Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:00about
00:00:00of trump made a good
00:00:01of start? no, straight
00:00:03of answers, no spin, and just a couple of pints.
00:00:05of how many fingers have ever got up? about 10, so join me for Leanderson's real
00:00:09world every Friday
00:00:11of of at 7 p.m. only
00:00:11of on of GB News, the people's channel, Britain's news
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00:00:27a
00:00:28of listen and
00:00:29of of maybe learn. we have a chance. "that's what we do, we try and have a chat, they'll watch my program while they're
00:00:33eating their tea, they'll watch breakfast while they're busy getting the kids ready for
00:00:37in school, if we want to hear what matters to you, what is news for you, and what's
00:00:41brought you out here
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00:01:00a gathered here today, do you want to say something back in return? the
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00:01:22of of Britain.
00:01:24in It's a 9:00 p.m. I'm Will Kingston, filling the sizeable shoes
00:01:28of Alex Armstrong. tonight on the
00:01:31in
00:01:34of of show: of
00:01:36of of
00:01:39of knife-wielding illegal migrant appears to taunt
00:01:43the British people on
00:01:44of TikTok while breaking into the country, tonight I will reveal the true
00:01:48of scale
00:01:49of of a the migrant crisis which goes way beyond the small boats. Also, it'll
00:01:53happen, we need that for
00:01:56of international of security, not just security,
00:01:59of international.
00:02:03in of Trump has announced a historic deal with of Greenland and
00:02:03of Denmark. European
00:02:04of leaders clearly didn't
00:02:05of read the art
00:02:06of the
00:02:06of deal,
00:02:08of and of you a get so tired of reading and seeing fake news. You are fake
00:02:11news. The only one that likes to keep it going is the
00:02:14of fake news. If the
00:02:15of of a fake a news of would like to go back and take a look, you can. I got a lot of heat from the fake news.
00:02:19of Look at all
00:02:19of them back there,
00:02:23of still on
00:02:23of president Trump, he
00:02:24of has banned what he dubs, the fake news journalists from the White House. Is this
00:02:28attack on free speech or? just taking out the
00:02:31of trash,
00:02:32of also
00:02:40in of
00:02:43wow, in scenes that could be from
00:02:47of a literal war zone, shots in of fired in the migrant camps of Sutar in Spain, I'll
00:02:51of bring you the
00:02:52a latest, then he
00:02:53of said, a we'll of forget her soon
00:02:57in of of enough, after stun silence,
00:02:58of I said, I cannot believe you just said
00:03:01that. We are expecting
00:03:06of of in further bombshell of of revelations from Earl Spencer's shocking new book, tonight, can it get any worse
00:03:10for the palace? Joining me tonight, former
00:03:13of Conservative
00:03:13of of in MP Louise Mench, journalist and broadcaster Benjamin
00:03:18in of a of of Butterworth and Reform UK counselor Jamie
00:03:20of Mkhiver. a But, before we get started, ladies and gentlemen, it is my
00:03:23unfortunate
00:03:24a duty to check in with the Libdem conference. We
00:03:29of of of care, we
00:03:31of a fight. of We care, we fight, we
00:03:34of care, in we of fight, that's
00:03:36of
00:03:39of right.
00:03:47of of of President Trump has agreed to
00:03:51deal with Denmark and Greenland, giving the US permanent military rights
00:03:55a on of the strategically
00:03:56of vital Arctic Island. Under the agreement.
00:04:00will have permanent
00:04:01of
00:04:01of access to
00:04:02of greenland
00:04:02of as well as the ability to establish
00:04:05of of of additional military
00:04:06of installations when needed, without requiring
00:04:09of
00:04:09of approval from
00:04:10of
00:04:10of of Denmark or
00:04:10of Greenland. The deal also shuts China and Russia out of
00:04:14of establishing military bases
00:04:19of of me in or stationing troops in in Greenland. It further restricts adversaries from
00:04:20in investing in sensitive sectors that
00:04:22of could threaten US national
00:04:24of security. of
00:04:24of Perhaps most significantly, it
00:04:26of allows the US to invest in those
00:04:29of of same sensitive sectors. including
00:04:30of Greenland's extensive but largely untapped and extremely difficult to
00:04:34extract deposits of rare earth minerals.
00:04:37of Trump said,
00:04:37of on truth social: for over 100 years, presidents have known
00:04:41the strategic importance of Greenland, but none
00:04:44a of them were able to do anything about it.
00:04:46a I'm
00:04:46of proud to be the president that
00:04:48of permanently a and a conclusively addressed this very important
00:04:52of of situation. This is
00:04:53of infinite life agreement. There is no
00:04:56end. So, what have we learned?
00:05:00from Donald Trump's latest
00:05:01of lesson in the art
00:05:02of the deal. Well, for starters, European leaders aren't so much paper
00:05:06tigers as
00:05:08of papers. of The bark wasn't particularly frightening in the first
00:05:11a place, of and there was never. bite behind it. Here was Emmanuel Macron,
00:05:15completely misunderstanding the strategic objectives behind Trump's
00:05:18rhetoric. In few words,
00:05:22everybody think in France, in the
00:05:25European Union that Greenland is not to be
00:05:29sold, not to be taken. And
00:05:33here was Kies Starmer in the commons, remember him, this was shortly before
00:05:36deploying a single military officer to Greenland in January
00:05:402026 as part of a joint. European reconnaissance mission,
00:05:44assuming the bloke had two functioning legs, I guess it was technically
00:05:48boots on the ground, future of Greenland is for the
00:05:51people of Greenland and the Kingdom of Denmark
00:05:54alone. I will not yield.
00:05:58Britain will not yield on our principles
00:06:01and values about the future of
00:06:04Greenland. Second, the US
00:06:08is the only western country taking the twin threats of Russia and
00:06:12China. seriously and actually willing to do something about them,
00:06:16rather than simply winging about international law. Andy Burnham
00:06:19doesn't seem to think that national security should come at the expense of social
00:06:23security, meaning that money is better off going to third world migrants
00:06:27and mental health grifters than manufacturing missiles.
00:06:31Even though he still stressed, national security is the most important
00:06:35duty of this government. Well, talks cheap. Even the
00:06:38Canadian Prime Minister said he was aligned with China, yes China. on
00:06:42the issue of Greenland discussions uh with uh with President
00:06:46G about the situation uh in Greenland, about our
00:06:50sovereignty uh in the Arctic, about the sovereignty
00:06:53of uh the people of Greenland and the people of Denmark uh and
00:06:57I found much alignment. Most
00:07:01significantly, say what you want about Trump, but he
00:07:04continuously and ruthlessly acts in his nation's
00:07:07interests, even when those interests clash with the liberal,
00:07:10progressive, rules-based or...
