to move to the national emergency now. even if the msm tries to if the rest of the msm tries to ignore , 15 migrants have had ignore it, 15 migrants have had to have their ages reassessed after posing as children in. there's going to be many more than 15 who are doing this. richard so how can we counter this tactic and would you support age testing? support mandatory age testing? >> why not? it happens in so many other walks of life. the way you do a scan, i think on a wrist , it's quite way you do a scan, i think on a wrist, it's quite standard way you do a scan, i think on a wrist , it's quite standard stuff wrist, it's quite standard stuff . it's incredibly accurate . you . it's incredibly accurate. you can do it in in they do it in europe, they do it in europe. you can do it in order. you can do it in rapid order. why we do this stuff? i'll why don't we do this stuff? i'll tell you because the home tell you why. because the home office people either office people are either incompetent or actually it's deliberate. either way , it's deliberate. either way, it's completely unacceptable . and completely unacceptable. and what you're actually doing here, let's be clear . if you're let's be clear. if you're putting adults into classrooms

of secondary aged children in schools , you're putting those schools, you're putting those children at risk. it's a safeguarding issue. and we've seen that. we've seen it. it's very, very dangerous, very nasty , and it's completely unacceptable. and the home office has got to get their act together or otherwise, frankly, just do demolish it and start again with a whole new competent department of immigration that's our preferred plan. >> that would the best plan. >> that would be the best plan. look these poor people in chichester, where sussex just absolutely paranoid about what's going to happen to their lovely community because their three star hotel closed , closed, star hotel closed, closed, turned into a migrant centre and locals. you won't be surprised , locals. you won't be surprised, richard furious. and they're hitting the venue with protests . so are they right that the uk homeless should be housed before illegal arrivals? >> they're right in so many ways and we're seeing these these protests appear . everywhere. protests appear. everywhere. i was down in llanelli just last week where actually local residents have stopped a hotel

from being becoming a migrant hotel. they've been camping out overnight over the entrance for some 10 or 11 weeks. successful this is going on all over the country. more and more residents , british citizens are saying enoughis , british citizens are saying enough is enough. we're not having that here. and you've got you've got to stop it. and the best way to stop it, of course, is to deal rapidly with the backlog. we know that the vast, vast majority are economic migrants or chancers . sadly, in migrants or chancers. sadly, in some cases, we know that actually they have ill intent joining gangs of drug dealers and things . so the british and things. so the british people this stopped and people want this stopped and they want it stopped now. and what you're seeing coming across from north africa through lampedusa into italy, mark white's down there. i mean, this is this is just the beginning. i asked the question on my show this evening what does this look like in 6 or 12 months time? and i tell you, it does not look pretty because i think this grows we need some proper grows and we need some proper leadership, who's leadership, someone who's prepared the guts to prepared to have the guts to

pick and take back. pick up and take back. >> wonder who you could mean, richard. of course, while richard. but of course, while you're here, you're part of the gb news family, so you will be on on this show. i'll be every week. >> i'm going to be on your show every week. i'm doing nigel's show, whole of this week show, the whole of this week whilst holiday and much whilst he's on holiday and much more besides. great. so 7:00 tomorrow night. more besides. great. so 7:00 tontomorrow1t. more besides. great. so 7:00 tontomorrow night at gb news you >> tomorrow night at gb news you get tice in for farage. who could be better now coming up as superwoman suella touches down in washington dc to warn the world that the migrant crisis risks government's democratic legitimacy . is she right that legitimacy. is she right that legal frameworks such as the echr are no longer fit for purpose? we'll debate with our superstar next meghan superstar panel. next was meghan markle alongside harry denied the microphone at this star studded charity event organised by hollywood kevin by hollywood actor kevin costner. this was quite a moment, wasn't it? my royal master, my lady colin campbell and have the inside and phil dampier have the inside scoop about what went down in montecito. they'll live

next so the first newspaper front pages are coming up. they're hot off the press . pages are coming up. they're hot off the press. bring pages are coming up. they're hot off the press . bring them to off the press. bring them to you. after ten. but it's time now for my royal milestones. lady colin campbell and phil dampier. and buckingham palace has with has been dragged into a row with his historians over the fate of the queen's personal the late queen's personal letters diaries , according letters and diaries, according to the mail. on sunday, king charles has entrusted loyal palace aide paul whybrow , known palace aide paul whybrow, known affectionately as tall paul , to affectionately as tall paul, to sort through the queen's private papers before they are transferred to the royal archive . harry is writing alongside her and prince philip for charles and prince philip for charles and wedding one year and diana's wedding one year before the infamous before he tackled the infamous buckingham palace intruder, michael fagan . so this is michael fagan. so this is a trusted to the late queen. trusted guy to the late queen. but academics have hit out at the decision , calling it deeply the decision, calling it deeply concerning, fearing that vital historic documents might be suppressed or even destroyed without public knowledge. so lady c, does this situation risk the loss of important historical documents .

documents. >> no doubt it very much . you >> no doubt it very much. you know, it's a fairly standard thing that all royal correspondence be kept from pubuc correspondence be kept from public view after the death of whether it's the monarch or the relevant royal are the correspondence is effectively housed at the royal archives. there's usually a time limit put on when things get access and it's very carefully monitored as to who gets access to what you know, there's only one case that i am aware of, of a royal actually a monarch ever having had his or her correspondence doctored with effect , passively doctored with effect, passively accept, accept , doctored with effect, passively accept, accept, i should say queen, queen elizabeth, the queen, queen elizabeth, the queen mother's , uh, queen mother's, uh, correspondence was was burnt by

princess margaret. but princess who was the queen who was queen victoria's youngest daughter. she actually rewrote all of her diaries because they were so highly compromising, diaries because they were so highly compromising , mean, highly compromising, mean, putting , which isn't which putting, which isn't which exactly . exactly. >> and i do understand that sometimes happens . but phil, it sometimes happens. but phil, it is important, is it not, to hear from the late queen? >> yeah, good evening, dan, i mean, paul revere was incredibly close to the queen. >> and as you say, he spent about 40 years with her. >> was so close. >> he was so close. >> in fact, he used sit there >> in fact, he used to sit there watching with watching television with her. >> spending >> and he's been spending several doing several months doing this, actually going through all of her belongings. >> one person who >> and he's the one person who knows everything is, apart knows where everything is, apart from of course , from angela kelly, of course, who's but who's probably now left. but i think what fascinates me about this is cannot believe that this is i cannot believe that the queen didn't leave in structions. and doesn't structions. and if she doesn't want her diaries seen by want her diaries to be seen by anyone , i'm sure she would have anyone, i'm sure she would have made that . you made provision for that. you know, she would call. okay >> yeah, i understand that . now, >> yeah, i understand that. now, look, i want to move on to this other royal row troubling the

palace. sunday times has palace. the sunday times has reported that talks had taken place over the possibility of the rooms in the sussexes leasing rooms in kensington when visiting kensington palace when visiting the country with the duke required by law to have a home in britain as a counsellor of state. but buckingham palace has since those claims , since denied those claims, saying true. so saying they are not true. so phil, does there need to be a solution between the royal family the of sussex family and the duke of sussex over accommodation over his british accommodation arrangements ? arrangements? >> it's well, a plethora of >> it's well, it's a plethora of stories over the weekend, weren't be weren't they? all seem to be contradicting other. contradicting each other. i don't really matters don't think it really matters what truth fact is what the truth is. the fact is they're far apart as they're still as far apart as even they're still as far apart as ever. harry, the king and prince william shouldn't ever. harry, the king and prince wi|aam shouldn't ever. harry, the king and prince wi|a counsellor shouldn't ever. harry, the king and prince wi|a counsellor of shouldn't ever. harry, the king and prince wi|a counsellor of state.|ouldn't ever. harry, the king and prince wi|a counsellor of state. nown't be a counsellor of state. now we've got prince edward and princess stepping that princess anne stepping into that role. a residence role. he hasn't got a residence here, you should have as a here, which you should have as a council so i think council of state. so i think it's a matter of time before he cuts that and cuts him out of that role. and i think be the right think that would be the right thing to do. for finding thing to do. but as for finding him palaces him thing to do. but as for finding him he palaces him thing to do. but as for finding him he just palaces him thing to do. but as for finding him he just palacespendiim when he just wants to spend 1 or 2 it's ridiculous . 2 nights, it's ridiculous. >> it's lady, because there has been back and forth about been a big back and forth about who asked who and did charles actually asked harry to come to

