GBN — Patrick Christys Tonight Late...
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[00:00:00] If you think this is the end of it, wait for more, and we do not shy
[00:00:03] of away of from the difficult store. Sometimes I want to shake people and say, if only
[00:00:07] you understood, so join me on jubes and cur weeknights
[00:00:11] at 6 pm, only on GB News, Britain's news
[00:00:15] of channel.
[00:00:23] Welcome along, all the tomorrow's newspaper
[00:00:25] a front pages, tonight now, with late edition. We inherited a prison
[00:00:29] of system at... and really difficult
[00:00:31] of decisions have had to be made to release, why do
[00:00:35] they always dress up when they go on these things, oh about get the high is on and the
[00:00:39] hard hand, another day, another early release headache for the prime
[00:00:42] minister on holiday as Burnam is
[00:00:45] of accused of betraying police officers and the family of PC Harper, just before we move
[00:00:49] on, there is actually another story, it's on the Tomorrow's Times newspaper, which
[00:00:53] appears to put
[00:00:54] a bit of spunner in the works for the government which is claiming that no serious
[00:00:57] child
[00:00:58] in saxophones will be released early. because
[00:01:00] of it now seems like grooming gang leaders are going to be released,
[00:01:04] plus patriotism built not on
[00:01:07] of blood and soil, but on
[00:01:09] a shared values,
[00:01:11] of in shared institutions and shared
[00:01:12] responsibilities. fascinating
[00:01:16] in west streating story emerging
[00:01:18] a here. apparently he was bank roll by donations linked to an American
[00:01:21] crypto
[00:01:22] in king fraudster. also, the board of electors on
[00:01:26] your um interview day were absolutely unanimous. "We
[00:01:30] are so lucky to have
[00:01:33] of you. Oh, yes,
[00:01:36] delicious, isn't it? Britain's Walter
[00:01:39] a Mitty, a or plagerism professor, as he's now being known as, he's
[00:01:43] quit this evening from Cambridge University after
[00:01:46] of littony of allegations against him, and the NHS
[00:01:50] has been
[00:01:51] of told to prepare for annual heat wave
[00:01:54] crisis as we deal with a self-inflicted
[00:01:58] drought."
[00:02:07] a of
[00:02:10] of Joining us this evening, the director the
[00:02:13] of popular
[00:02:13] of conservatives, smart littlewood journalist and broadcasting GB News contributor
[00:02:17] and comedian Steve and Allen, but first let's get that news with San
[00:02:21] of
[00:02:22] of Francis.
[00:02:29] Patrick, thank you. and good evening to you, just after 11 o'clock, the top story
[00:02:33] tonight, the police watchdog has dropped its
[00:02:35] of misconduct case against the Met firearms officer involved in the
[00:02:39] fatal shooting of Chris Cabber. The officer was cleared of murder
[00:02:42] last year after
[00:02:43] a shooting the 24-year-old in South London in
[00:02:46] 2022, but it's still been due to face possible
[00:02:50] misconduct action. The independent office for police conduct says it
[00:02:54] reviewed the case after changes to rules
[00:02:56] of around police use of force. Met commissioner Mark Rowy says that the...
[00:03:00] ends almost four years of uncertainty for the officer, but campaigners for
[00:03:04] a Kavor's family say it sends a dangerous
[00:03:06] message. Kemmy Badenock is facing growing
[00:03:10] backlash tonight after a former neonazi who
[00:03:13] in withdrew of as a conservative council candidate, was offered an advisory role
[00:03:17] in within the party. Joshua Bonehill Paine had been selected to stand in
[00:03:21] Somerset despite
[00:03:23] of previously being jailed for subjecting a former labor MP to what a judge
[00:03:27] of
[00:03:27] of called
[00:03:27] a cruel campaign of vile and racist abuse. He has
[00:03:30] now withdrawn his
[00:03:31] of candidacy, saying that he needs to show the Jewish community how much he
[00:03:35] of regrets his
[00:03:36] of previous actions, but labor says giving him an advisory role is
[00:03:39] insult, and claims it raises serious questions about Kemy
[00:03:43] in Badnock's judgment. Cambridge's
[00:03:47] of
[00:03:47] of of university's youngest black professor has resigned after row over his
[00:03:50] academic record. Jason Arday, a professor of sociology of education
[00:03:54] stepped down after
[00:03:55] of the university launched investigation into his qualifications and
[00:03:59] honorary. appointments, the inquiry followed reports questioning claims he
[00:04:03] made about his career, including a book he said he had published, and
[00:04:07] allegations that parts
[00:04:08] in of his Ph.D thesis were copied from another student. Professor
[00:04:11] Arde says the accusations and public commentary have
[00:04:14] of taken a profound toll and says his resignation
[00:04:17] of should not be mistaken for accepting the
[00:04:19] in claims of made against him. Also tonight where streating
[00:04:23] is facing questions over donations from a think tank linked to disgraced
[00:04:27] cryptocurrency fraudster Sam bank. freed reports have
[00:04:31] emerged that the new defense secretary accepted more than 37,
[00:04:34] from labor for the long-term in 2022
[00:04:38] and 23.
[00:04:40] the think tank's founder had received 500,000 from bankman
[00:04:43] freed shortly before its first donation to mr.
[00:04:46] streeting. well a spokesman forward streeting claims all
[00:04:50] of donations were properly declared, all due diligence was followed and there
[00:04:54] is no
[00:04:55] in of suggestion he knew about the source of any
[00:04:58] funding.
[00:05:00] of and Gianny Infantino
[00:05:02] in has won the backing of FIFA senior leadership tonight after crisis talks
[00:05:05] over his failed plan to sell a stake
[00:05:08] in a company linked to the World Cup. The FIFA President had wanted to
[00:05:12] of create a new company to run major competitions and sell
[00:05:15] 20% of it to a private investors. the plan was scrapped
[00:05:19] though, after fierce criticism with UEFA threatening to boycott FIFA
[00:05:22] competitions until it was dropped. after talks in Morocco
[00:05:26] today, FIFA admitted mistakes were made and said the process should have been
[00:05:29] handled differently, but his management board says it fully supports
[00:05:33] infantina. those are the latest headlines
[00:05:37] tonight, more from the newsroom at 9:30 tomorrow morning. now though, let's get back
[00:05:41] to Patrick. you Now watch GB News live across the
[00:05:44] United States of America and the world on Truth Plus.
[00:05:48] Scan the QR code to find out more or visit
[00:05:51] gbnews.com/truth.
[00:06:01] All right, let me get you all of Thursday's newspaper front pages and we
[00:06:05] start with the Daily Express. Early release is betrayal of Hero
[00:06:08] police officer um and this is Dane Pritty Patel.