00:07:17It feels like every day report on another british policy that is
00:07:21so obviously intended to benefit someone other than the British
00:07:25people, illegal migrate handouts, net zero madness,
00:07:28welfare for foreigners, foreign aid to third world countries, just
00:07:32to name few. this deal is in America's
00:07:35interests, complain all you want if you don't like it, but trump is
00:07:39doing his job. I just wish leaders had the same
00:07:43mindset. Let's get the thoughts of my panel. Jamie, I'll go
00:07:47to you first on this, what did you make the deal announced today? Well, I
00:07:51think first of all, it just shows that whatever people think or say about
00:07:55Donald Trump, he is a man that does put his country first, he is very much
00:07:59America first, he is also a man that is prepared to uh
00:08:02negotiate something that I think a lot of world leaders
00:08:06struggle to do, including sadly our own leaders here in
00:08:09Britain. What I think Trump has achieved. is basically what he
00:08:13wanted to achieve for America, um, I actually think it's a good deal probably for
00:08:17Greenland, for their own personal security. I'm sure they're not sitting there worried
00:08:21about the additional security that they're going to have as nation, um, but I
00:08:24think what has been quite exposing is how some other
00:08:28western leaders responded, you mentioned the Canadian Prime Minister, I I
00:08:32think it has been quite embarrassing for certain western leaders to not actually be
00:08:36prepared to have sit down and talk about the wider security of that
00:08:40part the Atlantic, there is reason... the Americans and Trump
00:08:44wanted to get some sort of security in Greenland, they obviously have some
00:08:48intelligence, they also have, I think probably better understanding
00:08:51the uh threat that China and Russia poses to the west than any
00:08:55other uh country in the world, so I think that it's a bit
00:08:58embarrassing that other leaders didn't take the whole concept a bit more
00:09:02serious, but ultimately Trump as always has got his own way, but here's the thing,
00:09:06they did take parts of what Trump said seriously, they took the bombastic rhetoric
00:09:10seriously, they took the attack on what... they see as the rules-based
00:09:14international order seriously, but so many them care more
00:09:17about those particular principles and the hurty words and the nazi
00:09:21rhetoric from trump, someone like an ed who
00:09:24we just checked on before as another classic example, then the actual
00:09:27strategic goals and particularly the fact that a dangerous world now, this
00:09:31stuff matters, this geopolitical stuff matters and it doesn't seem like they are actually doing much about it, and
00:09:35Trump is absolutely, and I think what's key about this is that the
00:09:39Danes are thrilled with this deal, it isn't a deal, it's... actually
00:09:42fantastic deal, I really applaud Marco Rubio for working it out, and in complete
00:09:46secrecy may I say, everybody thought that Denmark and America were a complete log
00:09:50aheads and now they're throwing roses at each other, they're all
00:09:53ecstatic. What has Trump got out of it, he's got the right to control these
00:09:57minerals, which he wanted, he's plugging security gap, what's Denmark got out of it, the
00:10:01sovereignty of Greenland is sacrasant, there's no problem for NATO, and what
00:10:05he's really giving them is enormous security guarantees, he knows
00:10:08now that there's other country other than the United States in practical terms that... can get
00:10:12those rare earth minerals out the ground, and anybody wants to do it, they have to go
00:10:16through Trump, he gets sign off powers. I also think it's important that he's
00:10:20got for America the right to use these bases permanently without
00:10:24anybody say... so that does include Denmark and he's done that
00:10:27because so many European leaders, not Britain, I'm glad to say, have totally
00:10:31shut him down using American basis over Iran, that's not going to
00:10:35happen to him in Greenland, so I think overall it's a fabulous deal for everybody. And
00:10:39Benjamin, on the Sunday five earlier, the expert there was saying he couldn't see a
00:10:42big difference with the status quo, but to Luise's point, that ability to be
00:10:46able to unilaterally extend their military bases and
00:10:50military capabilities in the region without sign off, surely is very big
00:10:54development if you are. us, well, I think it's less Greenland and more Donald Trump's
00:10:57colon you're getting a good view of based on the sicker fancy of that
00:11:01monologue. look, the starting point before he had this tamtrum
00:11:05was not that Greenland or Denmark had a resistance to the US, they had a right to
00:11:08have NATO strikes from there, they had a right to have bases, they had lots of
00:11:12flexibility, and I suspect you would have got to the exact same result if
00:11:16mature US president had gone to Denmark and said we need to do
00:11:20this, because they never said they were against it. what you had in the meantime
00:11:24was serious. breach of trust between NATO countries which
00:11:27only helps our foes, but the US has strategically desired greater
00:11:31influence in Greenland uh for 100 years. this has
00:11:35always been a strategic priority and yet it hasn't happened. like you can say that well the strategic
00:11:39rhetoric was the rhetoric was unnecessary, but he got the outcome he
00:11:43wanted in the end. but that's
00:11:44a ridiculous argument because the rhetoric undermined NATO,
00:11:47undermined the alliances, it stressed and divided the countries that
00:11:51should be together, when Denmark said at no point that it was a...
00:11:55to the improving the relations and having more defense based in Greenland. It has
00:11:59never disputed that, and indeed it has fluctuated and increased over many
00:12:03presidents. I suspect that all of this could have been achieved without the division
00:12:07that happened in the meantime. And who does that help? It helps Iran, it helps China,
00:12:11it helps the people that want NATO to be weaker. I'm not so sure, Jamie, because if there
00:12:14is any any cage that needs a good rattle, it is NATO's cage,
00:12:18because we can all say, well, let's just sit down for responsible, sensible
00:12:22conversations, that's all very well and good, but they didn't do. anything really on
00:12:25defense spending until he started throwing out more forceful rhetoric? i would suggest the
00:12:29only way to break Europe out their complacency is the type of donald trump
00:12:33all guns blazing approach, which he does very well. well, the problem with all these global
00:12:37institutions, they love to have the photo shoots the flags and the world leaders and the
00:12:41conferences and the summits, but actually when you look at what's happening with global security right
00:12:44now, not much action, not much
00:12:47deterrance. i don't think for second that Putin looks at
00:12:51NATO and thinks, i'm not sure i can rattle that cage, i actually think he looks. looks
00:12:55at NATO and thinks, well, I wonder what would happen if, we see the
00:12:59aggression coming from number of other um hostile states across the
00:13:03world, and there hasn't been proactive defense from these nations, they all got very
00:13:07custy, probably from about 2010 onwards, they started reducing what their
00:13:10contributions, Trump came in and said, no, you got to pay your way,
00:13:14why should American soldiers even get anywhere near your problems
00:13:18if you're not prepared to pay your own way, many of those economies can afford to pay their own
00:13:22way too, also lots of those EU states get lot that
00:13:26other um members of NATO don't get, so there's a ridiculous scenario where
00:13:30you've got this um institution that will set up to actually preserve
00:13:34peace and be this amazing no attack on one is attack on all, but what we've seen in
00:13:37reality is when America's called for help, few people got actually all not sure into
00:13:41that. Donald Trump is the president that attacked British soldiers who'd
00:13:45been killed, and JD Vance did the same by saying that they hadn't come
00:13:49to to NATO's aid, where the only time it's ever been triggered was in
00:13:52defense, stop talking. not
00:13:56a
00:13:57This is man who seriously cares about that institution. Only few weeks ago he said that Kim
00:14:01Jong Run, the ruler of North Korea was a great man and a friend and
00:14:05dropped sanctions on North Korea as they send thousands of soldiers to
00:14:09kill Europeans in UK previous US administration
00:14:13that is attacking a that is attacking a country that NATO is defending.
00:14:17May I just say that look there is a big difference as you said at the beginning of your monologue between
00:14:21Donald Trump's words which are off and offensive including about British troops.
00:14:25and Donald Trump's actions. What he's actually done in Greenland is
00:14:29massively strengthening NATO. Under Donald Trump we've added uh
00:14:33Sweden and Finland to NATO and now we're putting many, many
00:14:36thousands more American troops in Greenland. We used to call those security guarantees. They
00:14:40are fantastic thing for NATO, so if you're giving a choice between
00:14:44herty words and good deeds, I'll take good deeds every day the week and
00:14:47twice on Sunday. On that on that I agree, and in the interest of
00:14:51divorcing myself from Donald Trump's colon as then.