balmoral? and he said , no. i balmoral? and he said, no. i mean, what's going on? lady c ? mean, what's going on? lady c? >> well , i was mean, what's going on? lady c? >> well, i was told that all the royals have a standing invitation to balmoral, but it was made clear to harry and he knows it to be a fact . nobody knows it to be a fact. nobody wants to see him and he doesn't really want to see them either. can you imagine how excruciating it would be if he and or meghan showed up at balmoral? and you know, the heir would be absolutely fraught with ice and so, no, i mean, the fact that they he has a standing invitation . they all have a invitation. they all have a standing invitation. but that doesn't mean that he's expected to take it up. and in fact, he's not expected to take it up. >> okay . now, look at the week >> okay. now, look at the week end. meghan and harry actually attended a star studded charity event hosted by the hollywood actor kevin costner , but she was actor kevin costner, but she was

left red faced by this moment . left red faced by this moment. see, she tried to grab the microphone from that woman on, only to be told she wasn't ianed only to be told she wasn't invited to speak late . you see, invited to speak late. you see, this has gone viral. what did you make of it? >> well , dan, you make of it? >> well, dan, you're going to hate me. but i think in fairness to meghan, you know , it's to meghan, you know, it's perfectly natural that she might have expected that she should speak. so let's cut her a bit of slack. there yeah. yeah. but no, you know , but you notice kevin you know, but you notice kevin costner kept her at arm's length. he didn't even acknowledge her existence . and acknowledge her existence. and i've heard very interesting things from people who were there that, in fact, he he almost treated her with disdain because they were parachute in. there are ari emanuel of william morris endeavour, and he sort of

you know, kevin costner's a team player and a regular guy. and he went along with it. but evidently very reluctantly . and evidently very reluctantly. and i'm told the look of disdain on his face every time he clapped eyes on her. was something worth beholding. >> now, look , phil, it comes >> now, look, phil, it comes amid these accusations that harry and meghan have been trying to gag teachers and schoolchildren as young as five at a school where they filmed their sordid netflix reality show. allegedly, it was demanded the school sign a clause banning anyone from making negative comments. but sources from archwell say that standard practise was followed . so, phil, practise was followed. so, phil, is this proof the couple will do anything to protect their image, even if it means gagging five year olds? >> it's absolutely incredible , >> it's absolutely incredible, isn't it? i mean, i'm sure there are. people will try and make out but are. people will try and make omean but are. people will try and make omean , but are. people will try and make omean , you but are. people will try and make omean , you know, but are. people will try and make omean , you know, what but are. people will try and make omean , you know, what if ut are. people will try and make omean , you know, what if a i mean, you know, what if a teenager, some year old lad, teenager, some 13 year old lad, some poor from harlem , had some poor lad from harlem, had posted something on social media to from this event, are they

going to get their high powered lawyers onto them sue him? lawyers onto them and sue him? i don't think so. i mean, look, absolutely ridiculous. it shows they're shows they're paranoid. it shows they're paranoid. it shows they're trying to they're absolutely trying to control last week control freaks, talk last week about how they're trying to control as well control the press as well now and with press and get back in with the press and, know, don't get the and, you know, you don't get the royals before royals saying to anyone before they come you know, you're they come out, you know, you're not anything. they come out, you know, you're not say anything. they come out, you know, you're not say don't anything. they come out, you know, you're not say don't aus:hing. we say they don't like us reporting things they say, but they in writing. >> lady c , what did you >> lady c, what did you think about gag clause ? about this gag clause? >> i think it's outrageous , but >> i think it's outrageous, but i think it's typical. you know, meghan and harry are dictators. they're trying to dictate to everybody what what you have to say about them, whether you believe it or not, or then you have to be silenced . i mean, have to be silenced. i mean, it's actually outrageous . it's it's actually outrageous. it's if you stop to think of it, this sort of behaviour is unprecedented . nobody in unprecedented. nobody in government, no royal would ever behave like this except for harry and meghan. >> it's like something

outrageous. north korea , isn't outrageous. north korea, isn't it? lady colin campbell . outrageous. north korea, isn't it? lady colin campbell. phil dampier by royal masterminds. thank you both so much. we'll speak later in the week, but coming campaign group coming up, as a campaign group prepares to name and shame them, would you vote for an mp if they say a woman can have a penis? top daily telegraph columnist celia walden has her say on sharron davies latest bold campaign to protect women's rights. bannau says superwoman suella goes global in her fight to tackle illegal migration, warning the world's governments in washington, dc that their democratic legitimacy is under threat. is she right that the echr is no longer fit for purpose? my superstar panel debate that next. plus, you'll get a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages. calvin mackenzie is on the way to and i'm going to show you the despicable all anti boris johnson propaganda piece coming from biased . channel 4. from biased. channel 4. >> the temperature's rising boxt

solar, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan magee here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, today's showers ease overnight clear spells to come, but further rain arrives during tuesday. some of that once again will be heavy with a strong breeze. but nothing compared to agnes storm. agnes named by the met office because of the risk of widespread disruption into wednesday. as that arrives before that, it will be a breezy night, but nothing out the night, but nothing out of the ordinary . night, but nothing out of the ordinary. some clear spells and the lightest winds will be towards and south of towards the east and south of england. that's where we'll see some form by dawn. some mist patches form by dawn. but patchy cloud elsewhere and that breeze will keep temperatures in the double figures in many spots . first figures in many spots. first thing we've got some showers moving into central southern england. they push into the midlands, east anglia and the south—east by mid—morning. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder associated with these . thunder associated with these. we've got a of more we've got a spell of more persistent moving through persistent rain moving through northern of

northern ireland into much of scotland and to the of scotland and to the south of that showers into wales in the south—west. the south—west. but in between the showers, the showers, some sunshine and the sun once again in the sun comes out once again in the south—east with temperatures here of 23 average here of 23 celsius. average temperatures towards the north—west where it will stay windy with risk of gales in windy with the risk of gales in the north. winds ease the far north. those winds ease by the start of wednesday with some early morning sunshine for many. but storm agnes is winding itself up in the atlantic and that's going to bring a spell of wet and windy weather during wednesday and evening. wednesday afternoon and evening. risk widespread gales , risk of widespread gales, especially around irish sea coasts , where there's the chance especially around irish sea co significant; there's the chance especially around irish sea co significant disruption.a chance especially around irish sea co significant disruption. on|ance of significant disruption. on wednesday afternoon and evening , the temperatures rising , boxt , the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton tonight , a >> it's 10 pm. i'm dan wootton tonight, a stark warning from superwoman suella as she takes the fight to secure borders superwoman suella as she takes th

echr longer fit that legal frameworks like the ecipurpose. longer fit that legal frameworks like the ecipurpose. that's longer fit that legal frameworks like the ecipurpose. that's the|ger fit that legal frameworks like the ecipurpose. that's the big fit for purpose. that's the big debate superstar panel debate with my superstar panel next. joined next. and tonight, i'm joined by carole nigel and carole malone. nigel nelson and beunda carole malone. nigel nelson and belinda we belinda de lucy. plus, we all know woman but does know what a woman is, but does your mp daily telegraph know what a woman is, but does your celia daily telegraph know what a woman is, but does your celia walden, elegraph know what a woman is, but does your celia walden, weighsh know what a woman is, but does yo on celia walden, weighsh know what a woman is, but does yo on sharron'alden, weighsh know what a woman is, but does yo on sharron'alden, ledjhsh in on the sharron davies led campaign to name campaign group planning to name and shame politicians who say women penis, meaning women can have a penis, meaning we hearing more we could be hearing plenty more of women of this nonsense as women can have , they come not but have a penis, they come not but i don't think we can conduct this debate with with, you know , sorry. >> this celia walden live soon. >> this celia walden live soon. >> also coming up tonight with rishi sunak considering banning cigarettes completely, is this prudent public health policy or sinister state overreach? we'll debate and sinister state overreach? we'll debaviewing and sinister state overreach? we'll debaviewing figures and sinister state overreach? we'll debaviewing figures the 1d with viewing figures for the bbc's focus bbc's flagship football focus show stone , soon show sinking like a stone, soon after walker was after host dan walker was replaced by ex women's player after host dan walker was repléscottj ex women's player after host dan walker was repléscott. are women's player after host dan walker was repléscott. are the1en's player alex scott. are the predominantly audience predominantly male audience growing tired of watching women analyse growing tired of watching women analys kingpin mackenzie street kingpin kelvin mackenzie tackles enveloping the beeb. crisis and enveloping the beeb. plus, . channel 4 drop a plus, as. channel 4 drop a trailer for its absurd partygate drama series , stay at home. drama series, stay at home. >> you should not be meeting friends if your friends ask you to meet , you should say no .