[00:06:13] blasting plans for two of PC Andrew Harper's killers to go free, the
[00:06:16] mirror, they say help is on the way and this is - more than a
[00:06:20] 150 new NHS mental health centers will open up a major boost for patients and
[00:06:24] ANEs and also the police as well, I think they do spend lot of time dealing with
[00:06:28] people who are a mental health crisis, the metro, my
[00:06:32] lad still serving time after phone theft in 2005, I'm keen to get to the
[00:06:36] bottom of this actually uh, because at face value it sounds absolutely
[00:06:40] horrendous, this is uh Shawn Loy. is 38 was jailed for
[00:06:43] two years, nine months for robbery in 2006. At
[00:06:47] the time he was made subject of an imprisonment for public protection
[00:06:51] sentence. Court rulings made between 2005 and 2012 ordered that
[00:06:55] offenders deemed dangerous had to serve indefinite
[00:06:58] prison terms. They were actually labeled inhumane by the
[00:07:02] UN last week. He's now served uh, well he's
[00:07:06] been in prison since 2005, it just seemed a little bit ridiculous, not not excusing what he did
[00:07:10] obviously, but
[00:07:11] it just seemed a little bit ridiculous. when you think about the people that we are, we are letting
[00:07:15] out, the daily mail plagerism professor resigns as Cambridge
[00:07:18] investigate and this is going to make for some delicious viewing over the course the next
[00:07:22] couple of days as the variety of different left-wing lovies and so-called
[00:07:26] academics and kind of shably swilling firepit loving
[00:07:30] hamster dwelling celebrities emerge going back through
[00:07:34] the archives lording this man as as a
[00:07:37] sage when it turns out that actually uh well there's been a
[00:07:41] few porky. told by the looks of things, the times plajurism round professor
[00:07:45] resigns from Cambridge. now they also have on their sidebar there
[00:07:49] a story about grooming gang
[00:07:53] abuses are set for early prison release, members of Asian gangs who
[00:07:56] sexually abused girls in northern England may be freed from prison early,
[00:08:00] but we were told that they were not going to be
[00:08:04] releasing serious child sex offenders, so is this an
[00:08:07] admission from the labour government that they don't think people responsible for
[00:08:11] grooming gung abuses? are serious child sex fetus be lovely to be
[00:08:15] able to ask Andy Burner about this of course we can't though can we buse he's got his trouters up
[00:08:19] somewhere but the guardian academic resigns a bid plagerism
[00:08:23] accusations the sun westend stab rampage four people were
[00:08:26] stabbed in covven garden earlier today the daily star it's Kent
[00:08:30] eastwood a bit of a stretch this really but um kent's dry
[00:08:34] basically that's that I think um well look let's get stuck
[00:08:38] straight into this um the combination the early release if we bring up the
[00:08:41] times man members of Asian grooming gangs who sexually abused girls in
[00:08:45] northern England may be freed from prison early despite Burnam's pledge to
[00:08:48] exclude grooming gang offenses from the release
[00:08:52] scheme. Catimes identified number of cases of men who were convicted
[00:08:56] for assaulting children in Bradford, but because many the offenses took place
[00:09:00] before anti- grooming laws were introduced in 2003, they were charged with
[00:09:04] indecent assault, which just not fall with current
[00:09:08] exemptions early release, so so there you go, Mark, what do you make of
[00:09:12] that? 'Well, I mean, they are trying to dance on the head of a
[00:09:16] pin here, the new administration, aren't they? They have not thought this through, I think they've
[00:09:20] made claims which might be technically
[00:09:23] accurate, serious sex offenders won't be released, but then when you dig into
[00:09:27] it, as it looks like the times have done, okay, there was a technicality, it was
[00:09:31] indecent assault, well, I guess therefore the government has to say we don't
[00:09:35] consider indecent assault of a child to be serious sexual offense, this
[00:09:39] is a complete nightmare, I mean, I still cannot believe.' that they
[00:09:43] haven't somewhere in the justice department said right,
[00:09:46] essentially, at least metaphorically, get me the files on all 90,000
[00:09:50] prisoners, how big's, how big
[00:09:52] a pile is it for murder, how big for rape, how big for armed robbery,
[00:09:56] how big for vandalism, shoplifting, according to the metro, how big
[00:10:00] for mobile phone theft, and can we kind of put them in order of
[00:10:04] seriousness and work out you know from the
[00:10:07] the from the bottom top, not the top to the bottom, who she would we we
[00:10:11] should be? releasing here, I think they should also build a backstop, so
[00:10:15] they should sort of say, well, actually, it looks like these 12,00 people are going to
[00:10:19] be released early, but you will have to get sign off from the home
[00:10:23] secretary before they released. the government could intervene any
[00:10:26] specific case such as what looks like a technicality here, they just haven't built
[00:10:30] a system, they haven't thought it through, and patrick, when it begins to
[00:10:34] happen, yeah, that the backlash will be lot bigger than now, because you can,
[00:10:38] it's it's a certainty I'm afraid, that one the people released
[00:10:41] will commit pretty grim offenses pretty quickly,
[00:10:45] that what's the government going to say, but I don't think they've built a system or an
[00:10:49] approach to this that is remotely robust or sensing, it says
[00:10:53] here, among those who may be eligible for release having served just half their
[00:10:57] sentence of five men who were sentenced to a collective 35 years
[00:11:00] in prison last october for abusing a Bradford girl from
[00:11:04] the age of 13. they were each sentenced to
[00:11:08] between six and eight years in jail, after the trial the
[00:11:11] victims the men are taken away her basic rights and and and stole her
[00:11:15] future. mean you again it was the
[00:11:19] it was the headlines when this came out we will not be releasing grooming
[00:11:23] gang members rapists. or serious child sex offenders,
[00:11:27] well you are, yeah, literally are. do you remember when
[00:11:31] it was we were talking about the release the grooming gang leader and the reason he couldn't be
[00:11:34] deportted because the 1970s law, and my and the thing is it's the
[00:11:38] law, what you going to do is the law and my argument was be your literally the people who make the law,
[00:11:42] pull your finger out, you can change opening hours when there's a football game on, you can
[00:11:46] change laws to do with steel a a saturday, do it,
[00:11:50] you don't even have to do it with this one, the argument is, oh it's a technicality, it's the law, no, it's
[00:11:54] a technicality in the... policy that you've not necessarily finished, do it, add
[00:11:57] to it now, you're in charge of making sure these people aren't out, so the excuse that it's a
[00:12:01] law is ridiculous, this the headlines are getting worse and it's making it feel more like
[00:12:05] we're heading towards the purge, like we're getting the worst kind of criminals out on the street,
[00:12:09] which is not what we promised and it's what we being delivered, mean mark, your analysis is
[00:12:13] great, there's only that one mathsy problem that if the rule is you've got to have served half your
[00:12:17] your sentence, there might be a situation where you've got sex offenders who are
[00:12:21] getting near the half and tax evaders who have done 25% and you actually need
[00:12:25] to ask yourself the question, which you rather have tax evaders who've done a quarter their
[00:12:29] sentence or murderers who've done half, and the fact we have to ask
[00:12:33] ourselves that question is how bad this situation is, but it's an easy answer,
[00:12:36] isn't it? oh, it's an easy answer, as you just saying steve, you can given they can write
[00:12:40] the laws, you might actually say, well, actually, for non-violent crime,
[00:12:44] terribly sorry, but we're going to drop it to only 20% the sentence, there might then
[00:12:48] be conditions on your release, that you're you know you're a curfew for
[00:12:52] four days a week or something like that, but That's fine, but they don't, they
[00:12:56] seem to be tre, they seem to be treating themselves as as if they are at the
[00:13:00] mercy the law rather than the governors of it, yeah, it's be ridiculous, well that's
[00:13:03] what, but the thing is what physically do
[00:13:07] they do with these people when the jails are full, because the jails
[00:13:11] are going to be full in november if they don't do
[00:13:14] this, or house arrest
[00:13:17] is the next, they did that to Galileo, well that's well, well there
[00:13:21] we there, there we go, that's that's that's
[00:13:23] the that's the prove of it, the last time functioning, I mean, the the
[00:13:26] manufacturers of tags are going to be, you know, opening bottles of
[00:13:30] champagne at the moment, because they're going to be making a fortune because they're all supposed to be being tagged,
[00:13:34] aren't they? I mean, are they all being tagged? yes, apparently, you'd hope so.