00:14:55suggests, there is one thing which I would say is a bit fishy about
00:14:59the timing, and that is that the midterms are not looking good for the Republicans, the Iran
00:15:03conflict is not going in the way that Trump would have liked, some
00:15:06people may argue that this is one big convenient destruction, that some people
00:15:10might argue that um I'm sure there there's going to be some Republican
00:15:14candidates might think, this could be really helpful, how can we possibly share this
00:15:18news quickly, but I also think uh, just want to touch on Benjamin's
00:15:22point there that you know to to criticize... Trump for trying to
00:15:26not have a
00:15:26war with North Korea is is actually a bit blind
00:15:30that the a
00:15:31the fact U.S. president went and crossed that border, isn't
00:15:35that better for global security than
00:15:37having administration? that want to keep provoking b, i'm not saying for a minute, i'm
00:15:40not saying for a minute that i think that that's the best thing that's happened in the last
00:15:44decade, but the point is, and do believe this, do believe president Trump is an
00:15:48anti-war peace president, i think he believes in peace, do, i think that's his
00:15:52conviction, now some actions might differ from that, do believe, do
00:15:56believe, do believe he is a man that believes in defending his
00:15:59country at all costs, putting America first, but do think and he won an
00:16:03election on being a peace president did remind me
00:16:07of... elections may vary from ask the
00:16:10Iranians and and ask ask or petrol prices at the pump, i'm sorry but he
00:16:14hasn't entirely been anti-w has he, he also didn't get everything he wanted from this deal, what
00:16:18he really wanted was to an next Greenland and make it under American sovereignty,
00:16:22let's not forget that that's now gone, did he though, or did he put out
00:16:26a comment which he know would never actually come to fruition, so they would pull back to
00:16:30a position that he was happy with, which is
00:16:31the whole art the deal stick, i honestly think he genuinely wanted it, he was
00:16:35exploring this in his first term, but he is deal maker and he knows that to make deal
00:16:39sometimes you have to give up part of what you want in order to get the most of it, that's what he's
00:16:42done. i want to pull this back here just to the UK, because again,
00:16:46regardless of what you think about Trump, regardless of what you think about the
00:16:50rhetoric, he has done something he obviously thinks is in the national
00:16:53interest. i said in that monologue and i stand by that i don't think there
00:16:57is the same mentality amongst European leaders and amongst this labor
00:17:01government. well, i think the funding that many European countries have been putting
00:17:04up has has gone up markedly and i really hope that in
00:17:07to october do we in commit business. to go the that 3% and that John Healey finds the money, but
00:17:11look, Donald Trump is a man that he wasn't talking about war with North
00:17:15Korea, he was praising Kim Yongun as a friend as they send thousands of
00:17:18soldiers to murder Europeans, which is what they've been doing in recent months, one or
00:17:22two friends of mine have been in Pyongyang in the last year and they say it's getting richer than
00:17:26they've ever seen it because it's getting rich off Russian money, how do you have friend in
00:17:30Pyongyang?
00:17:33I have I have, I have friends
00:17:35that everywhere, they they've allowed few deals
00:17:37people and they tell me that it's completely transformed because the Russian money flooding into North
00:17:41Korea, those are not our friends. The fact that he seems to
00:17:44find kind words to say to the Russian president, to say to the North
00:17:48Korean leader while he attacks European friends is dangerous. I'll be getting the
00:17:52team to investigate Benjamin Butterworth links to the North
00:17:55Korean region, they're all in my phone, all
00:17:59all all of all the favorites uh of uh the United Kingdom.
00:18:03Uh in in other news, ladies and gentlemen,
00:18:06it is time for the Great British giveaway. Believe it or not, it's Greenland. Uh, no, no,
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00:19:40listening or watching on demand, good
00:19:42luck, isn't that brilliant every
00:19:46SNP leader's dream prize? coming up, ladies and gentlemen on the
00:19:50show,
00:19:59they're laughing at us, tonight I will reveal the true scale the migrant
00:20:03crisis which goes way beyond just small boats, but before that president
00:20:07Trump... says he has banned what he dubs, fake news journalists from the white
00:20:10house. Is this attack on free speech or just taking out the trash? This is Alex
00:20:14Armstrong tonight, only on GB
00:20:16news.
00:20:25Some people enjoy lazy Sunday mornings, but not me. What's
00:20:29the truth the matter? So that's a very live question. Would you support him if he
00:20:32waters down these plants? Before the spin sets in, I'll be getting
00:20:36to the truth. This is, this is personal. No soft questions,
00:20:40no easy answers. It's one thing, if the state has rules in this
00:20:44country, it's another thing whether the police and others actually police them,
00:20:48setting the agenda and holding. those in power to account. you
00:20:52can't really blame her if the system is set up this way. you will not
00:20:55want to miss it. trust me. the camilla tommy show sundays
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00:22:47let's talk business. Well, it has been a... historic
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00:23:29Welcome back to Alex Armstrong tonight, with me, Will
00:23:32Kingston. President Trump says he has banned CNN,
00:23:36MSN now, and politico from the White House, citing
00:23:40the very Trumpian allegation of fake news. You get
00:23:44so tired of reading and seeing fake news. You are fake news. The
00:23:48only one that likes to keep it going is... fake news, if the fake news would like to go back and take
00:23:52a look, you can, I got a lot of heat from the fake news, look at all them back
00:23:55there, so he's certainly
00:23:59been consistent. journalists from these organizations were reported
00:24:03to be blindsided by the ban as the president made the announcement on
00:24:07truth social, justifying the ban in the oval office, the US
00:24:11president told NBC's Kelly, Donald that he made his decision
00:24:15based because all the outlets were misrepresenting his time in office, adding
00:24:19they'd been dogged. by low ratings, these latest
00:24:22decrees all come after President Trump moved in February of last year
00:24:26to keep reporters from the associated press away from White House coverage
00:24:30after the organisation decided against enacting his name changes for the
00:24:34Gulf of America. So is this a proportionate act
00:24:38by president long covered negatively by the liberal media
00:24:42or is this simply assault on free speech. We are now
00:24:45joined by journalist and Republican commentator Toria Brook and
00:24:49Democratic. friends the show both, thank you very much
00:24:53for joining me team, richard,
00:24:55i will start with you, w this is perhaps a extreme example,
00:24:59previous administrations have always preferenced in ways big and
00:25:02small media organisations which they perceive to provide them with favorable
00:25:06coverage, how is this any different? well trump gave the
00:25:10game away will yesterday when he said
00:25:13a quoting there's something wrong with a country that can allow
00:25:16people excuse me to write negative. of
00:25:20stories, this is classic textbook
00:25:24violation of a first amendment, which does not allow viewpoint
00:25:27discrimination, you can't say, I don't like what you're saying, and
00:25:31therefore I'm going to discriminate against you, and the courts have
00:25:34consistently said that, the white house could ban all the press, but once you
00:25:38allow the media in, you can't say, I don't like you because of what you're
00:25:42reporting, he's not even saying, he doesn't like
00:25:44them because they're reporting things that are erroneous, he's saying he
00:25:48doesn't like them because they're... and guess what, there's a lot of negative news
00:25:52out there, the public doesn't like the iran war, they don't like inflation,
00:25:56they don't like these tariffs, and the list goes on, but he doesn't like hearing it,
00:26:00so therefore to him it's okay. is textbook first amendment
00:26:04violation, if this goes to court, which I think it will, Trump will lose pretty
00:26:07quickly. Victoria, is the first amendment violation? You
00:26:11know, President Trump and members the administration, including the current FBI director Cash
00:26:15Patel, have previously stated that the mainstream media is an enemy to the
00:26:19American people. The White House can impose security requirements. The first
00:26:23amendment does not guarantee that CNN or even Fox or AP or anyone else
00:26:27has a permanent seat at every event. Trump has considerable authority over the logistics
00:26:31the White House press access and First amendment doesn't guarantee
00:26:34that every outlet is going to have a space. There are two cases I want to discuss that
00:26:37set precedent regarding the press and the White House. Hochins versus
00:26:41Kqed in 1978 set precedent as the first
00:26:44amendment does not require that the government to give the press access to
00:26:48information or places under government control. It is neither a freedom
00:26:52of information act nor an official secrets act.
00:26:54The press's court protection is the right to communicate information once
00:26:58obtained, not a right to collect it from the government. Additionally, Sherill versus
00:27:02Knight and 1977,
00:27:03the year prior, set president because the case specifically dealt with white
00:27:07house press credentials. now the court recognized the protection the president as an
00:27:11extremely strong argument, giving secret service and considerable latter
00:27:14latitude to deny credentials where journalists were present. um,
00:27:18however, uh, this morning, the senior director of counter terrorism
00:27:22Sebastian Gorka shared clip of politica literally defending
00:27:26MS13 gang members, okay, in 20, no, I'm still going, in
00:27:302017, Jake Tapper... CNN used manipulated
00:27:34botched footage to push that Trump said that the white nationalists
00:27:38and
00:27:39the neonazis were fine fine people, which was a botched,
00:27:43it was botched, I get the idea mast, I did study American constitutional
00:27:47law at university, I was never particularly good at it, and so I want to move necessarily from
00:27:51whether or not this is a constitutional violation, whether this is the right thing to do by
00:27:55Trump, Richard, why do you think he is doing this if you peel back the
00:27:58strategy? again,
00:28:01I don't, is it bollock? the right word for nonsense, mean what we just
00:28:05heard is utter nonsense, mean there's
00:28:08no suggestion, even in Trumps deranged uh
00:28:12tweets that these people pose a security risk, seriously, i
00:28:16can't believe i just heard what i just heard, look, here's why it's a mistake, here's why he do,
00:28:20he's doing it, because again he doesn't like
00:28:23bad news and he's responsible, iran
00:28:27war, tariffs and the list goes on, you look at the polls, you look at all the
00:28:31indications about how the republicans going to do
00:28:33in the midterms, he doesn't like anybody's reporting it,
00:28:36and therefore he doesn't like these groups, but here's the problem with it,
00:28:40putting the first amendment aside, not just that it's bad,
00:28:44it's less journalism, and for less journalism, there's more
00:28:47opportunities for corruption, and there's been plenty of those, it's
00:28:51it, it chills the speech of reporters who haven't
00:28:55been banned, because they know what could happen to them, and ultimately at end
00:28:59the the day, checks and balances, having the press an act of...