to meet, you should say no. >> the how can the state owned broadcaster to possibly justify their blatant bias against boris and the tory party? we'll also have a new greatest britain and union jackass revealed for you before the night is out. and tomorrow's front page tomorrow's newspaper front page is coming hot off the press is coming up hot off the press after middlehurst . after polly middlehurst. >> dan, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the gb newsroom is that the metropolia police said this afternoon they've launched an investigation after receiving an investigation after receiving a number of sex offence allegations against the comedian russell brand. the force saying the case is aren't recent and no arrests have so far been made. it follows an investigation by channel 4 dispatches programme , channel 4 dispatches programme, the times and the sunday times. the times and the sunday times. the comedian denies all allegations against him . allegations against him. thousands of passengers could have their flights cancelled or delayed after london gatwick airport introduced a temporary limit on flights . this is after

limit on flights. this is after an outbreak of coronavirus amongst air traffic control staff . we learn there's going to staff. we learn there's going to be a limit of 800 flights a day. that's until this sunday. and it includes both departure and arrival flights. we'll keep you up to date on that one throughout the day on gb news. now, the army, which was on standby to help the metropolitan police, has been stood down. it's after a significant number of counter—terrorism firearms officers stepped back from their dufies officers stepped back from their duties after a colleague was charged with murder over the shooting of chris kaba in south london last year. the force says , though enough officers have now returned to armed duties for it to meet its counter—terrorism responsibilities. without military help . the greater military help. the greater manchester mayor says the north shouldn't have to pay for the government's mismanagement of hs2. rishi sunak is refusing to guarantee that the manchester leg of the line will be completed with a decision

expected to be announced before for the tory party conference next week. 1 million nhs appointments have been cancelled since december because of strikes in england . last week's strikes in england. last week's industrial action by junior doctors and consultants means the country has reached the million milestone. another double strike is scheduled as well for next week. the health secretary, steve barclay , saying secretary, steve barclay, saying it's grim and that medics have received a fair and reasonable pay received a fair and reasonable pay rise . prosecutors will pay rise. prosecutors will decide later over whether or not to call for a retrial of lucy letby on six counts of attempted murder. the former nurse was jailed for life last month for the murder of seven babies and the murder of seven babies and the attempted murders of six others at a hospital in chester between 2015 and 2016. however jurors were unable to reach a verdict on six further counts of attempted murder in relation to five children. she denied the charges and has launched an appeal.

charges and has launched an appeal . all experts are warning appeal. all experts are warning the government won't meet its manifesto pledge to end homelessness by next year. the kerslake commission says there are chronic and unresolved issues in the housing system, with a crisis pushing more people onto the streets . the people onto the streets. the number of people sleeping rough last autumn was 25% higher than the same time three years ago. the government, for its part , the government, for its part, says it's spending £2 billion to end rough sleeping for good . now end rough sleeping for good. now there's a high chance of seeing there's a high chance of seeing the northern lights if you live in scotland over the coming nights, the chances of seeing the aurora borealis, as they're known , has increased. it's known, has increased. it's because the nights are longer and because the sun is reaching the peak of its 11 year cycle, which means an increase in magnetic pressure fields on its surface. if you want to know the detail, the northern lights have already been seen in scotland and in parts of england, including north yorkshire and down as far as herefordshire pictures on social media showing greens, reds and oranges dancing

in the sky, beautiful to here with gb news across the uk on tv in your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news . channel news. channel >> tomorrow's news site now in our mediabuzz first front pages are in hot off the press cabin split over sunak's hs2 gross act of vandalism. that's the headune of vandalism. that's the headline leading the independent. the paper says michael gove and transport secretary mark harper are very unhappy over the prime minister's plans to axe the northern leg of the rail line . northern leg of the rail line. labour's plan to tax private schools makes the front page of the eye. the newspaper says the party would introduce a 20% vat charge on private schools immediately if it wins the general election . and i'm sure general election. and i'm sure that's just a small part of the

socialist nightmare about to be unleashed on an unsuspecting eating uk. my superstar panel back with me now, though, top daily express columnist carole malone, gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson and the former brexit party mep belinda de lucy . now suella braverman is de lucy. now suella braverman is leading the global fight to stop illegal migration, and she's just landed in washington , dc as just landed in washington, dc as part of a three day visit to tackle the issue in a keynote speech tomorrow , the home speech tomorrow, the home secretary will warn that governments risk losing their democratic legitimacy by failing to secure their borders and last night she spoke out against the obstructive echr by saying we must come together and ask whether the international conventions and legal frameworks designed 50 plus years ago are a fit for purpose in an age of jet travel and smartphone phones. this comes after more than 11,000 illegal migrants arrived on the italian island of lampedusa in just over a week. and earlier, gb news home and

security editor mark white warned that a significant proportion will be heading to northern view to northern france with a view to getting to the uk. so as superwoman suella write that we need to escape the echr to secure our border from this mass influx carol. and perhaps maybe actually, given that this is impacting lots of other countries , there might be an countries, there might be an international consensus . international consensus. >> it was very important for, as you said there, international you said there, by international conventions and legal frameworks that will put place for that will put in place for a world existed ago that will put in place for a worlnot existed ago that will put in place for a worlnot now. isted ago that will put in place for a worlnot now. and ago that will put in place for a worlnot now. and i ago that will put in place for a worlnot now. and i think ago that will put in place for a worlnot now. and i think the go that will put in place for a worlnot now. and i think the un and not now. and i think the un precedent rented mass movement across the globe, you know, through countries like the uk, the us and europe . i mean, this the us and europe. i mean, this is we haven't seen this before . is we haven't seen this before. you know, i get that sub—saharan africa wants to come to europe. i get it. i'd want to come to europe if, you know, safe europe if, you know, it's a safe , rich country as far as it's a safe, rich region as far as they're concerned, i get it. but they're concerned, i get it. but they can't be allowed to. and i think, you know, i think she's right that, you right in the sense that, you know , range regions are know, whole range regions are going to lose their i think this

is very dangerous for the european identity for a start . european identity for a start. you know, italy, you mentioned lampedusa. there in five days, 11,000 came to a centre that actually was meant for i think it was something like 600 people in another centre in sicily, 6000 came for a centre that was only designed for 5000 people. now these are the people that keir starmer has said if he gets into power, he wants us to take what he calls our fair share from italy and greece. now, mr said he hasn't said anything. he said he hasn't said anything. he said exactly that thing, he said he called it our fair share. and how else are we going to get a deal? forget that. >> forget these are european quotas and we're not in the eu. >> so they ask us to take more. >> so they ask us to take more. >> so they ask us to take more. >> so therefore we won't . so >> so therefore we won't. so therefore we won't be subject to therefore we won't be subject to the eu quotas. >> not going sign the eu quotas. >> to not going sign the eu quotas. >> to a not going sign the eu quotas. >> to a deal not going sign the eu quotas. >> to a deal then. going sign up to a deal then. >> he said, well , we won't >> but he said, well, we won't get you're absolutely get a deal. you're absolutely right. apart. right. his plan falls apart. rishi sunak has tried to get a deal based on this and has failed. >> know, starmer's plan was >> you know, starmer's plan was