[00:13:38] yeah, exactly. um, so there's between rock and a hard place,
[00:13:42] what, what do they do, and because and i lay this
[00:13:45] squarely at the at the gates of the
[00:13:48] of conservatives - because they did actually
[00:13:52] just leave a situation which was impossible, the're only seven. 700 odd
[00:13:56] places and on July the 8th, 2024, you know,
[00:14:00] just after labor had taken back, there were there were just over 700 free
[00:14:04] places, right? but they've had two years to think through the system, I've suggested to
[00:14:08] you a system about how we should approach this problem, which I
[00:14:11] accept is a tricky inheritance for the labor government, but they've had
[00:14:15] two years to work out what the systemic systemic approach should be
[00:14:19] to this, how to actually order it two years, yes, but then they surprise
[00:14:23] yesterday, they're putting billion. into building more prisons, yeah, but that's not going to solve
[00:14:27] the problem today, exactly, so they've had two years to think through, should we
[00:14:31] release the tax avaders or should we release the child sex abusers, and
[00:14:35] they've reached the conclusion we should release the child sex abusers, that's a labor
[00:14:39] decision, that's nothing to do with the inherited problem, that's to do with
[00:14:43] their failure to sensibly deal with inherited
[00:14:45] problem, i think, i
[00:14:49] think that they will they will do something about this, think i think this this
[00:14:53] this
[00:14:54] law that says sex assault before
[00:14:57] 2003, i think they'll they'll do something about this because you
[00:15:00] can't just let people out, yeah, you're right, they should do something morally, and if they don't do it morally they should do it for
[00:15:04] the optics, they should have, well exactly, it's exactly
[00:15:08] that it be stupid not to, i can't believe that they will, well well,
[00:15:12] well we'll have to see, just just delv into the front page the metro actually,
[00:15:16] because this is this is another angle on the early release scheme that they've gone for here, it's
[00:15:20] a case study story which i often find
[00:15:22] can be very powerful, you know the case studies it human. things etc.
[00:15:26] so the headline here is my lad is still serving time
[00:15:30] after a phone theft in
[00:15:31] 2005 um and
[00:15:35] this is guy called Sean Lloyd he's... jail for two years and nine months for robbery
[00:15:39] in 2006, but he was put on an indefinite
[00:15:43] prison term, which i think just means you could be in there forever
[00:15:46] actually, it was actually branded inhumane pipe by the
[00:15:49] UN. um, i've
[00:15:52] had a little look into this now, so as far
[00:15:56] as i can tell, this guy
[00:15:59] was put in prison for a single
[00:16:03] street robbery involving mobile phone in cardiff. when
[00:16:07] he was 18 years old, but he was given that
[00:16:11] indefinite uh prison order,
[00:16:14] mean i see if there's any previous conviction, i'm not excusing the that he did do
[00:16:18] that at all, it's a crime and you should go to prison for it, but
[00:16:21] again it's it's the contrast isn't it, he uh, he was given a
[00:16:25] minimum tariff of two years and nine months, yeah, the
[00:16:29] sticky wicky bit is he's been triggered five times to return to
[00:16:32] custody, so we'd need to know why suppose whether that would have if it weren't for
[00:16:36] this indefinite. scheme then maybe that could have led to some other
[00:16:39] sort of they use these indeect schemes as people who are deemed
[00:16:43] dangerous yeah but on the face of it as
[00:16:47] Patrick says I mean there must be something here that's not reporting but on the
[00:16:51] face of it although
[00:16:52] it is obviously outrageous and should be punished probably with custodial
[00:16:55] sentence pushing your victim to the floor to snatch their phone but
[00:16:59] returning it when chased doesn't seem the sort of
[00:17:03] thing that you should spend 14
[00:17:04] years. that was this the that
[00:17:08] was as far as I say that was the initial thing and then they've observed
[00:17:12] him and they say he's too dangerous and he's been as you said been called back
[00:17:16] five times we don't know why and remember this is his mom's account
[00:17:20] of it well
[00:17:21] and the metro's account of it the meter as well account
[00:17:23] what is interviewing his
[00:17:25] mom yeah just say here Shawn Lloyd has
[00:17:29] been released and recalled to prison five separate times first release
[00:17:33] 2014 after serving nine consecutive years of
[00:17:37] his but also the main main thrust to this
[00:17:41] story is the comparison, so whatever he's done, I think we would have heard of different
[00:17:45] court case if he were murderer, a grooming
[00:17:48] gang participant or any the other ones, so all the things we know whilst he
[00:17:52] might have some bad things and been triggered back into custody five times, none of
[00:17:56] it is as bad as the things that we know people are being released, yes that's very
[00:18:00] true, there's no evidence that he's drunk to police officers of death behind a
[00:18:03] car or or indeed um you know sexually abused. a
[00:18:07] girl of 13 in Bradford,
[00:18:09] you know, I mean that he hasn't done those things, so yes, there is
[00:18:13] it says he