00:29:02press helps frankly keep the president from doing things that are
00:29:06unwise, why he didn't talk about going into Iran before he
00:29:09did, for example, or even discussing it with the American people, and you end
00:29:13up with mistake after mistake after miss a Russian paying for his son's
00:29:17wedding. That's the problem. Despite it being one of my favorite words,
00:29:21I do have to apologize if anyone took offense to the language earlier in Richards answer,
00:29:25sorry,
00:29:27no, as I said, one of my favorite words, Toria, how do you respond to the accusation that this is really
00:29:31just deflection from? some the problems that Donald Trump is facing at the
00:29:34moment, well to address the gift that Donald
00:29:38Trump Junior received for his wedding, he actually repaid him back, and
00:29:42I want to continue because I didn't get to finish what I wanted to
00:29:44say,
00:29:482017, I'm going to
00:29:52break, I'm the host, I
00:29:54want you to answer the question, do you think this is deflection from the problems that Donald Trump is
00:29:57facing? I don't think it's a deflection, I believe that he
00:30:01has combatted. the actual fake news. In
00:30:052017, 2021 and 2024, Rachel Matto
00:30:09of MS Now admitted that there were half these statement shoes
00:30:13making that weren't even true about Russia Gate, the Alpha Bankhoax with uh
00:30:17Trump servers, and even stating that the
00:30:20COVID virus stopped every vaccinated person from getting
00:30:24sick. In 2024, she admitted the MS Now
00:30:27and other outlets stopped giving a live unedited
00:30:31platform to. president trump so she is still be examples of free
00:30:35speech, even if it is misinformation, it would still be examples of free speech which you support the
00:30:39difference is an opinion, an opinion versus outwardly false
00:30:42information, the bbc
00:30:44and other networks, the BBC and other networks used botched
00:30:48footage in 2021 of President Trump trying to make it sound like he was
00:30:52calling for violence on January 6th, which ended up being false because he actually
00:30:56called for a peaceful assembly, so let me let me just he doesn't ban
00:31:00the baby though, we just add to the fact that during
00:31:04Biden's presidency, it dropped from around 1,400
00:31:07credential press to around 900 plus, okay? so
00:31:11this is not an isolated situation. well, that's a fair point. rich. you might give
00:31:15that? no, it's not, no, no, he, there's no
00:31:18suggestion. look, people who are
00:31:22in Trump quarter treat him like deity. god works his
00:31:26wonders a mysterious ways, so he does something that's clearly unconstitutional, and then
00:31:30people like where hearing go, try to interpret it in some adold
00:31:34way to make sense out of it. i'm sorry, not
00:31:37only, every court, this supreme court, which is very much in his hit
00:31:41pocket, will given a choice will come down on him because this has. nothing to
00:31:45do with how many credentials there were, the Biden people weren't banning
00:31:49people because of viewpoint discrimination, probably there were less
00:31:52interests, there's more interest in Trump because he talks more, he says crazy things
00:31:56and that's newsworthy, so I'm sorry, will this is
00:32:00really an open and shut case, but it's fascinating to me honestly to
00:32:04hear somebody in Trump's corner make this case that
00:32:08honestly bears very little relationship to the facts of this particular case.
00:32:12well guys, good to appreciate both of you, tom.
00:32:16coming up on the
00:32:16show,
00:32:27that was a tik tok video from an illegal migrant, they are laughing at us, now ladies
00:32:31and gentlemen, i will reveal the true scale the illegal migrant
00:32:34crisis, it goes way beyond the small boats, before that
00:32:38shots were fired a stampede in suita, i will bring you all the latest
00:32:42there, this is alex armstrong tonight with me real
00:32:45kingston.
00:32:50I hope we haven't forgotten anything. Travel insurance. I take that box.
00:32:54Yeah, but remember what you forgot last year. All clear Travel Insurance sponsors GB
00:32:58News Travel Destinations forecast. There's a mixed picture
00:33:01across the Mediterranean at the moment, many areas having a few showers,
00:33:05but actually in the west, for Spain, Portugal, it's largely dry
00:33:09in temperatures here, well not as high as they have been recently, but still very
00:33:13warm if not hot with lots. of sunshine, more showers though further east,
00:33:17particularly across parts of Italy towards the south, some them could be quite
00:33:20heavy, even some showers further east for places like Croatia and Greece, but
00:33:24plenty of fine weather for most areas of southern Europe into next
00:33:28week. All clear travel insurance sponsors GB News
00:33:32Travel Destinations
00:33:33forecast.
00:33:38Westminster is full of talk, but out here it's the real world. Am
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00:35:29enjoy lazy Sunday mornings, but not me. What's the truth
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00:36:16stories you need and the conversations that matter. anyway,
00:36:20let's talk business. well, it has been a historic
00:36:24night in British politics. it's astonishing, isn't it? We're here again
00:36:28to start your day just right GB News breakfast
00:36:31every morning from 6 am only on GB News
00:36:35Britain's news
00:36:36channel.
00:36:42Welcome back to Alex Armstrong. Tonight with me Will Kingston. Don't forget to get
00:36:46in touch at Gbnews.com/yorsay.
00:36:50Victor talking about the Greenland deal has said the Americans have
00:36:54protected and looked after the whole of Europe since 1940. they are
00:36:57sick and tired of paying for endless troops and arms to protect the euro dead
00:37:01beats, go for a Donald, we are sick of our so-called leaders
00:37:05too. well, that's to the point, victor, thank you for
00:37:08that. the following pictures could be from a literal war
00:37:12zone: it is the latest out the migrant camps of
00:37:16suita.
00:37:34Spanish police fired warning shots into the air and used tear gas
00:37:38in attempts to control crowds of illegal migrants who had been sleeping
00:37:41rough on beaches for weeks waiting to be relocated to an official camp in
00:37:45the port area. Crowds repeatedly became impatient when only few officials
00:37:49arrived to facilitate the move and began running towards
00:37:53the new camp just before 7 a.m. on Friday. They there were not enough.
00:37:58in the camp for all the migrants seeking a place prompt a
00:38:01stamped. Spain's prime minister said that accommodation for up to
00:38:051000 migrants is being prepared in Puta, adding that he hopes
00:38:09the situation will be stabilised by the end the year. Oh
00:38:13well, no rush then mate. We are now joined by Spanish political
00:38:16strategist Rodrigo Bel. Rodrigo, good to see
00:38:20you. Get me up to speed here, because if you only watched
00:38:23the BBC or read the Guardian, I think you would have thought that most them went home. "most
00:38:27these migrants went home after a day or two, the problem was largely
00:38:31resolved, nothing to see here, there's a lot to see
00:38:33there, yeah, it's exactly the the
00:38:37contrary as you know what, what you what you have been told by by the the
00:38:41mainstream media is exactly the opposite, the Spanish government
00:38:45already 50 days ago said that the situation is back to normal, and
00:38:49actually we can see from the footage, this is exactly the opposite,
00:38:52what is going on here is that you know we knew that the Spanish government showed lot of
00:38:56inaptitude and..." lot of ideological uh like
00:38:59management, but now the question that the millions of
00:39:03spiniers are asking themselves is whether the
00:39:07spanish government is interested in solving the situation at all. you said it
00:39:11in your introduction, mean the situation is supposed to remain like that until the
00:39:15end the year, now they are going to find the settlement for
00:39:1810,00 people, is that a way to solve the situation? no, it's not.