that . when that he believes france. when france says if you take some of italy and greece, we will take back some of the people who come across to you from france . but across to you from france. but we know that's not going to happen million absolute rubbish. >> well, carol, you're going rubbish. >> believe zarol, you're going rubbish. >>believe nigel'su're going rubbish. >>believe nigel's not going rubbish. >>believe nigel's not st going rubbish. >> believe nigel's not st giles'g to believe nigel's not st giles' plan here. is it true, nigel, that you say that there are one? >> he's laughing . >> he's laughing. >> he's laughing. >> 8 billion folk, 1.8 billion folk being made homeless by climate change and that they should be covered under the oecd convention. >> not the not the echr under the one of the things that suella braverman is doing is arguing that migration is a global problem. yeah and in that she's right that getting rid of the uk, getting rid of international institute nations is the wrong way of going about it. the problem for the on the refugee convention is it was there to deal with refugees after the second world war. it needs to be looked at again. and the problem 8 billion should now

be counted. >> one point refugee convention. >> one point refugee convention. >> in the event that climate change carries on at the rate it's going, you are looking at 1.8 billion people losing their homes and being on the move . homes and being on the move. >> you were talking about, nigel, a board less world. well you're talking about how you deal with 1.8 billion on the move at the moment. >> we've got 100, 100 million people move. people on the move. >> borderless world. >> so a borderless world. >> so a borderless world. >> not saying >> well, i'm not saying a borderless world. i'm borderless world. what i'm saying deal how saying is, how do you deal how do you deal that problem? do you deal with that problem? but how countries but how do the countries in europe with the problem europe deal with the problem that have now? that they have now? >> don't. italy italy >> well, they don't. italy italy is being consumed by they >> well, they don't. italy italy is beia; consumed by they >> well, they don't. italy italy is beia bigger med by they >> well, they don't. italy italy is beia bigger problem they >> well, they don't. italy italy is beia bigger problem thaniey do have a bigger problem than we do . a much . they have a much bigger problem. subsumed problem. but it's been subsumed and we're we're told and we're being we're being told we to. we have to. >> lucy, what's version? >> lucy, what's your version? >> lucy, what's your version? >> a >> well, i mean, it's a globalist dream convert the globalist dream to convert the world giant land world into just one giant land mass buyers and mass of buyers and sellers and have no borders whatsoever and erase nation state that that erase the nation state that that would work well, didn't it? i mean . 1.2 to 1.8 billion climate mean. 1.2 to 1.8 billion climate refugees by 2050. that's what's being estimated . and 100 million being estimated. and 100 million displaced people, hundreds of

millions are eligible for asylum . it will be the end of europe. our culture, our identity . it our culture, our identity. it has a huge religious, economic and culture impact, except we're not going to put up with that, are we? but we have to be free to it because to talk about it because we're actually citizens at actually putting the citizens at risk, undocumented risk, having undocumented men anyway . we need change the anyway. we need to change the treaties. nigel you know that out but not why we have out of date. but not why we have to the whole thing as a to treat the whole thing as a global problem and deal with it internationally work out well internationally to work out well for we'll have to just for the uk. we'll have to just take of climate change. >> we know now that no , no, no. >> we know now that no, no, no. >> we know now that no, no, no. >> of the people. that's right. >> of the people. that's right. >> yeah. from sub—saharan africa >> of the people. that's right. >> economicn sub—saharan africa >> of the people. that's right. >> economic migrants.|aran africa >> of the people. that's right. >> economic migrants. and africa >> of the people. that's right. >> economic migrants. and that:a are economic migrants. and that camp were four women camp today there were four women among 11,000 men and most of the men were between 18 and 30. and some of them were, in which case if they to britain , they if they come to britain, they will be granted asylum will not not be granted asylum because they are not genuine. >> not true. are not >> not true. they are not article three. >> sorry, they are not genuine asylum seekers. article three of the rights the european human rights convention you cannot convention says you cannot deport if they face deport anyone if they face degrading treatment. back at

home. that means any criminal who might be imprisoned might be if . i'm saying if they. i'm just saying that has to be taken out. that has to be suspended . you're not deport be suspended. you're not deport just because they're having degrading traits. >> albanians are still coming degrading traits. >> ithey're1s are still coming degrading traits. >> ithey're stilla still coming degrading traits. >> ithey're still getting)ming degrading traits. >> itheyeven ill getting)ming degrading traits. >> itheyeven though ng)ming degrading traits. >> itheyeven though they|ing degrading traits. >> itheyeven though they are asylum, even though they are absolutely to it. absolutely not entitled to it. so people from africa , so people coming from africa, exactly as belinda was just described and can say, not described and can say, i'm not eating my village prisons eating there. my village prisons really bad . really bad. >> and nigel, i'm sorry ,1.8 >> and nigel, i'm sorry, 1.8 billion, 1.8 billion. that's if you do nothing about to take a proportion of that. >> that is if you do nothing about climate change, that is. oh, , that's doing so much. oh, no, that's doing so much. >> believe the british >> do you believe the british people right on it? >> because at the moment immigration stolen from >> because at the moment imnballotyn stolen from >> because at the moment imn ballot box stolen from >> because at the moment imn ballot box and stolen from >> because at the moment imn ballot box and we'reylen from >> because at the moment imnballot box and we're all from the ballot box and we're all drowning and we need to just say so we vote on immigration or vote change. vote on climate change. i'm saying to saying every time we vote to reduce immigration or control saying every time we vote to redlborders, gration or control saying every time we vote to redlborders, we tion or control saying every time we vote to redlborders, we tion ignored ol our borders, we get ignored because of these treaties are betraying us. they're not, of course, meant to what we betraying us. they're not, of coursewhatant to what we betraying us. they're not, of coursewhat we to what we betraying us. they're not, of coursewhat we need,what we betraying us. they're not, of coursewhat we need, belinda need, what we need, belinda actually need actually is we now need a referendum at least a general referendum or at least a general election fought over echr.

>> hopefully the next will >> hopefully the next one will be. and then we need a referendum on net zero, is referendum on net zero, which is a story. look, a whole other story. but look, canada's commons hosted canada's house of commons hosted ukrainian vladimir ukrainian president vladimir zelenskyy on friday, giving a standing to him. but standing ovation to him. but also to jaroslaw scharf hunter, also to jaroslaw scharf hunter, a 98 year old ukrainian branded a 98 year old ukrainian branded a hero by the speaker for his service , as in world war ii. service, as in world war ii. >> zelenskyy speech received at least a dozen standing ovations i >> -- >> there was also one for this man, a 98 year old ukrainian canadian who fought for ukrainian independence against the russians during the second world war. >> oh, is it here? hero didn't zelenskyy chair but house of commons? speaker anthony rota has now been forced into a grovelling apology after hunter was exposed as having fought for an ss unit under the command of the, which stands accused of exterminating polish and jewish

civilians on hitler's orders . exterminating polish and jewish civilians on hitler's orders. he was effectively a during the war. that's how zelenskyy reacted, and it's hardly a good look for the jewish president who lost family members in the holocaust but has been repeatedly forced to bat off accusations that ism continues to thrive in his ukraine. beunda to thrive in his ukraine. belinda de lucy. nigel nelson. carole malone do stand by because coming up is rishi sunak right to follow the lead of new zealand and mute banning cigarettes entirely so future generations don't know what smoking is or should the nanny state. but out my superstar panel light up on that shortly but says a campaign group prepares to make a list public. would you vote for your mp if they claimed women can have a penis top daily telegraph columnist celia warden gets stuck into that and news that the ons has grossly overestimated the number of trans people in the uk . celia trans people in the uk. celia walden live .

patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . gb news radio. >> kelvin mackenzie is waiting in the wings on alex scott versus dan walker . first, versus dan walker. first, though, it's leading daily telegraph columnist celia walden and a new apolitical campaign group spearheaded by the great sharon davies, is promising to challenge every serving mp to answer the simple question what does a woman earn with their

responses to be uploaded online? for to see? so let's hope for voters to see? so let's hope they manage clearer answers than this sorry lot woman can have a penis . penis. >> look, i'm not. i don't think we can conduct this debate with , you know. >> sorry . >> sorry. >> sorry. >> no, no, no. it'sjust. >> no, no, no. it's just. >>— >> no, no, no. it's just. >> no, no, no. it's just. >> no, no, no. it's just. >> no, no, no. i just. >> no, no, no. it's just. >> no, no, no. ijust. i >> no, no, no. it's just. >> no, no, no. i just. i for the >> no, no, no. ijust. i for the vast majority of women , this is vast majority of women, this is all about biology. and, of course , they don't have penis. course, they don't have a penis. >> that . >> we all know that. >> we all know that. >> is it is it transphobic ? look >> is it is it transphobic? look i just. >> i don't even know how to start answering these questions i >> -- >> women who >> women who are >> women who are trans deserve to be recognised. and yes , to be recognised. and yes, therefore, some of them will have penises. now this new campaign comes as the office for national statistics is slammed for, quote, hugely overestimating the number of trans people in the uk. >> and a recent us with the ambiguous of the ambiguous wording of the question is thought to have confused speaking

confused respondent speaking engush confused respondent speaking english as a second language and to mistakenly identifying themselves trans celia. themselves as trans celia. welcome back . great to have you. welcome back. great to have you. i know you're really concerned about the census reporting , but about the census reporting, but just before we get to that, would you vote for your local mp if they were revealed to believe that a woman can have a penis ? that a woman can have a penis? >> i definitely wouldn't vote for anyone who can't answer the question primarily. >> i mean, that's my biggest concern . an if you don't know concern. an if you don't know and if you're so tortured and so , 50, and if you're so tortured and so , so, so cowardly that you can't even formulate an answer one way or another, then i'm definitely not going to vote for you. but i mean, i think rishi sunak was the best. he gave the best answer, didn't he? which was an aduu answer, didn't he? which was an adult female human being . and adult female human being. and actually, you know, once you've done that, people do leave, leave you alone. but it's when you watch the kind of torture that people get themselves into , i mean, it's like something out of a sort of spoof. it's like something. dennis pennis used to do, isn't it? sort of

questioning people with it just like you can't believe it's real. >> you can't believe these are the people who are meant to be leading look, can we leading us. now, look, can we talk these trans numbers, talk about these trans numbers, though, celia, because you've been into it this week been digging into it this week and you think the ons have actually massively overexaggerated the number of trans people in the uk, which could have huge concerns given this is a huge concerning repercussions , given this is a repercussions, given this is a growing social debate, right? >> well , this is actually based >> well, this is actually based off an inquiry that has been going on for some time because i think the actual figures were released in january . released in january. >> this is of the 2021 census and academics at the time pointed out that the way that the question was worded had confused people whose whose first language wasn't english. and so there were various sort of boroughs. i can't remember exactly where they were in london, for example, or other places the country where places across the country where people sort of primarily where a

large percentage of people didn't speak english as a first language. and in one of them, for example , i think 1 in for example, i think 1 in 5 people were considered to be trans, which you just think that's, you know, as we know, that's, you know, as we know, that's obviously highly improbable. and what concerns me is that this had to be pointed out and only now are we getting to the bottom of it with this inquiry that has that has actually concluded , added that actually concluded, added that there were there were flaws made in the way the question was answered . and then you have to answered. and then you have to ask yourself, well , are they ask yourself, well, are they were was this intentional? were they was this intentional? you know, they deliberately you know, were they deliberately , slightly misleading and confusing people because they wanted the figures to correlate to, you know, the. yes >> yeah . so you've written a >> yeah. so you've written a great column for the telegraph on this. i think it's out tomorrow, isn't it? and you say that it's the london boroughs of newham and brent, which actually

apparently have the highest proportion of trans people in the uk. surprise surprise. they also have the highest proportion of people who speak english as a second language. so i think something very worrying was going on there. but look , i want going on there. but look, i want to move on to this big sports debate, though, celia, because members of england's female angung members of england's female angling team are now refusing to compete in the world championship to protest the inclusion of a trans athlete in their team inclusion of a trans athlete in theirteam . inclusion of a trans athlete in their team . so this is the male their team. so this is the male at birth athlete becky lee birtwistle hodges , who has been birtwistle hodges, who has been added to the squad despite their previous inclusion back in 2018, leaving their female team—mates, quote, humiliated as england won bronze but were shunned by spectators and their fellow competitors. so celia , should competitors. so celia, should britain's british angling's governing body reverse this decision to ensure a level playing field ? playing field? >> well, i have to admit that i had to read this one quite carefully because i'm really

carefully because i'm not really that keen an angler and i'm not entirely sure what it what it involves. but as soon as i started reading about it, it was interesting that, for example , interesting that, for example, upper body strength as once you think about it, you'd imagine is a huge part. so how far you can cast is there is apparently a big difference . i think women big difference. i think women can cast 780 anyway. men can, men can sort of over cast over double double is so that because of that sort of strength. yes. which which which makes sense. so again , it comes down to the so again, it comes down to the same issue we're having with other sports, which is , you other sports, which is, you know, that that they are perceived to be cheating , perceived to be cheating, although it might be on the surface a kind of boon for them to have to have this kind of addition to their team. they they as as we saw previously , they as as we saw previously,

they as as we saw previously, they were only perceived to be cheating in the sport, which nobody wants it. so it comes down. and i do think that actually, you know, it should have been it shouldn't have reached this level where they were refusing it. >> shouldn't they just need to be a blanket rule the sport? be a blanket rule for the sport? you don't care if it's you know, i don't care if it's angung you know, i don't care if it's angling or if it's netball. you know, to be know, there have to be biological competing and biological men competing and biological men competing and biological women competing . biological women competing. perhaps a separate trans category. it's so obvious to me . but both sides of the story always here on gb news. celia, you know that. so jamie cook, chief executive of the angling trust, said team selection is currently based on this policy. but our ongoing consultation with women's team members and managers, which will be a key part of our review, could see this change, this review is yet to be completed and until it is, our policy remains the same. so perhaps, celia, there will be change in the world of angling . change in the world of angling. but always great to speak to you, celia walden must read columnist must read

columnist with a must read columnist with a must read column in the daily telegraph tomorrow. much. tomorrow. thank you so much. kelvin mackenzie and more of tomorrow's newspaper pages tomorrow's newspaper front pages coming up. first, a at the coming up. first, a look at the weather that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, today's showers ease overnight clear spells to come , but further rain spells to come, but further rain arrives during tuesday. some of that once again will be heavy with a strong breeze. but nothing compared to agnes storm. agnes named by the met office because of the risk of widespread into widespread disruption into wednesday as that arrives before that, it will be a breezy night. but nothing out of the ordinary . some clear spells and the lightest winds will towards lightest winds will be towards the of england. the east and south of england. that's we'll some mist that's where we'll see some mist patches form by dawn , but patchy patches form by dawn, but patchy cloud elsewhere and that breeze will keep temperatures in the double figures in many spots. first thing we've got some showers moving into central southern england . they push into

southern england. they push into the midlands, east anglia and the midlands, east anglia and the south—east by mid—morning . the south—east by mid—morning. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder associated with these , thunder associated with these, we've of more we've got a spell of more persistent moving through persistent rain moving through northern much of northern ireland into much of scotland of that scotland to the south of that showers into wales in the southwest . but between southwest. but in between the showers, sunshine and the showers, some sunshine and the sun once again the sun comes out once again in the southeast temperatures here southeast with temperatures here of 23 celsius. average temperatures towards the northwest where it will stay windy with the risk in windy with the risk of gales in the far north. those winds ease by the start of wednesday with some early morning sunshine for many. but storm agnes is winding itself up in the atlantic and that's going to bring a spell of wet and windy weather during wednesday afternoon. and evening. risk of widespread gales, around irish gales, especially around irish sea coasts where there's the chance of significant disruption on wednesday afternoon and evening . that warm feeling evening. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news coming up. >> the bbc's football focus has