[00:18:13] was he was most recently recalled to prison a few weeks ago, just four months
[00:18:17] after his release, when a caller alleged he had strangled his
[00:18:20] mother, but they say it never
[00:18:24] happened on the exactly isn't a conviction around, no
[00:18:28] absolutely not, so it's a it's a very odd place, his mother actually denied any
[00:18:31] violence, yeah, look, very weird, very weird, I mean, let's be honest with you, it's not the most
[00:18:35] cut and dry case study met. could have used, but they've gone for it on
[00:18:39] the speaks to this issue that you you should be able to sift
[00:18:43] through the entire prison population and reach some
[00:18:47] sort of logical, however painful decision about which
[00:18:51] basket of crimes you're going to essentially give early forgiveness for and
[00:18:55] which you want, and at the moment the labour government has
[00:18:59] not satisfactory constructed that equation, but the the
[00:19:03] other thing is is is the sort the level of
[00:19:06] um... well just the level of competence basically
[00:19:10] when it comes to people who are guarding our jails, mean we look at all
[00:19:14] those ones that were released by, so i have
[00:19:17] had slightly bizarre thing, it just shows you um the reach of of of
[00:19:21] GB News because i have just received instagram, i won't name this person, i've
[00:19:25] just received instagram message from someone who i believe was actually in prison with
[00:19:28] this guy saying that none of his recalls were for offenses
[00:19:32] um and that it's disgusting that he's still locked up, which just shows you - just
[00:19:36] shows you who's watching, far and wide it's gone
[00:19:38] so there you go and uh anyway why have they got
[00:19:42] telled this guy's gone hardcore no this guy's not in
[00:19:46] prison he's now out he was in prison with him think anyway
[00:19:50] um yes right okay uh anyway coming
[00:19:53] up the board of electors on
[00:19:56] your um interview day were absolutely unanimous
[00:20:00] we are so lucky to have you okay
[00:20:04] the so-called pleasurism professor jason arday resigns
[00:20:08] from Cambridge University. We're going to be having a little look at
[00:20:12] this bonker story when we come
[00:20:14] back.
[00:20:24] I'm Michael Portillo. This is GB News, the people's
[00:20:27] channel. Britain's news
[00:20:29] channel.
[00:20:33] Some people enjoy lazy Sunday mornings, but not me. What's?
[00:20:37] the truth the matter, so that's a very live question, would you support him if he waters
[00:20:41] down these plants? before the spin sets in, I'll be getting to the
[00:20:45] truth. This is, this is personal. No soft questions,
[00:20:49] no easy answers. It's one thing if the state has rules in this country, it's
[00:20:53] another thing whether the police and others actually police them, setting the
[00:20:57] agenda and holding those in power to account. You can't really
[00:21:00] blame her if the system is set up this way. You will not want to miss
[00:21:04] it, trust me. The Camilla Tommy Show, Sundays from
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[00:21:10] News. Westminster's full of
[00:21:13] talk, but out here, it's the real world. Am
[00:21:16] I allowed to talk? No, that's it. This is where... it matters real
[00:21:20] people and real lives, that's what politics is all about. does trump made a
[00:21:24] good start? no, straight answers, no spin, and just a couple of
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[00:21:32] real world every Friday at 7 p.m. only on GB News, the
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[00:21:43] from the school run to the home run, watch new show for all of
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[00:24:07] don't miss our special edition of Patrick Chris tonight, we've got a very, very
[00:24:11] special evening plan, but anyway, drink this in. the board
[00:24:15] of electors on your um interview day were
[00:24:18] absolutely unanimous. "we are so lucky to have
[00:24:22] you uh, you are the best in the world in terms the
[00:24:25] research that you do.
[00:24:29] oh gosh, so many people look so stupid tonight, don't they,
[00:24:33] because um, this is the story that's leading the front of one, two, three,
[00:24:37] four national newspapers, the daily mail, especially plagerism
[00:24:40] professor, resigns as cambridge investigate just hours after a
[00:24:44] probe was launched, jason arday quit saying he needs
[00:24:47] time to heal and..." um, just before we get
[00:24:51] stuck into the panel, it's important to say that um,
[00:24:54] you know, again we need to acknowledge his past achievements
[00:24:58] and he was actually the the fifth
[00:25:01] beetle, dam buster,
[00:25:05] yeah, he he won the world cup for England back in
[00:25:07] 1966, good day uh, he landed on the moon in
[00:25:11] 69, and here he is, he was actually, and he doesn't
[00:25:15] seem old enough for this, does he, but he was there, Nelson Mandela on the
[00:25:19] faithful day. was released standing alongside of him just showing
[00:25:23] fist to power, there you go, look at that uh, but yeah
[00:25:27] he's gone uh, he has uh, he he's quite, I mean
[00:25:31] this is sensational, it is, but just to give a bit of
[00:25:35] balance, as my role are as professor Emeritus from Leeton
[00:25:38] university, which I'm not, but apparently you just make this stuff up these days, so why not?