00:39:22yeah, as i have a want to do when i see footage of illegal
00:39:26migrants, i'm trying. going
00:39:27to see if I can see any women in this stamped, I think I may have seen one, possibly
00:39:31out the hundreds, which goes to show the demographics here, this must be very
00:39:35scary for the residents of
00:39:38sutor, it has been
00:39:41scary for 50 days, it has been scary since they
00:39:45started the school two two weeks ago, and it remains
00:39:48scary, sexual violence is soaring, criminality
00:39:52is soaring, some spanish soldiers have been repatriated to
00:39:56mainline Spain. because they have been wounded and since they have
00:39:59instructions not to defend
00:40:02themselves, so the prime minister
00:40:05is, sorry, you just cut out there for second, but I was going to say
00:40:09that the Spanish prime minister, is open borders socialist, has said that
00:40:13accommodation for up to 10,000 migrants is being prepared in
00:40:17Suta, he hopes the situation will be stabilised, that doesn't sound to
00:40:21me like he's particularly intent on deporting these
00:40:23men.
00:40:28"exactly, this is exactly what is happening is that again he has no will, the
00:40:32Spanish prime minister has no will to solve the situation, it's easy to solve
00:40:36it, you just need to declare the state of emergency and then you have the legal power to
00:40:39send them all back to Morocco, and by the way, Morocco, I don't know if in
00:40:43good faith or not, but they are even claiming that they are ready to take them back one by
00:40:47one, and so why is the Spanish government not doing that? again as I said at the
00:40:51beginning, Alex is that does the Spanish
00:40:54government want to solve the situation, this is..." question that now we can ask our
00:40:58results 50 days later. yeah, so it
00:41:02is terrifying chain of events, which again is largely being covered
00:41:06up by the mainstream media. rodrigo, a pleasure to speak to you. thanks for your
00:41:09time. thanks to you. let's go
00:41:13to the panel. benjamin, i will start with you. as i
00:41:17said uh, they would have you believe that this was largely
00:41:20assault problem that was solved within 48 hours. there
00:41:24is still a huge amount of unrest and huge amount.
00:41:29violence
00:41:30and and potential criminality
00:41:32going right now yeah i was surprised to hear that there might be 1000 people still there
00:41:36buse i got the impression from the news reports that
00:41:40the what was it 60 or 70,000 that might have crossed had had been sent back?
00:41:44mean, one thing it certainly shows is that it's possible to to send people back because that's
00:41:48what Spain was able to do in the days after it, but mean well most the
00:41:51well again, i now don't really know what to believe if we look at that footage,
00:41:55but what was suggested was lot them went back their own volition? yeah,
00:41:59mean the prospects probably aren't great if they stay there, i can understand why the
00:42:03people in sueta feel so concerned, it's a very small place, is that true? it sounds like
00:42:07they're just going to be relocated into accommodation which the... prime minister is sitting up for
00:42:11them. I mean, I would suggest if they can relocate them into accommodation, then they
00:42:15can take them home from that accommodation. I would agree, listening to Annie Burnham.
00:42:18Louis, what do you make of it? Uh, look, Pedro Sanchez, the prime minister of
00:42:22Spain, is ardent, unrepentant socialist, and this
00:42:26is the fruits of socialism. He, I think, lied to everybody in
00:42:30Europe when he said that he sent them back to Morocco, of course he didn't. If they were voluntarily
00:42:34willing to go back to Morocco, they wouldn't have come over in the first place. Like you
00:42:38say, these are all fighting age. um, there aren't women and children amongst
00:42:42them, these are in my opinion, the scum the earth who leave the women and
00:42:46children behind them in order to advantage themselves and what does Sanchez want
00:42:50to do, instead of sending them back, goodness knows the Spanish army isn't doing anything at
00:42:54the moment, instead of sending them back, he's got no political, well he's going to house
00:42:57them, and that's why even the rest of Europe in like, maybe we should shut down the
00:43:01Shengen treaty, when I look at that, I'm worried, I think once they've got
00:43:05out of Spain, are they going to go through to France and be on the borders of Dover and come over
00:43:09to us? "Spain's problem is our problem and Europe has to get a
00:43:13grip its migrant crisis. Jamie, if you said national television even three
00:43:17years ago that illegal migrants were the scum the earth, I think you would have
00:43:20gotten uh, it would have been considered to be a bit spicy now, whether it's
00:43:24in Puuta or whether it's in Great Britain, I think most people go, yeah, you know
00:43:28what, I agree, well they come here, they sexually assault, rape
00:43:32and murder British women, not all them we should have, of course,
00:43:36many have, and I would suggest statistically disproportionate amount."
00:43:40and we do not know which ones will which ones won't and therefore national security and the safety
00:43:44of british citizens should come first, we shouldn't accept any them, they are not legitimate
00:43:47silseekers,
00:43:48they are economic migrants, but more to the point, the scenes you
00:43:52see on that television that your viewers are seeing this evening, that will
00:43:56be scenes in British villages like Piddington, like
00:44:00Weathersfield, like Eping where I'm from, if we continue to house
00:44:03hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of unvetted fighting age
00:44:07males, if imagine if the 800... in Weaversfield in
00:44:10Essex, near where I'm from, decide,
00:44:12you know what, we don't want to be in here anymore, and they try to breach the confides of that place, which
00:44:16they're free to walk out of anyway, you're going to see those scenes in
00:44:20Britain, and the politicians, the political class in this country need to wake
00:44:24up to the fact that hey, we need to stop the invasion, we need to rapidly
00:44:27increase deportations, just like the Spanish prime minister, we are
00:44:31accommodating these people, no, no, no, it's not about
00:44:35accommodation, it's about deportation, Benjamin a portant of what is to come for
00:44:39Britain. 'well, it's why I'm pleased we have labor government,
00:44:41because the number of we've got to laugh at these
00:44:45moments, that was a good one, the number of people coming across in
00:44:49small boats has almost halved in the first half of this
00:44:53year, the number of deportations is significantly up, the number of people being
00:44:57given a right to remain has more than halved in the latest
00:45:00years figures, so that's significant progress and I think that will also
00:45:04continue to put people off making a decision like the Moroccans made to
00:45:08sueta for the people that are consid'. the UK yeah, but I don't think that that
00:45:11disincentive is there when we still know that the deportations
00:45:15are going incredibly slowly, that you still have very good chance
00:45:19of staying in this country if you arrive in this country, and most importantly you will
00:45:23not be detained if you end up in this country,
00:45:25the first place you're free to roam the streets, why won't this government detain illegal migrants?
00:45:29well, I, for one, would introduce ID cards, which would make it much harder for these
00:45:33people, I don't care what you would do, why wouldn't you
00:45:35detail, the question, the question is, as
00:45:39opposed to... big bureaucratic scheme to give everyone a piece of plastic, why wouldn't you detain
00:45:43illegal migrants? well, it's 2026, so it be on your phone for most people rather than a
00:45:47piece of plastic, but the fact is that one the pull factors to this
00:45:50country is how easy
00:45:52it is to go under the radar and make money, and so something like an
00:45:56ID card scheme, which many, many former home secretaries agree would be
00:45:59effective, would stop that happening, would stop that pull factor,
00:46:03and would limit illegal immigration,
00:46:05do you want to answer my question now? that was the answer, i thought you said you didn't
00:46:08care, is an id card still doesn't stop the risk to
00:46:12women and girls of sexual assault by some illegal migrants, why wouldn't you
00:46:16detain them, which automatically would stop that risk. well, I'm quite happy for them to be
00:46:20detained while they're processed, right?