haemorrhaged viewers since dan walker quit and former pro women's footballer alex scott took over . women's footballer alex scott took over. but as the beeb denies, it's anything to do with their new female presenter. our football fans right to claim it's because blokes maybe don't want to watch women analysing and presenting on the men's game. controversial question. fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie gives his verdict on that but next, as that shortly. but next, as channel 4 releases a trailer for its obviously ludicrous partygate drama, shall i get the karaoke machine? >> ooh . >> ooh. >> ooh. >> the death toll climbs every day . day. >> how is the state owned broadcaster oyster allowed to get away with its obvious anti—boris anti—tory bias? again, my superstar panel gets stuck into that. and more of tomorrow's newspaper front pages

of redditch alone, you're listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. >> okay, time to return to tomorrow's newsnight. now in the mediabuzz got more front pages

here and we'll go straight to the daily mail. well, this is what we were leading on at ten as well, reporting suella as well, reporting that suella braverman will deliver this major speech tomorrow in dc, saying channel migrants are saying that channel migrants are not ready anneliese and claiming international asylum laws are creating an absurd and unsustainable system with huge incentives for illegal migration action. the guardian, though , action. the guardian, though, splashes on the shocking state of britain's ageing prisons with overcrowding and inadequate facilities, meaning that 1 in 10 should be closed down. that's according to the official watchdog. more on the media buzz now with my super star panel, top daily express columnist carole malone, gb news, senior political commentator nigel nelson , and the former brexit nelson, and the former brexit party mep belinda de lucy. now a bombshell new poll out today has shown an intriguing swing to the tories , with labour down by tories, with labour down by three points and rishi sunak party up three points and rishi sunak party ”p by three points and rishi sunak party up by five. the pm has

finally started to get his flatlining party back on track after his net zero bonfire last week and reports over the weekend that he will scrap the hated inheritance tax. but just as he's on the up, a nanny state storm threatens to derail the conservative comeback . as conservative comeback. as reports emerge that sunak is looking at banning smoking for future generations . under the future generations. under the plans being considered the legal smoking age would be gradually increased so that anyone born after . january 2009 never buys after. january 2009 never buys a cigarette . and nigel nelson, i cigarette. and nigel nelson, i was fascinated by this because you are the chain smoker on our superstar panel. absolutely. and you're the bloke who wants to ban smoking altogether. >> yeah, i think it's absolutely the right course of action. why didn't you give up then? because i passed that stage. now. i like doing it . so i passed that stage. now. i like doing it. so it i passed that stage. now. i like doing it . so it doesn't pass. it doing it. so it doesn't pass. it doesn't. it doesn't , actually. doesn't. it doesn't, actually. >> so you've given on >> so you've just given up on the giving up, but >> so you've just given up on the want giving up, but >> so you've just given up on the want denyying up, but >> so you've just given up on the want deny everyone ut >> so you've just given up on the want deny everyone else you want to deny everyone else the up so frequently. >> unbelievable . well, but >> it's unbelievable. well, but then of sort of go back

then i sort of sort of go back to it. >> i do three times tonight for a packet. >> oh, just saying. >> oh, just saying. >> you are a grass. >> you are a grass. >> you are a grass. >> but nigel, look. >> but nigel, look. >> is. is it because you regret the impact that smoking has had on your life, that it's had on your health? do you worry about what young people going through ? >> 7. >>i 7- >> i mean, 7_ >> i mean, the ? >> i mean, the basic 7 >> i mean, the basic point about this is that increase this is that you increase the age by a year every year. that's that's the whole point of it . that's the whole point of it. now, it wouldn't have died in new doesn't do new zealand. it doesn't do anything doesn't anything for me. it doesn't do anything for me. it doesn't do anything children who are anything for my children who are grown do something anything for my children who are grown grandchildren;omething anything for my children who are grown grandchildren whothing anything for my children who are grown grandchildren who areg for my grandchildren who are growing up. the idea that growing up. and the idea that young people will not be able to get a hold of cigarette use to me sounds like a pretty good idea. >> but belinda lucy, you're worried that this is the nanny state stuff again? >> well, yeah. then why not alcohol? why not? anything alcohol? why why not? anything that little bit at that puts us a little bit at risk enjoy . i that puts us a little bit at risk enjoy. i mean, risk that people enjoy. i mean, where stop? i also think where does it stop? i also think that 75,000 people a year die from smoking. the amount of smokers now , though, are so smokers now, though, are so tiny, ostracised from public

because everyone's vaping now, you know , ciggies cost £13 now you know, ciggies cost £13 now and the tobacco 15 the tobacco industry , the tobacco industry industry, the tobacco industry bfingsin industry, the tobacco industry brings in £10 billion to this country. i'm not sure i want to get rid of. >> carol, have you ever been smoker? >> yeah. oh, god, yeah. until i gave up. yeah, i gave up when i was about 37. you know, my mum died of emphysema. smoking died of emphysema. the smoking related. know, when related. and so, you know, when she gave up . i she got that, i gave it up. i had a couple of cracks at it, but i did give it up. i wouldn't think however think about it now. however i don't think about it now. however i dont idea think about it now. however i don't idea of banning don't like the idea of banning things per se, but i think the great that's in great thing that's happened in society is that society in this country is that smoking become naff. you smoking has become naff. you know, maybe it was those pictures on the side of the packets . i don't know what it packets. i don't know what it was. and a cancerous tongues and rotting it was, rotting lungs, whatever it was, it has become quite a naff thing and vaping is taking over the tobacco industry. i think it's going to happen. what are you laughing laughing. laughing at? he's laughing. they're laughing. >> i'm just. >> i'm just. >> just laughing at >> i'm just laughing at you. talking how narford is talking about how narford is next to nigel, who's just been

up. >> he knows . >> he knows. >> he knows. >> i was just listening . >> i was just listening. >> i was just listening. >> he knows it's not funny what he doesn't want to do it, but i think i think think it's become. i don't think a young want to a lot of young people want to start and start smoking their vaping and vaping will eventually get. >> but carol, what happens when in we're told in ten years time we're told that vaping all of these that vaping causes all of these health issues, which feels inevitable time i might inevitable this time i might have i get that age have a when i get to that age because i always to myself, because i always said to myself, i'll until i'm so i'll give up until until i'm so if it, it doesn't m atter. >> matter. >> you're too interfering . >> you're too interfering. >> you're too interfering. >> dan now look, more shocking evidence that partygate a evidence that partygate was a media constructed farce motivated by the liberal establishment's desire to oust brexit. britain's hero. the democratically elected boris johnson, was woke. channel 4 has released ridiculous new trailer for its upcoming partygate drama , which will be released in early october and features the comedian jon culshaw as johnson out farcically and i really do mean farcically makes downing street look like some sort of nightclub during covid. watch this stay at home. >> you should not be meeting

friends if your friends ask you to meet you should say no. >> shall i get the karaoke machine? ooh . machine? ooh. >> the death toll climbs every day. >> so leaving dos christmas quiz thursday . thursday. >> bring your own booze. >> bring your own booze. >> is there anything we don't have a for ? party have a for? party >> what happened to number 10 stays in number 10. >> no comment . >> no comment. >> no comment. >> oh, please . channel 4 is off >> oh, please. channel 4 is off its rocker. okay because this broadcaster says that it is based the drama on, quote, mitica oculus research. however it is plainly clear to see just from that that this new series will be yet another example of rampant anti boris anti—tory bias from the state owned broadcast master carole malone. this is not based on meticulous research . they were not research. they were not nightclub parties going on at number 10 downing street. >> this just plays to the

prejudices of everyone who hated boris. yes, we know some some wrong things went on at number 10, but it certainly wasn't like that. >> it was a few little work drinks, right? >> this for >> they're making this for a handful of the liberal elite that live in london. no one will watch this, is not it? well, the rest of the country won't watch, you i think this you know, i mean, i think this is for the liberals to have it. let's confirmation bias, let's have a confirmation bias, isn't it, nigel? >> nigel, you >> because, nigel, look, you were boris. you were a big critic of boris. you loved partygate fuss. loved all of the partygate fuss. it wasn't like that. nigel. loved all of the partygate fuss. it vyhow: like that. nigel. loved all of the partygate fuss. it vyhow do le that. nigel. loved all of the partygate fuss. it vyhow do we 1at. nigel. loved all of the partygate fuss. it vyhow do we know igel. loved all of the partygate fuss. it vyhow do we know itel. loved all of the partygate fuss. it vyhow do we know it wasn't like that? >> we've seen the picture. >> we've seen the picture. >> how do we know it? >> how do we know it? >> certainly spoken to the >> certainly we've spoken to the party. certainly after party. certainly wasn't after work that talking work drinks that you're talking about. serene around a about. and i serene around a table. wasn't . there were table. no, it wasn't. there were people all over the people vomiting all over the place boris's kids swing place. the boris's kids swing was broken by someone who was drunk. there was some, not all of them, but there were some wild parties going on in downing streets out as if there were hundreds of them. >> was encouraged >> and it was all encouraged by carrie. >> and it was all encouraged by car we've actually seen as >> and it was all encouraged by carwe've actually seen as a >> we've actually seen as a clip, though, i should look forward hugely to watching the full full drama.