[00:25:42] um, he's still achieving the thing, he's now the youngest black professor ever
[00:25:46] resigned from Cambridge, he's knocking up the winds. so let's
[00:25:50] not mock this guy, he's made some achievements, being a tv show decades before you were
[00:25:53] born, it's actually hard, i think you'll find your on tv after you're born, so no
[00:25:57] you place, do you mean this guy really achieving? no, he's he
[00:26:01] smashed out the part. but
[00:26:03] the the serious side of it, what we what we see here is kind of one the big problems we need
[00:26:07] to face, the modern day world, just to get overly technical if you don't mind, but I'm like I'm
[00:26:11] a nerd, so Niche's got this whole transvaluation of values things in the olden days your good
[00:26:15] virtues were strength, valor, those ones, and then we have this societal change
[00:26:19] and now empathy, sympathy, those kind of ones, kindness, and in
[00:26:22] that world drama triad, you there's three different roles that you can be, the
[00:26:26] persecutor, the savior or the victim, they've nailed it, if you're the victim you get
[00:26:30] the full power the modern. version of virtues, so that's
[00:26:34] what he's done even now when when effectively quitting because you've been called out on
[00:26:38] obvious lies because you can't be a tv show decades before you were
[00:26:41] born, his take it is this is bad for my mental health, look he's the
[00:26:45] victim, but not like i'm sorry lied, we need to be sorry for him
[00:26:49] because if you can tap in to the the kindness of society
[00:26:53] you absolutely win, yeah i've actually thought that was
[00:26:57] really extraordinary, it's but you see the look on that
[00:27:00] woman's face, mean he al obviously has an enormous
[00:27:04] charisma of some bause otherwise if you didn't have enormous charisma you wouldn't be
[00:27:08] able to to persuade people
[00:27:11] they wanted
[00:27:15] to believe they want they want it's actually as well the biggetry of low
[00:27:18] expectations
[00:27:20] that it makes them feel better by being able
[00:27:24] to say you know what i did at work today darling we
[00:27:28] made this lovely young chap jason not texas cv
[00:27:31] but 'I love the young chap Jason, we've made him the
[00:27:35] youngest black professor, it makes them feel good about
[00:27:38] themselves, not thing. I think there's an element of that, I think I absolutely do,
[00:27:42] but I, you, never having met him or seen him or heard him
[00:27:46] speak, I i don't know, but he he might, he must have the power of
[00:27:50] actually, but nevertheless Nina, the
[00:27:53] bit that I just find god smacking about this, I mean,
[00:27:57] people who are able to grift in this fashion usually do have charisma and
[00:28:01] a certain degree or charm'. usually not academics, they're usually
[00:28:04] conmen, or whatever, or
[00:28:08] politicians, yeah, but um, what's astonishing here
[00:28:12] is that even a cursory glance at some these
[00:28:16] claims would have exposed him almost
[00:28:19] immediately, a cursory glance, this wasn't some obscure
[00:28:22] claim that he done something when he was 12 years old in village in
[00:28:26] Africa somewhere that you couldn't really find the details about,
[00:28:30] he's claimed to have written a book that was never published, right? I
[00:28:34] mean, five minutes of investigation would
[00:28:38] have exposed him, not, and they've only just today called
[00:28:41] any investigation, despite the fact for several years,
[00:28:45] people have been going to them saying, you really should check this out, not,
[00:28:49] and their response to that to when people were actually coming forward and
[00:28:53] saying, look, this doesn't add up, that doesn't add up, was to say this is vile
[00:28:57] campaign against him, I mean, this is just
[00:29:00] extraordinary, this is, I mean, was... and they said there were three
[00:29:04] great universities in Britain, Oxford, Cambridge and Hull, well we're now down to
[00:29:08] Oxford and Hull, which one of you go
[00:29:11] to Oxford
[00:29:15] right, okay, so I'll just see the woman that was in that clip
[00:29:19] there that you just say to we're so lucky to have, oh my god, so lucky to
[00:29:23] have you, she called Hillary Cremon, she's the
[00:29:27] head of faculty and a professor of education, I'm looking at her personal profile here on the
[00:29:31] University of Cambridge. uh
[00:29:33] she she
[00:29:34] she particularly focuses on human thriving and this
[00:29:38] includes topics such as well-being, peace, education, conflict, equity,
[00:29:41] inclusion and social justice
[00:29:45] um and
[00:29:46] i just think you can't parody this stuff beyond
[00:29:49] parody, but you're right no one's died, i'll go even step further, it was only
[00:29:53] sociology so it's
[00:29:53] not even university,
[00:29:57] it's true, but no, but is
[00:29:59] it and the thing is that look there are obviously incredibly
[00:30:32] professional privilege of my life, are you sure? check your own cv, i think you've done some amazing
[00:30:36] things, you invented penicillin, sir,
[00:30:40] yes, well look, he's he's quit, he's he's he's quit, and i
[00:30:44] think possibly it could, you know, it could be argued that he's
[00:30:48] quit because he doesn't want the actual results of a Cambridge investigation
[00:30:51] to emerge, so he's he's gone before everyone who batt this
[00:30:55] guy blindly without clearly doing any the basic research
[00:30:59] that other people have done, people who are other heads of his colleges at
[00:31:03] Cambridge as well, they need to have a long hard look in the mirror here and ask
[00:31:06] themselves, did I just blindly back this guy
[00:31:10] because uh he was black, because uh,
[00:31:13] I, I, I, I want, some them are were black as well, was that was it kind of
[00:31:17] solidarity, a blind solidarity thing? is that really
[00:31:21] fair? how would that play if that was the other way
[00:31:24] round, right? but only they will know the answer to that, only they will know
[00:31:28] within their own hearts whether they did genuinely blindly back
[00:31:32] somebody purely because they happen to have the same color skin as
[00:31:35] them, um, and there are people out there though,
[00:31:39] seriously who work their entire lives to
[00:31:43] get prestigious. roles a bit like this or in other
[00:31:47] industries and who are feel as though they are seeing time and time
[00:31:50] again somebody else get those roles who they
[00:31:54] might feel is less well qualified or in this case may well have
[00:31:58] lied on their CV but happens to be from a protected
[00:32:02] demographic and this actually fosters resentment well it
[00:32:06] does I mean and women have had that resentment for
[00:32:09] not just decades but bloody centuries and it's now gone a
[00:32:13] different direction. "but every woman understands that,
[00:32:17] I would have thought, um, being passed over uh,
[00:32:21] for for a man,
[00:32:24] it wasn't just that as well, I think in the olden days it was weird like meritocracy seemed to be the left-wing thing,
[00:32:27] because the the uh posh people, the aristocracy had
[00:32:31] everything, and just matter how hard you work would make difference, and now it's flipped, so actually now
[00:32:35] meritocracy seems
[00:32:36] to be the right-wing point of view, because identity politics is the opposite to it, make any
[00:32:40] sense, I mean the serious serious point here apart, other than
[00:32:43] obviously taking the mic. of this fantassist
[00:32:46] is, I mean, this is terrible for Cambridge
[00:32:49] University, absolutely abysmal. This is supposed to
[00:32:53] be, center of academic
[00:32:56] excellence recognized as such for centuries
[00:32:59] across the globe, and in this instance they
[00:33:03] couldn't even use Google for two minutes to expose
[00:33:07] someone who was made a professor, absolutely shameful.
[00:33:11] It would be an interesting story if it was some complete Mickey Mouse made up.