00:46:22and then you you're able to vet and assess the people that you allow to remain in the
00:46:25country, this is what
00:46:27the figures, more than half, it's been more than half the number of people that get a right to stay here
00:46:31under labor, you must acknowledge that success, oh good lord, if that if
00:46:35you think what we're seeing on the beaches of dover is success mate,
00:46:39honestly i don't think anybody watching is going to agree with you, the fact is we've
00:46:43given billion pounds to France, and I don't know that people even bother about
00:46:47needing to work, and it's so easy to work, when they get ridiculous
00:46:50benefits, free housing
00:46:52pounds a week. free leasure and so forth and all this stuff is laid on for them, that's the pool
00:46:56factor. this is what i don't understand, i think Benjamin very reasonably says, yes, think it
00:46:59is probably appropriate to detain illegal migrants whilst they are being processed, and
00:47:03i think most people think that that is reasonable, that was the Australian approach that was very effective, and
00:47:07yet for some reason this government will not do it, i can't get my head around it. coming up, ladies
00:47:11and gentlemen, erl Spencer, the brother the late Diana princess of Wales, has
00:47:15doubled down on his shocking claims on the royal family
00:47:19prior to the release of his upcoming book, further revelations. are to come in the
00:47:23mail on Sunday, I'll have that next,
00:47:25this is Alex Armstrong tonight with me, Will
00:47:27Kingston.
00:47:35From the school run to the home run, watch new show for all of
00:47:39Britain, he can say whatever he wants a straight talking show where all
00:47:42voices are heard, and you know when are we going to stop talking about smashing the
00:47:46gangs and actually do it, but the stories that matter from every part of
00:47:50our country, it's a bit of crash landing. for your chancellor, bold,
00:47:54fearless and standing up for you, that's me, martin, 3:00
00:47:58p.m. till 6 p.m. weekdays here only on GB
00:48:01News, the people's channel, Britain's news channel.
00:48:05Some people enjoy lazy Sunday mornings, but not me. What's
00:48:09the truth the matter? So that's a very live question. Would you support him if he
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00:48:20no easy answers. "one thing, if the state has rules in this
00:48:24country, it's another thing whether the police and others actually police them,
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00:48:32can't really blame her if the system is set up this way, you will not want
00:48:36to miss it, trust me. the caminatomine show, sundays from
00:48:409:30 only on GB
00:48:42News. breaking news,
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00:49:12there with the stories you need and the conversations that
00:49:16matter. Anyway, let's talk business. Well, it has been a
00:49:20historic night in British. politics, it's astonishing, isn't
00:49:24it? we're here again to start your day, just right.
00:49:27GB News breakfast every morning from 6:00 am. Only on
00:49:31GB News, Britain's news channel. I've been in
00:49:35Westminster for a long time, but I know that though power
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00:49:58That's state the Nation Monday to Thursday, 8 to 9
00:50:01o'clock. Vox Populy, Vox
00:50:03Day. Join me, Nanna Cuer for an
00:50:07informative, interactive news program with the difference, it's
00:50:10fun. Oh no, he didn't say that
00:50:13though,
00:50:15so surprised. I think there's a element of truth to that. It's joined me from 3:00 p.m.
00:50:19every weekend, only on GB News.
00:50:26I'm Tom Howard, this is GB News, Britain's news
00:50:30channel.
00:50:40Welcome back to Alex Armstrong, tonight. Rob has said on
00:50:44GBnews.com/yorso, Benjamin needs
00:50:47telling that those who aren't granted asylum aren't deported, they just
00:50:51disappear into. economy and Benjamin, lot the time, lot the time
00:50:55that is the case. my understanding is that you just get a firmly worded letter from the
00:50:59home office and they say okay, we'll jump a flight, most the time you are not
00:51:03picked up by home office officials, put into detention and then
00:51:07forcibly removed from the country. well, the number of people being deported has
00:51:11risen in the last two years, so clearly more people are having that. well, let's move
00:51:15on. earl spencer, the brother the late Diana princess of Wales has doubled down on
00:51:19his shocking claims on the royal family prior to the release of his upcoming...
00:51:22book, arguably the most eye catching claim is that king charles said
00:51:26assured we'll forget her soon enough in the days after
00:51:30princess Diana's death. Speaking to the BBC's Lord Kunsberg, Earl
00:51:33Spencer stood by all of his claims. Last night,
00:51:37the express carried claim from an expert that the earl was undoubtedly
00:51:41working with Harry an allegiance to alliance, I should say, to damage the
00:51:45king, and just in tomorrow's mail on Sunday,
00:51:49it's not every day you get gaslet by the king. So how
00:51:53damaging is this for the palace? I do want to get the
00:51:57thoughts the panel. Louise, I will start with you. I guess the
00:52:00first question i've got to ask is do you believe the allegations in this book?
00:52:05believe that Earl Spencer, as far as far as I'm concerned, Earl Spencer is gentleman
00:52:09and a man of honor, and he is not lying, he would not lie about
00:52:12this, he wouldn't lie about his sister, um, I believe that he believes
00:52:16everything that he wrote down is the absolute truth, and he's a great historian,
00:52:20I'm looking forward to reading this book, that said, I also believe that the king
00:52:24is an excellent king, an excellent father, and that
00:52:27recollections genuinely may vary, uh, for example,
00:52:31Lord Spencer said he thought it was - not generous the... prince of
00:52:35Wales, as he would then was, to pluck one rose from Spencer's bouquet and
00:52:39throw it onto the coffin of his sister. He's obviously a hell of lot of pain
00:52:43when he's writing this. I saw that as romantic and kind
00:52:46gesture. The fact is it was very, very febril time. We all
00:52:50say, all of us say stupid things in the middle of a massive and heated
00:52:54row. So I'm team King, but I also believe every word
00:52:58that Lord Spencer says he absolutely wouldn't lie about this. Well, Jamie,
00:53:02to to Louise's point, recollections may vary in part because... this is what 30
00:53:06years ago now, surely that diminishes the credibility of a
00:53:09book like this for to come out so so long after the
00:53:12fact, i can't imagine the pain of a
00:53:16brother losing sister in the circumstances of Diana's death, so
00:53:20i can imagine that is something that stays with you forever, and it doesn't matter that it's 30
00:53:24years on, it must feel like yesterday, the pain and the heartake as anyone that's
00:53:28loft anyone they love, now that said you're right, it was 30 years
00:53:32ago, people will say why now, why now? why now when
00:53:36Charles is king, why now when you've got enough happening with William and Harry, do you know who I
00:53:40feel sorry for the most in all of this? it's Diana's sons,
00:53:43that's who I feel for, and and I think actually, so why is he
00:53:47putting him through it? well, well, this could be complicated by the
00:53:51reports from the express last night that carried claim from an
00:53:55expert, and so I think we can take it with a pinch of salt when we just come up with
00:53:59unnamed experts, but nonetheless, the theory is that the earl was undoubtedly working
00:54:03with Harry an alliance to... to the king Benjamin? well, I know
00:54:06that reports have said Prince Harry has distanced himself from the book
00:54:10and said that he wasn't aware the contents uh through spokes people,
00:54:14so seems that he denies that, we don't know.
00:54:18Richard K, who is one the closest people to
00:54:22the Royal Family, was very close to Princess Diana in the
00:54:241990s, uh, and he writes the Daily Mail, he
00:54:28said that this fits with what he understood at the
00:54:31time from what Earl Spencer had said, but he writes the day, email he
00:54:35serialized this, so
00:54:36you know, maybe that fits, but on the flip side,
00:54:39you know, when you ask why now, whether it's true or not, why now, well, he just got
00:54:43divorced for the third time and it cost millions of pounds, I'm afraid you would
00:54:47have to be naive to not think that the millions of pounds he'll get for this book
00:54:51wouldn't come into the decision making, no, he just, let's just get this straight, Lord
00:54:55Spencer just sold a little parce of land on the very edge of his estate for the
00:54:59not small sum of 60 million quid, so whatever his motivations
00:55:03are, money is not that, and why now... he's bottled this up for 30 years and
00:55:07maybe he feels for his own mental health he has to tell the truth as he sees
00:55:10it. i don't know what's fact
00:55:12and i don't know what's fiction, but the one thing i know is the guy's not lying about his own sister,
00:55:15he's not. none of us know that, none of us know that which is the problem. as i say
00:55:19Richard K says that he said things like this at the time, but if you watch many interviews
00:55:23with El Spencer in the months around the death, he didn't say any of
00:55:27this, he said the opposite, and I'm afraid that he just children were children,
00:55:31he didn't feel he could do what he was all 12,
00:55:34the
00:55:34but time. he's unfortunately, but it will be interesting reading in the mail on Sunday tomorrow.