full the full drama. >> a drama . this is a >> but it is a drama. this is a fictionalised account of something that really happened, but it says don't after meticulous research. >> that's not bad belinda. >> that's not a bad belinda. >> that's not a bad belinda. >> belinda, we don't see channel 4 making a drama about beergate do we? >> we're keir was talking swigging beer after bear after bear and downing indian curries, even though angela rayner claims she wasn't there when she was there. this is the confirmation bias of channel 4. >> it's full of political activists. it's sort of become a joke, really sad joke, which is really sad because when channel 4 started out quite anti out it was quite an anti establish government channel and now it's sort of become the prime mouthpiece of the establishment and it's trying to appeal people appeal to young people who aren't it because aren't even watching it because they're phones or they're on their phones or laptops they're on their phones or lapt0|said , it's totally looking carol said, it's totally looking to target london within the m25. that's why their ratings are falling. >> they will have spent millions on this. >>this.' will have spent millions on this. >> it will be watched by a handful lefties. de handful of lefties. belinda de lucy , nigel nelson, nigel, nigel

lucy, nigel nelson, nigel, nigel one of them. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> do stand by because coming up, keir has already done up, sir keir has already done his bit to scupper his election hopes. but today was turn of hopes. but today was the turn of hapless leader sir ed hapless lib dem leader sir ed davey. hapless lib dem leader sir ed davey . i'll share you davey. i'll share with you the cringeworthy moment. he was dramatically tipped out of his kayak into the freezing sea by none other than one of his own candy. none other than one of his own candy . updates will reveal all candy. updates will reveal all in tonight's greatest britain and union jackass soon. but next, uncancelled fans of the bbc's football focus blow full time on the long running programme after the departure of dan is his female dan walker. so is his female replacement, alex scott , to replacement, alex scott, to blame the dwindling blame for the dwindling audiences ? meanwhile, tensions audiences? meanwhile, tensions mount at a chichester hotel after it's turned into migrant accommodation. so does the government have a problem on its hands with increasing community? fightbacks fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie is right oiled up and to get stuck into up and ready to get stuck into both those stories. and you're not to go anywhere not going to want to go anywhere because he is live in just two minutes time

kelvin mackenzie is on cancelled and, you know, this is where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media and a war has broken out at the bbc over the future of football following football focus following a dramatic fall in viewing figures, the drop, which has seen third viewers off figures, the drop, which has seythe third viewers off figures, the drop, which has seythe thirfourviewers off figures, the drop, which has seythe thirfour years,s off in the last four years, coincides with former footballer

turned dan walker the replacing dan walker as the magazine replacing dan walker as the magazinand the weekend, in 2021. and over the weekend, a bitter broke bitter twitter spat broke out between after between walker and scott after walker hoped show walker said he hoped the show would stay part of the tv landscape despite it, quote, struggling. this struggling. that prompted this catty response from scott. a gif simply wished scott walker then wished scott well for a show on saturday. but we know what this is all about. calvin question. calvin and the sejn question. the debate which people the debate which not many people are we is actually know we will. is that actually we want we blokes don't want to see a female presenting on and analysing the men's game. do analysing on the men's game. do you what's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop what's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop thinkat's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop think i's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop think i certainly the drop in? i think i certainly think of think there's a good chunk of that and in throughout sport it's not only just the bbc everywhere. it's not only just the bbc every mean. on it's not only just the bbc everymean. on sky, you'll >> i mean you go on sky, you'll be find find be astonished to find to find a footballer. male footballer footballer. now male footballer giving any views at all. there's always a lady footballer giving an ex footballer giving her views . now personally every so views. now personally every so often i don't mind it in tennis. i love it right . however, in i love it right. however, in football it gets on my nerves and clearly the audience don't want it with alex scott. now this is the other issue. the other is it's a magazine other issue is it's a magazine programme about football and that's not wanted either. so there's a there's a race to the death on this. they've obviously got a bit of a dud as well.

she's a dud or not. but anyway , she's a dud or not. but anyway, the audience don't particularly care her and also they're care for her and also they're doing format is unwanted doing a format which is unwanted and woke , isn't and she's pretty woke, isn't she, alex scott i mean, look, she, alex scott i mean, look, she player, but she she was a great player, but she has gone along with the woke narrative on things. >> i think viewers turn off that. >> yeah , i mean, that is one of >> yeah, i mean, that is one of the problems that goes with all this. so, so, so sometimes you see the rugby, you see the rugby, so you see huge blokes, seven foot three weighing 28 stone and next to them is some very slim lady who once threw a rugby ball for for, northampton or somebody, you know , i sound or somebody, you know, i sound as though i'm being a bit disparaging there, but to my mind it does not work. tennis fantastic . fantastic. >> other sports not well. it is interesting when you look at dan walker because it was quite for someone proclaimed dan, someone who who proclaimed dan, dan walter, mr nice guy however, is he not proving the point that you cannot be a straight white christian male at the bbc anymore and thrive?

>> he had to leave the corporation and go to channel five? yes. >> i mean, i don't really feel sorry for mr walker at all. i mean, he's joined in on all this in order to give himself his pubuchy in order to give himself his publicity because nobody knew he was even on channel five. that's what's happening on television. television, i'm afraid , is in television, i'm afraid, is in full scale collapse. if you want to another collapse, though, to see another collapse, though, just look channel news just look at channel 4 news where all old where there are all the old lefties, all to lefties, they're all having to leave work lefties, they're all having to lea them work lefties, they're all having to leathem to work lefties, they're all having to leathem to do. work lefties, they're all having to leathem to do. and work lefties, they're all having to leathem to do. and so work lefties, they're all having to leathem to do. and so theirrk for them to do. and so their audience is way down. >> and newsnight talk that the bbc might even axe it altogether. >> moving to an earlier slot slash its budget because of millions of the show that there's no point moving it to an earlier slot. >> the audience will even >> the audience will be even smaller now . smaller than it is right now. nobody newsnight. nobody nobody wants newsnight. nobody wants channel 4 news. all this kind liberal lefty stuff is kind of liberal lefty stuff is gone from it . gone from it. >> both sides of the story here on news spokesperson on gb news in a bbc spokesperson told , i would ask told us tonight, i would ask that sides of the story on that both sides of the story on gb always come to the gb news always come to the wrong. oh, don't be so rude. >> come to the wrong station. >> come to the wrong station. >> she's rude. being >> she's so rude. i'm being