[00:33:15] educational venture that was bit ify, this is supposed to
[00:33:18] be one of our greatest British institutions,
[00:33:22] and look how they have if I was, if I was a student
[00:33:26] there, and you know, oh, you made the point earlier on, he might have
[00:33:30] been, he might have been good professor, look, we don't know, I've not sat through any of his
[00:33:33] seminars, but there is, I think there is a contract realistically, between
[00:33:37] the student who is either paying a whapping great big amount of money up front or
[00:33:41] is saddled with lifetime of of student death. the
[00:33:45] university that the person who is standing in front of you doing your your lecturing
[00:33:49] or teaching you is the person they say they are
[00:33:52] is as qualified as they say they
[00:33:54] are that you are and and that appears not to be the case doesn't it so I
[00:33:58] do wonder if there's going to be some actual good minds in that
[00:34:01] Cambridge cohort of students who are thinking about pressing charges against the
[00:34:05] university here who are thinking about getting some money back and thinking about
[00:34:08] you know getting some some kind of apology at least I don't well I'm faculty as well
[00:34:12] Patrick right
[00:34:13] there are a good range of... damned good academics at Cambridge
[00:34:17] University and they are besmurched by this, that you know their
[00:34:20] reputation is attached to what is considered to be a brilliant
[00:34:24] university, they've got to sort this out internally. I also think the
[00:34:28] government, I don't know exactly what the funding uh is, if any from uh
[00:34:31] the UK government, is it the education department, is it the skills department? I
[00:34:35] don't know how much Cambridge has from the government, but I think the government should say uh,
[00:34:39] we're not going to give you any more state money until this is resolved, well we're going to we we've
[00:34:43] got a brief statement here, sorry. from from Jason Arday is previously denied the
[00:34:47] allegations made against him and in recent days he said that his
[00:34:51] apparent plajurism is actually because he's autistic and he
[00:34:55] absorbs information through mimicry. a statement
[00:34:59] released by the good law project which is in part run by jolly and
[00:35:02] mourn um and watch out foxers um
[00:35:06] professor arday said today
[00:35:08] it is with profound sadness that i write to resign with immediate
[00:35:12] effect. sadly the years since my appointment have also been marked by an
[00:35:15] unrelenting level of public scrutiny and personal attack, the
[00:35:19] relentless accusation, speculation and public commentary have taken a
[00:35:23] profound tole on me and those I love, for now, however, I ask only
[00:35:26] for understanding, for compassion and for the space to begin
[00:35:30] again. - he also says that you know this is not an admittence
[00:35:34] of guilt any way, shape or form, so even now Netflix is
[00:35:38] commissioning the TV, yeah, yeah, I'd watch, I would watch
[00:35:42] the hack out
[00:35:42] of that. Okay, coming up, first look at the telegraph front
[00:35:46] page where we streeting is facing some heat and the
[00:35:50] national debt rises above three trillion pounds at what
[00:35:54] point does it just stop mattering you know what's the what's the
[00:35:57] ceiling
[00:35:58] here? we'll talk about
[00:35:59] that
[00:36:09] next. i'm andrew pierce. this is GB News, the people's channel, britain's news
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[00:36:51] it has been a historic night in British
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[00:39:00] thanks for joining us on GB News, Britain's news
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[00:39:12] Welcome back, let's bring up tomorrow's day telegraph, because West Streeting is facing questions
[00:39:16] tonight after a big investigation from the Telegraph newspaper.
[00:39:19] So, according to the telegraph, West Streating accepted
[00:39:23] 37 and a half thousand pounds in donations during 2020'.
[00:39:27] 2023 from labor for the long
[00:39:31] term, which is apparently a think tank founded by someone called
[00:39:35] David Lawrence, however, one month before the donation, lawrence in the
[00:39:39] think tank received 500,000 from notorious
[00:39:42] crypto fraudster, Sam Bankman freed, who
[00:39:46] actually has had a Netflix documentary I believe, yeah, worst
[00:39:50] treating spokesman claims all donations were properly declared
[00:39:54] and all due diligence was followed and there is no suggestion. "and he knew
[00:39:58] about the source the founder's
[00:40:01] funding. um, well, look, we'll touch on this
[00:40:05] really, I suppose. I mean, it's this is mischief making. This
[00:40:09] is mischief making, I think, could be from disgruntled
[00:40:13] members of the the ex- cabinet, um, it
[00:40:16] could be, and it's the telegraph mischief making again, because they're trying to
[00:40:20] um, smear, we streating with the same
[00:40:24] brush as as Farage, and it's not, it's not at all the..." same kind of
[00:40:28] thing. um, they're saying that Mr. Streating will now inevitably come
[00:40:31] under scrutiny over the due diligence carried out before he accepted the three
[00:40:35] 37,500. And here
[00:40:37] it is, it says here, there is no suggestion that Mr. Steeting
[00:40:41] was aware the source for the donation from labor for the long-term, when he accepted it,
[00:40:45] a spokesman said he had never had any contact with banksman free and his neighbor.
[00:40:49] Mr. Streating's team asked LLT, which is the company, for a list of its
[00:40:53] donors were accepting the money, Mr. Lawrence was on the list, but bankman free was not.
[00:40:57] so it did carry out due diligence, no knowledge of it, that seems to
[00:41:01] me fair to some degree that streatings accepted donation
[00:41:05] from a think tank. how many steps further do you go back the fact that that think
[00:41:09] tank was then accepting in itself donations from other people? mean, somebody made
[00:41:12] donation to me, i would check out that company or that organization
[00:41:16] or that trust, but i couldn't then go back through absolutely every way they'd
[00:41:20] raised money. the only thing which i think screeting does need to
[00:41:24] clear up, and it's the fourth paragraph in the telegraph,
[00:41:27] senior labor sources claimed that other shadow ministers had
[00:41:31] been advised not to accept LLT
[00:41:34] donations. um, Mr. Lawrence who disputes this stood down
[00:41:38] as parliamentary candidate. after discussion about his connection
[00:41:42] to uh this crypto king, so what advice was
[00:41:46] issued, um,
[00:41:47] and I think it was Dan Jones who was offered money and turned it down, what advice was
[00:41:51] issued by the labour party to its shadow cabinet, if there was an email
[00:41:55] that went round saying, you may be offered money from this outfit called
[00:41:58] LOLT, don't touch it, we think it's pretty dodgy, then
[00:42:02] streatings in in much, much hotter water, so it's that key
[00:42:05] bit, but it's only sentence there, senior labor sources claim that
[00:42:09] other the ministers had been advised not to accept
[00:42:13] donations, so had streating received advice from his own
[00:42:16] party not to accept the donation and did he override that
[00:42:19] advice, but further down, it says the telegram has been told by a senior
[00:42:23] labor source that several other shadow ministers were approached including darren Jones who
[00:42:27] went to service chief secretary sekir, but the office were rejected after concerns from
[00:42:31] labor about the source. Mr. Lawrence said that this was not
[00:42:35] true. Right, so we there's either, the labour party needs to
[00:42:38] clarify whether they... did issue guidance to their shadow cabinet
[00:42:42] as it then was in opposition to not accept this money or not, because if
[00:42:46] streating was advised by his own party not to touch the
[00:42:49] money, what they
[00:42:53] do with the money, you're you're on 98 grand year,
[00:42:57] think
[00:42:57] it is as an MP, got very generous expenses scheme as
[00:43:01] well, probably better than than any expenses scheme that that i've ever come across
[00:43:05] ever, what is it
[00:43:07] they actually do with all these donations? paid for Dr.