00:55:38Next, ladies and gentlemen, I will reveal the true scale the migrant crisis,
00:55:42which goes way beyond the small boats. This is Alex Armstrong,
00:55:46tonight with me, Will Kingston, only on the people's channel, GB News, let's get your
00:55:50weather.
00:55:55Expect warm spells with the odd rude
00:55:59interruption. Box Boilers sponsors the weather on
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00:56:07News weather update from the Met Office. Overnight we can still expect a
00:56:10little bit more rain and also some showers, still fairly windy, but
00:56:14overall as we head into tomorrow it should be turning much drier.
00:56:18Now well, we'll see the bulk the rain, we'll still be where this cold front slowly sinks its
00:56:22way southwards, also fair few showers across parts of Scotland, these
00:56:26merging into longer spells of rain at times and also turning rather heavy
00:56:30overnight. Most the rain across the south will eventually clear and
00:56:34we'll see... of cloud and also some clearer skies, but still going to be
00:56:38fairly blustery overnight, still certainly across the far north and
00:56:42northwest, with the added cloud and also the winds, that does mean temperatures won't be
00:56:46dropping too low, mostly between 9 to 12 degrees celsius,
00:56:49though across the south it is still going to feel rather warm and
00:56:52muggy. now across Scotland to start on Sunday, it's still going to be
00:56:56rather wet and windy, still a few of those heavy showers skirting their way
00:57:00eastwards, the old shower may also filter in around coasts of northern
00:57:03Ireland, northwest and England, but elsewhere across England and Wales, it
00:57:07should be mostly dry start to Sunday, but still fairly warm, still
00:57:11fairly muggy. Through the course the day, it will start to turn a little bit
00:57:15fresher, we'll start to see winds lightning off. off and any showers across
00:57:18Scotland will also eventually ease away, so for most for the second half
00:57:22the weekend it should be dry, settled and with plenty of sunshine,
00:57:26and although temperatures are coming down a notch into tomorrow, there'll be lighter
00:57:30winds, more sunshine, so it'll feel quite pleasant for many areas, temperatures
00:57:34widely into the mid, high teens if not into the low 20s across the east
00:57:38and southeast of England. Now Monday, it's going to be turning
00:57:41warm and muggy again, mostly dry across England and Wales,
00:57:45but towards Scotland, Northern Ireland, Northwest England quite cloudy here with
00:57:49spells of rain and drizzle which may turn a little bit heavy over the hills and also starting
00:57:53to turn quite windy across the northwest once again, lots of dry, settled weather
00:57:57across much of England and Wales into next week and continuing to feel
00:58:00warm. expect
00:58:04warm spells with the odd rude
00:58:07interruption. box boilers sponsors the weather on
00:58:11GB
00:58:12news.
00:58:17Join me Nanna aqueir for an informative interactive news program with the
00:58:21difference, it's fun. Oh no, he
00:58:25didn't say that though, so surprised. I think there's an element of truth
00:58:29to that. It's joined me from 3:00 p.m. every weekend only
00:58:33on GB News, Britain's news channel.
00:58:37Westminster's full of talk, but out here it's the real world. Am I
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00:58:45people and real lives. That's what politic. is all about Trump made a
00:58:49good start, no, straight answers, no spin, and just a couple of
00:58:52pints, how many fingers
00:58:53have ever got up? about 10, so join me for Leanderson's real world every
00:58:57Friday at 7 pm only on GB News, the people's
00:59:01channel, Britain's news
00:59:02channel,
00:59:07from the school run to the home run, watch new show for all of
00:59:11Britain, he can say whatever he wants a straight talking show where all
00:59:14voices are heard, and you know when are we going to stop? talking about smashing the
00:59:18gangs and actually do it, but the stories that matter from every part of
00:59:22our country. there's a bit of crash landing there for your chance the bold,
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00:59:30p.m. till 6 p.m. weekdays, here only on GB
00:59:34News, the people's channel, britain's news channel, from cold
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00:59:41in the car, in the kitchen, gb news breakfast is
00:59:44there with the stories you need and the convers ations that
00:59:48matter. Anyway, let's talk business. Well, it has been a
00:59:52historic night in British politics. It's astonishing, isn't
00:59:56it? We're here again to start your day, just right.
00:59:59GB News breakfast every morning from 6 am. Only
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01:01:23It's 10 p.m. I'm Will Kingston in for Alex Armstrong.
01:01:26Tonight.
01:01:36I'm so these
01:01:37sick videos. A knife-wielding illegal migrant appears to taunt the
01:01:41British people on TikTok while breaking into the country. Tonight I will
01:01:45reveal the true scale the migrant. which goes way
01:01:48beyond just the small boats, also it'll happen, we
01:01:52need that for international security, not just security
01:01:55international. President Trump has announced a historic deal
01:01:59with Greenland and Denmark, the European leaders clearly
01:02:03didn't read the art the
01:02:04deal,
01:02:11and
01:02:16yes, been watching the BBC or reading the Guardian, you would have thought all those
01:02:20illegal migrants and Sutar just went home, well that looked like a
01:02:24literal war zone, shots are fired in the migrant camps of Sutar,
01:02:28we'll be covering the latest. 'then he said,
01:02:32we'll forget her soon enough. after stun
01:02:35silence, I said, I cannot believe you just said
01:02:39that. The mail on Sunday leads with, it's
01:02:43not every day you get gaslet by the king. El
01:02:46Spencer has reacted to the king's response to his serialized
01:02:50memoirs. I'll bring you all of Sunday's papers including the Sunday
01:02:54telegraph that is reporting that the UK is facing a Caribbean
01:02:57lawsuit over slavery.' operations, I can
01:03:01tell them where they can stick it later on, joining me tonight,
01:03:05ladies
01:03:05and gentlemen, former conservative MP
01:03:07Louise Mench, journalist and broadcaster Benjamin Butterworth,
01:03:11and Reform UK counselor Jamie Miver, and I
01:03:15guess we have to check in with day one the lib dem
01:03:18conference. We care, we
01:03:22fight, we care, we fight,
01:03:25we care, we fight, that's right.
01:03:41Potentially dangerous, knife-wielding, illegal migrants are
01:03:45braazenly celebrating on tik tok after breaking into britain
01:03:48viary.
01:04:00the man wearing ballaclava and holding what appears to be a small
01:04:04knife or scalpal made beheading gestures towards the camera: is
01:04:08this the kind of person you want wondering the streets of your town or city?
01:04:12well he might be soon as it appears he's at he documented his
01:04:16entire journey to Britain on social media. he
01:04:20says he started in
01:04:20Gabia.
01:04:31and it seems hidden a semi truck, he finally reached
01:04:35Britain.
01:04:50Security sources have previously told GB News of an uptick in the
01:04:54number
01:04:54of illegal migrants moving away from small boats and trying to reach the
01:04:58UK and lorries and other. vehicles: at the peak the crisis back in
01:05:022015, border force detected more than 81,000
01:05:06migrants at French ports as they attempted to reach the UK. now it's
01:05:09only 500 year. while you may ask, well, authorities are
01:05:13checking fewer lawries than they once did, so the true number of
01:05:17stoilways is not really known. lorry drivers have also
01:05:20reported increasing levels of violence and threats from desperate illegal
01:05:24migrants.
01:05:32uh security source told you be news, if they're not found in the French
01:05:36ports or arrival in the UK, the odds are they'll manage to exit the
01:05:40vehicle at some point and disappear off undetected by
01:05:43authorities, and we can only know what we know.
01:05:47if they slip through, we've no idea how many might have managed
01:05:50that. i think the illegal migrant
01:05:54crisis is likely far greater in scale than what we realize,
01:05:58dingies are only part the problem. like the illegals
01:06:01arriving by small boats, we just do not know who these men
01:06:05are or what they are capable of, but from this video
01:06:09alone, there are few things
01:06:10i think we can infer: it seems this man despises the
01:06:14country
01:06:14he is breaking into, and from his gestures he looks intent
01:06:18on harming it, and like so many illegal migrants, he believes
01:06:22he will get away with breaking into Britain so confident that he mocks
01:06:26us on camera, he wouldn't be an... ladies
01:06:30and gentlemen, i think he is picture the traits that make so many
01:06:34illegal migrants are danger to the men, women and children
01:06:38of this country. let's get the thoughts of my panel.