incredibly here incredibly ofcom compliant here and to read, continue and i'm going to read, continue to out. football focus to read this out. football focus continues to herald start of to read this out. football focus c(wholeys to herald start of to read this out. football focus c(whole weekierald start of to read this out. football focus c(whole week inald start of to read this out. football focus c(whole week in packed start of to read this out. football focus c(whole week in packed full of a whole week in packed full of sporting for fans sporting coverage for fans across sport, including across bbc sport, including radio, our website and iplayer week on week. it is the most watched program during that time slot and iplayer viewing figures are also strong, so we know its popularity is enduring for fans wherever they choose to watch. now moving on, calvin furious locals have staged a protest outside the luxury three star chichester park . chichester park. >> it is not a luxury hotel at three stars. i'm just telling you that . you that. >> well, it depends what version of luxury we're talking. well, you , calvin, the place you you, calvin, the place you were staying at geneva at the weekend, was luxury. weekend, that was luxury. >> but telling you , three >> but i'm telling you, three star is not luxury. and your audience know it. the move has resulted in the cancellation of hundreds events, including, by the a woman's 26th birthday party. >> so here are the protests. well, looked looking at well, we just looked looking at the there, calvin. the protest there, calvin. so there's a revolt on. there's a revolt going on. people know it's terrible for people every every every high street , every city in the land,

street, every city in the land, every town in the land is now being affected by it. >> and i was listening to one of your earlier who your panellists earlier who clearly must have been on the dfink clearly must have been on the drink or something suggesting that we have 1.8 billion that we could have 1.8 billion walking nelson. yes walking up. nigel nelson. yes walking up. nigel nelson. yes walking walking a high walking up, walking up a high street in kent, and that would be fine by him. honestly, just and he's a socialist . do and he's a socialist. do socialists really think like that? because if they do that polling will not show 4428. it'll be about 35 each sunak has a very good opportunity now . now a very good opportunity now. now actually, if he sticks by thing, if he tells all, if he tells no, i'm not sure about that. but you tell the ex—prime ministers, you tell the ex—prime ministers, you tell cameron and you tell hazeltine , you know who will hazeltine, you know who will chuck anybody else's money away? these guys love spending other people's money, right ? the thing people's money, right? the thing i like about sunak the new sunak , he said, haven't any , he said, we haven't got any money. not going to spend money. we're not going to spend it. please , mr sunak, stay it. so please, mr sunak, stay with . the public understand with that. the public understand that they're skint and they want the government to act like

they're skint rather than saying, i'll tell you what we'll do. we'll spend 40 billion building a railroad , which is building a railroad, which is not going make it any quicker not going to make it any quicker than is already. than it currently is already. >> and of course a big hs2 facing sunak in the coming days. probably not before tory party conference though, given it's in manchester where that would not be wise politics. but kelvin mackenzie, thank you much. mackenzie, thank you so much. we'll the week, we'll speak later in the week, but time now to reveal but it's time now to reveal tonight's union tonight's greatest britain union jackass , carole malone. let's jackass, carole malone. let's kick off with your greatest britain nominee, please . britain nominee, please. >> i want some award kelvin's been having earlier. he's on fire. okay? he's my greatest. greatest. britain had hundreds those hundreds of met police firearms officers who handed in their weapons after one of their own was charged with murder at the murder of chris kaba. you know , these guys do a job that know, these guys do a job that most people couldn't wouldn't want and they're going to want to do. and they're going to now be in a position , quite now be in a position, quite rightly, in the threat that every time they discharge their weapons, could potentially

weapons, they could potentially be murder , taking be charged with murder, taking them families them away from their families for a period of maybe 15 years. it's not on, you know, just what happened. just watch what happens to this city when those 3000 firearms cops that we have currently are not on the streets. then you'll see what real gun crimes are. >> very good point. and of course, it was the subject of my digest at the top of the show. nigel nominee for nigel nelson, your nominee for greatest nominee is 84 year old >> oh, my nominee is 84 year old lord of the rings star sir ian mckellen. he's found a way of avoiding his wrinkles. he had to bolt from a plastic surgeon after he heard what a facelift would entail. after he heard what a facelift would entail . and now he simply would entail. and now he simply avoids looking in the mirror. so i think one actor is finally we could all do that. >> belinda de lucy, your nominee , ryan, has to be the silver vixen . vixen. >> angela rippon for her high kick on strictly at the weekend. the oldest ever contestant. oh, we've got to have a look. wow what a bendy pretzel she is. >> we've got to have a this heart is . down to one flexible.

heart is. down to one flexible. i am tempted. i am tempted after that. but no, i've got to go with carole malone because as you know, incredibly you know, i'm incredibly passionate about this. the police have had such police officers have had such a hard over the past few hard time over the past few months. but on this , they months. but on this, they deserve support. carole deserve our support. carole malone, your union jackass nominee, mine is all those idiot device of civil servants who are labelling and bullying people who have gender critical views and calling them naff . and calling them naff. >> this is an insult to each and every family who have been victims of actual, you know, and that's including the 6 million that's including the 6 million that they actually murdered . you that they actually murdered. you know, people throw this word around like it's nothing rishi sunak should sack everyone who invokes that word on someone who was giving their opinion on genden >> nigel nelson, your nominee , >> nigel nelson, your nominee, sir ed davey not so much for getting into a kayak and falling out of it, but for going on the

water in the first place. >> politicians should always avoid water. look happened avoid water. look what happened to neil kinnock when he so wrong and never recovered . and never recovered. >> yeah. have a look at this . >> yeah. have a look at this. now he's trying to laugh there, nigel, but he must have been utterly furious because the idiot him in, who's idiot who tipped him in, who's political career deserves to be cut short is the parliamentary candidate for eastbourne. josh barber indie. and it's like you should know. josh you don't do that. the optics are not good. he knows nothing about politics. that belinda lucy , your that bloke belinda de lucy, your union mine has to be union jackass, mine has to be the dems for a butchering the lib dems for a butchering three lions on a shirt. >> the patriotic english football song and replacing it's wonderful patriotic words to england to the gold stars on the flag . oh my gosh. it made me flag. oh my gosh. it made me want to vomit . vomit. they have want to vomit. vomit. they have to get it from me today. >> oh, they haven't. well, look , this is an easy because

, this is an easy choice because it's like lib dems, ed davey. but i'm going with but i'm going to go with ed davey nigel is so right davey because nigel is so right . what terrible optics to kick off the conference being capsized just like we would be capsized just like we would be capsized if the lib dems find themselves anywhere near power. nigel nelson. belinda de lucy. malone my superstar panel. thank you all so much. i'm back again tomorrow from 9 pm. join us next up, it's headliners, though. good night. >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast. today's showers ease overnight clear spells to come , but further rain spells to come, but further rain arrives during tuesday . some of arrives during tuesday. some of that once again will be heavy with a strong breeze, but nothing bad to agnes storm. agnes named by the met office because of the risk of widespread into widespread disruption into wednesday as that arrives before that, it will be a breezy night. but nothing out of the ordinary.

some clear spells and the lightest winds be towards lightest winds will be towards the england . the east and south of england. that's where we'll see some mist patches form by but patchy patches form by dawn. but patchy cloud elsewhere and that breeze will keep temperatures in the double figures in many spots . double figures in many spots. first thing we've got some showers moving into central southern england . they push into southern england. they push into the midlands, east anglia and the midlands, east anglia and the south—east by mid—morning . the south—east by mid—morning. perhaps the odd rumble of thunder with these , thunder associated with these, we've spell more we've got a spell of more persistent rain moving through northern much of northern ireland into much of scotland of that scotland to the south of that showers into wales in the southwest. in between the southwest. but in between the showers, and the southwest. but in between the sh0\comes and the southwest. but in between the sh0\comes out and the southwest. but in between the sh0\comes out again 1d the southwest. but in between the sh0\comes out again1d the sun comes out once again in the southeast with temperatures here of celsius. average of 23 celsius. average temperatures towards the north—west where will stay north—west where it will stay windy with the gales in windy with the risk of gales in the north. those winds ease the far north. those winds ease by the start of wednesday with some early morning sunshine for many. but at storm agnes is winding itself up in the atlantic and that's going to bfing atlantic and that's going to bring a spell and windy bring a spell of wet and windy weather during wednesday afternoon evening . risk of afternoon and evening. risk of widespread especially widespread gales, especially around irish coasts around irish sea coasts where there's the chance of

significant disruption on on wednesday afternoon and evening i >> -- >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> well, the top stories this houn >> well, the top stories this hour, the met police has launched an investigation after receiving a number of sex offence against