[00:43:11] Garden, Dr. Garden to work for Mr. Streating for two days a week
[00:43:15] a salary of 2,500 pounds a month. Dr. Garden, a GP, he
[00:43:19] also has links to the effect of altruism movement, continue to work, Mr. treeting,
[00:43:23] when labor was voted into power in July 2024, he was taking a GP off the
[00:43:27] market, the opposite of what you wanted from,
[00:43:30] there's lots these ones that come out now and you realize actually the amount of donation
[00:43:34] had and you think, what are you doing, you put it up staffing
[00:43:38] costs, well I say that the... "the fair answer to that,
[00:43:41] patr, the fair answer to that is if you're a a senior politician
[00:43:45] in opposition um, so so streating is say shadow
[00:43:49] health secretary, you attempt to run your own kind of mini
[00:43:53] think tank within your office, right? so you're not just going around giving speeches about
[00:43:56] healthcare, you potentially want lot of researchers to you, how white we
[00:44:00] change this particular part the NHS, what are models from elsewhere in the
[00:44:04] world that we might learn from, so you've got you're feeding in
[00:44:08] research and information at the entire..." is that your only job, which lot
[00:44:12] of labor MPs are adoment that MPs
[00:44:15] should only be MPs, you should not have any other job, you
[00:44:19] should be doing lot of this work yourself, shouldn't you? oh yes, for sure, but
[00:44:23] um, do you want um your MPs just to be you
[00:44:27] know someone like screeting who knows a bit about the NHS or would you want him to have any
[00:44:30] staff that can assist him in in drafting up policy? so I don't
[00:44:34] per say have problems uh with money in British politics, indeed
[00:44:38] oftentimes I think there's not enough of it. but this is the key
[00:44:42] point: did labor advise him not to take the money
[00:44:45] or did labor not? that goes to whether this would have been run through
[00:44:49] labor's department of taking advice which was busy with Peter Mandleson at the time,
[00:44:53] I'm not quite sure how that turned out, but probably emotion, no good stuff,
[00:44:56] gosh, remember, remember Mandy, anyway uh,
[00:45:00] David Lawrence denies using bankman freeze money to
[00:45:04] fund, which is the think tank, all political donations saying the
[00:45:08] money went to UK charities and... LT's donations came
[00:45:11] from other UK-based donors. David Lawrence added, "I
[00:45:15] unreservedly condemn Bankman for it's actions and had no knowledge or suspicion of any
[00:45:19] criminal activity until it was reported in the news. Mr. Lawrence claimed that
[00:45:23] LLT's donations to Mr. Steeting was in fact funded by an other donor. Mr.
[00:45:27] Streating spokesperson did tell the telegraph as well that all due diligence and
[00:45:31] process had been followed before he accepted the donation
[00:45:34] including with the involvement the labour party and at the list of donors to the
[00:45:38] think tank that his team..." view did not include
[00:45:41] bankman freed. where's has had no contact with this
[00:45:45] individual and he was never mentioned any discussions with
[00:45:49] LLT, all donations were and are declared in the proper way in accordance
[00:45:53] with the rules. the labour party have also piped up and said the labour party carried out due diligence
[00:45:57] checks ahead these donations being received, though no, through
[00:46:01] which no issues were identified. there you go. okay, um, we do actually have, there
[00:46:04] might be fair bit of money swelling around in politics, but there's not in the country, because national debt has risen
[00:46:08] above three trillion. pounds as labor borrows
[00:46:11] 4,000 pounds per second
[00:46:15] and on the guardian as well they
[00:46:17] go for the sensible advice or fear mongering. NHS told to prepare for
[00:46:21] annual heat wave. We'll talk about those when we come
[00:46:23] back.
[00:46:32] I forecast a perfect holiday in the sun. We're they're looking good then for sure
[00:46:36] and no worries about our travel insurance. All clear travel insurance sponsors.
[00:46:40] news travel destinations forecast thunderstorms some parts
[00:46:44] of Germany, Austria into the Czech Republic fine elsewhere and
[00:46:48] the heat continues to build on Thursday across central and eastern Europe
[00:46:51] mostly. average temperatures or near average for Greece, but
[00:46:55] into Italy, Croatia, Slovakia, Romania,
[00:46:58] Hungary, it's exceptionally hot temperatures heading towards 40
[00:47:02] celsius, one or two thunderstorms, northern parts of Spain into Andorra, although there's a lot
[00:47:06] of fine weather for Spain, for Portugal and for the Canaries over the next few
[00:47:10] days. All clear Travel Insurance sponsors GB News
[00:47:14] Travel Destinations
[00:47:15] forecast.
[00:47:21] I'm Michael. Tillo, this is GB News, the people's channel,
[00:47:25] Britain's news
[00:47:27] channel from call
[00:47:30] mornings to warm family branches, from football to tennis
[00:47:34] in the car, in the kitchen, GB News breakfast is
[00:47:38] there with the stories you need and the conversations that
[00:47:41] matter. Anyway, let's talk business. Well, it has been a
[00:47:45] historic night in British politics. It's astonishing, isn't
[00:47:49] it? We're here again to start your day. Right,
[00:47:53] GB News breakfast every morning from 6 am. Only on
[00:47:57] GB News, Britain's news channel, breaking
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[00:48:21] enjoy late. busy Sunday mornings, but not me. What's the truth
[00:48:25] the matter? So that's a very live question. Would you support him if he waters down these
[00:48:29] plans? Before the spin sets in, I'll be getting to the truth.
[00:48:33] This is
[00:48:33] this is personal. No soft questions, no easy answers.
[00:48:37] It's one thing if the state has rules in this country. It's another thing whether the police
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[00:49:12] is the Saturday five you got me you got me good there
[00:49:15] Rijan's biggest Saturday Night TV show it's not a bad
[00:49:19] brand uncensored very very very sick tonight on the uh
[00:49:22] unpredictable, what she say? can you translate it for us? and always
[00:49:26] entertaining. how can a country go from being led by William
[00:49:30] Wallace? saturday nights from 6 p.m.
[00:49:33] only on GB News, the people's channel. britain's news
[00:49:37] channel. you're going to want to station, trust me. from the
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[00:50:12] i'm tom hard. this is GB News, britain's news
[00:50:16] channel.
[00:50:24] All right, welcome back, let's get stuck into the daily telegraph again,
[00:50:28] because they go for national debt rises above three trillion quid
[00:50:32] as labor borrows £4,00 pounds per second,
[00:50:35] mark, at what point does this number gets so big
[00:50:39] that we stop caring? yeah, well Ronny Reagan
[00:50:43] was fond of saying that is big enough to look after
[00:50:46] itself, um, um,
[00:50:49] look, the shocking thing here, which I think does show it's... uh, it's
[00:50:53] a little graph the telegraph have put together, so we're now three trillion pounds in
[00:50:56] debt, by
[00:50:57] the way, the position is worse than max, we have a whole load of liabilities like around
[00:51:01] pensions that we haven't covered, but our cash debt if you were to look at our bank balance
[00:51:05] is three trillion, 3,00 billion pounds in the red,
[00:51:08] we clocked up the first 1 trillion of that, we got into debt to
[00:51:12] our first 1 trillion between
[00:51:15] 1694 and 2010, took
[00:51:18] us 316 years to clock up first
[00:51:22] trillion, now if you remember that period, there was a cost of living crisis, we
[00:51:26] didn't have electricity, it was pre-industrial, we fought
[00:51:30] the American War of independence, the Napoleonic wars, the crimean war,
[00:51:34] world's wars one and two, the
[00:51:37] Korean war, the Gulf war, it was very tough period those
[00:51:41] 316 years, so not surprisingly clocked up a trillion pounds
[00:51:45] of debt, next trillion, we managed to clock up a decade from
[00:51:49] 2010 to 2020 and "the third
[00:51:53] trillion blocked up in the last six years, we
[00:51:57] are spending money like
[00:51:58] it is going out of fashion, and if you keep spending money like there is no
[00:52:02] tomorrow, sooner or later there won't be." but rest
[00:52:06] assured as we heard in yesterday's newspapers that labor's
[00:52:10] economic plan is to to
[00:52:11] borrow
[00:52:13] get
[00:52:14] in economic order borrowing money and spending money you don't
[00:52:18] have was the root economic growth and success
[00:52:22] we would be wash in it at Britain at the moment our biggest problem would
[00:52:26] be to work out what to spend all the spare cash on this is
[00:52:30] disaster at some point it's got to end either politically or economically
[00:52:33] how does this end? Dave, it's got to do with getting rid of money, I think
[00:52:37] because there's other way, we're never going to pay that back, we're going to have to just
[00:52:41] restart again, because you got you three things even you when it comes to government, you got
[00:52:45] borrowing, taxing and cutting spending, and you already know that
[00:52:49] two
[00:52:49] of those are massively high, I'm not some crazy free market right-winger like
[00:52:53] Mark, he he's already picked which ones he wants, I can see a balance, and the balance
[00:52:57] already is spent isn't it, cuz the borrowing's too high and the taxing's too high, but nina
[00:53:00] fundamentally you blame the conservative.
[00:53:05] how many hundreds of years and then and then in 10 years the
[00:53:08] next trillion when labor was saying
[00:53:11] that the conservatives weren't spending enough during
[00:53:14] spending those but during those first 300 years the toys had more power than
[00:53:18] labor we're all drowning in death it's
[00:53:22] time now for a bloke's going to revive the nation is the late
[00:53:26] show live hosted by the one and only will kingston thank you
[00:53:30] patrick must remember to ask for a payraise from gb news management ladies and
[00:53:34] gentlemen huge show coming up, Ed Miller Band and Marco Rubio had their
[00:53:37] first bilateral meeting, let's just say their interpretations of that
[00:53:41] conversation were very different, I'll let you in on all the details coming up on the
[00:53:45] people's channel
[00:53:46] news,
[00:53:51] expect warm spells with the odd rude
[00:53:55] interruption, box boiler sponsors the weather on
[00:53:59] GB News, hello again, very good evening to
[00:54:03] you, this is your GB news weather forc. cast from the mat office whilst there is
[00:54:07] some thundery rain across parts of Scotland at the moment, most of that will clear
[00:54:11] through overnight, leaving a fresher, dryer day for many of us
[00:54:15] tomorrow, we do still have a frontal system making its way across Scotland
[00:54:18] at the moment, and this is bringing further outbreaks of rain, some could still be
[00:54:22] heavy and thundery for a little while yet, but through the night we will see the
[00:54:26] rain in the north breaking up a little bit and so it will be turning
[00:54:30] dryer all the time across southern areas it will be dry night with lots
[00:54:34] of... sky and with that temperatures are going to be a little bit
[00:54:38] lower than they have been through some recent nights, mid-teens across some
[00:54:42] southern areas, some places further north getting into single
[00:54:45] digits, so we do wake up tomorrow morning to a bit of cloudy
[00:54:49] start across central and eastern parts of Scotland and there will be some rain
[00:54:53] but not as much rain as we've seen through recent days and actually
[00:54:56] western parts of Scotland having some decent sunshine through the morning, a bit
[00:55:00] of a shary mix of sunny spells, shary burst of rain for northern
[00:55:04] Island, audio across parts of northern and western England and Wales
[00:55:07] and few spots of rain can't be ruled out, but central and eastern
[00:55:11] parts will get off to fine sunny start. now some the cloud in the
[00:55:15] north will feed a bit further southward so there will be some cloud at times across southern
[00:55:19] areas, but there should break up into the afternoon with increasing amounts of sunshine
[00:55:23] here and further north, well apart from the odd spot of rain it is going to be
[00:55:27] much dryer than it has been recently, especially by the afternoon. with that
[00:55:30] though, slight change in our wind direction means especially in the southeast it's going to
[00:55:34] feel... ly fresher than it has done of late, highs of around 22 or
[00:55:38] 23 celsius. into Friday and w much the UK will be
[00:55:42] largely dry, just few spots of rain here and there. towards the far northwest, there's
[00:55:46] likely to be some wetter, windier weather here, elsewhere, yes,
[00:55:49] plenty of dry, sunny weather to be had, and it's staying mostly dry in
[00:55:53] the south into the weekend, and here temperatures are set to rise again, good
[00:55:57] chance we'll get back into the high 20s. bye bye. expect warm
[00:56:01] spells with the odd rude interruption.
[00:56:06] Box Boilers sponsors the weather on GB
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[01:00:25] Good morning today on GB News we're celebrating what
[01:00:28] makes Britain great a special day of coverage. Our
[01:00:32] wonderful country is put front and center a day filled with special
[01:00:36] live events up and down the country. From Aberdeen to Durham,
[01:00:40] Lead, Zessix, Barry Island. The people's channel is putting
[01:00:44] you, the Great British public at front and center. as we
[01:00:48] celebrate Britain, elsewhere today, a
[01:00:51] Cambridge professor quits over a plagerism row that's gained
[01:00:55] national attention with the university now launching
[01:00:58] inquiry.