01:06:42louise, i'll start with you first, what do you feel when
01:06:46you see those types of tik tok videos, it's almost become a genre now, that one's
01:06:49particularly bracing because the knife or the scalple in the man's mouth
01:06:53and the throat slitding gesture, but again these are all too common, how do you
01:06:57feel when you see them? enraged and? think that's the point the video, it
01:07:01is literally designed to be rage bait, but I don't care
01:07:05why that video was produced, I care about the fact the matter,
01:07:08and one great way not to find illegal migrants is not to look for them,
01:07:12which is what labor is doing, and that's why the numbers of 5,00, we're literally
01:07:16not checking these lorries. I will also say, sorry, Jamie, but this is
01:07:20why Reforms plan for migrants will not work. Nigel Farage is
01:07:24plan is to row them all back to the French beaches with the Royal Navy,
01:07:27that's terrific, but as we've just seen what... does
01:07:30it mean they're going to come straight back over on the next lorry? we don't want to deport these
01:07:34people to our next door neighbors so they can just get back on another lorry and come back again,
01:07:38that's migrant ping-pong. what we want to do is to deport them to a third country, in
01:07:42this case. Rwanda, it worked brilliantly for Donald Trump, I think
01:07:45everybody acknowledges that, taking them to El Salvador, and that's what Keny
01:07:49Bay not is going to do, why didn't it work before because of judges and she's taking them out the
01:07:53equation, but furrying them back to France is a sure way to get lovely
01:07:57chaps like that guy straight back in Britain on the next drug, well it certainly
01:08:00worked with Naru, the Naru solution for Australia uh, your
01:08:04response to Louise's comments on the reform, first of all I think it
01:08:08just goes to show that the boats are a great visual the invasion to our country with
01:08:12this. is happening in all different ways and the lorries have been a known problem for
01:08:15years and years and years and we've taken we've taken our eyes off the ball there which is very frustrating, but on
01:08:19Louise's comments, I'm going to have to disagree uh, our policy is in
01:08:23two
01:08:24part fold, firstly we are deporting people back to the countries that they come from, we made
01:08:28it very clear, we've been calling to leave the ECHR long before the tories did, and
01:08:32I'm afraid no one will take the conservative party seriously on this topic, because they had
01:08:35Rwanda, it was over and ready to go, Richy decides to call early general election
01:08:39because deep down they know it wasn't work because "you can't do it unless you
01:08:43leave the ECHR, but our other policy, which no one
01:08:47believes for a minute that the tories will do that in gover they do,
01:08:49it's a new management under you think that she is the same as
01:08:53rishike, you haven't been paying attention, it might be undernew management, but it is
01:08:57full of lib dems and the parliamentary party will never agree to it, but
01:09:01more to the point, and this is important, we have just done a deal with what who we
01:09:04believe is going to be the next government of France where we will take them back to france
01:09:08too, and why is that important? it's the deterrance, France don't want them going to France ever."
01:09:12under under Lepen's government, so it's very clear that we have a plan
01:09:16for this to get rid the people that are here already that shouldn't be and to stop new arrivals, it's
01:09:20all about deterrant and taking away the ball factor too, I'll p, I'll pause the right-wing
01:09:24in fighting and something's going to need to be done on this more broadly, ladies and gentlemen,
01:09:28I i'm i'm getting increasingly scared that some sort of Frankenstein
01:09:31coalition the lib dems and labour and the greens could take
01:09:35advantage of this infighting on the right with devastating consequences for the country, but
01:09:39that's to by the by uh Benjamin, what I think? this does
01:09:43demonstrate is that this is ultimately a demand problem, you've got
01:09:46to stop people from wanting to come to this country, or else they just find new
01:09:50and novel ways to get in, and it doesn't matter how many deals you do with France or how
01:09:54many times that you come up with you know addressing so-called you know supply chain
01:09:58issues for illegal boats, for for small boats, this ultimately
01:10:02comes back to stopping people from wanting to come in the first place. well, I think that's true, because one the
01:10:06reasons why Lorry's is now getting more focus is because it has been made
01:10:10harder to get across a small boat,
01:10:12and so... they're looking for other means, I mean, I think it was under the a previous
01:10:16labor government in the mid-90s when they managed to slash the number of people coming
01:10:20over at legally in trucks, but clearly the problem has returned, you think with
01:10:23x-ray technology that could be rolled out far more, maybe that's something to
01:10:27invest in, because that you would think with you know thermal technology for example would make it far
01:10:31easier to spot. can I add to that, because Patrick
01:10:35Chris did some wonderful work on this earlier in the week and he was looking at the
01:10:39Lorries specifically, and one the ways that they try and...
01:10:42demonstrate that there aren't illegal migrants a lorry is not to your point some
01:10:46form of advanced technology, which I would have thought we would have in 2026, they put
01:10:50a plastic zip tie around the door the lorry, and then
01:10:54they assume if the zip tie hasn't been broken, well then that means that no one
01:10:58has or nothing has got out the lorry, literally the safety of this country
01:11:02is being determined by whether or not a plastic zip tie can be opened up and
01:11:06then closed on the back of a lorry, it's unbelievable, I
01:11:09mean one the realities is that there are mas finds if
01:11:13illegal migrants are found a truck, but a consequence of that is that you get
01:11:17a situation where lorry drivers, whistleblowers have said they are encouraged to
01:11:21open the doors when they get across and you know stay in their cabin not
01:11:25look, because they don't want
01:11:26to get the enormous fine for someone sneaking in which they didn't know about. now as
01:11:30an individual you can see the rational, why do they want their life ruined, their career ruined for
01:11:34somebody got in without them knowing, but on the flip side that causes the problem you talk
01:11:38about, which is that then we have no trace and no numbers for the number of people that
01:11:42have...
01:11:42it in, why is it impossible for us to deploy a regiment the British
01:11:46army to go in and check every lorry? i understand we don't
01:11:50have enough broader personnel, but why is it impossible for
01:11:53our well-trained armed forces not to just quickly check every
01:11:57vehicle as it comes through? that seems like it shouldn't be impossible a crisis situation.
01:12:01well that's an interesting way of phrasing a quite crisis situation. the argument would
01:12:05be with something like 4,500 lorries going across every single
01:12:08day it wouldn't be feasible in from a from a from logistic.
01:12:12standpoint,
01:12:13I don't see why not, just put more manpower on it, it's really a question of will,
01:12:17it's a question of will, I agree with you, it's a question of will, so why did the previous tory government not even do
01:12:21anything like that? this is the th, this is this is where this is where we find ourselves
01:12:25that we have just had successive governments that just haven't had that
01:12:28determination to solve this problem
01:12:31and that's why the british people have had enough and i agree with you a question, i'm not interested in really to getting the
01:12:34failures the tories, everyone who watches this channel
01:12:37is well aware, but everyone
01:12:39is well aware of it right and you will make your own judgments as to whether or not they can now be
01:12:43trusted under new management or not, people have to make their own decisions there, what
01:12:46i more interested in and it's a very morbid fascination is
01:12:50looking at these videos and looking at the attitude these young men and
01:12:54it is this nonsilence that they have, jamie,
01:12:57it is this the cavalier attitude that says a, i'm not going to get
01:13:01caught for this, but b, it's very obvious that this man
01:13:05there is something there which he is is is trying to fight
01:13:08against, is like it's almost like he's on some sort of mission, yeah
01:13:12um, i'll repeat the question asked to louise, how does that make
01:13:16you feel? well, first of all, the leader of my party
01:13:19was, there's a man in prison at the moment who came to this country
01:13:23threatening to kill him, yeah, this is a... very serious security
01:13:26issue, these people hate Britain, they hate our way of
01:13:30life, they hate the Christian faith, they don't like women, these are
01:13:34not good people, and and again we say, they're not all them, I'm afraid,
01:13:38unless you know they're not, I will assume they all areas, Benjamin, this is a really
01:13:42important question, do you think that someone like that who's
01:13:46come from a culture which is most likely going to be alien to the
01:13:49United Kingdom, and do you think you know certain number of
01:13:53pamplets and civic training?
01:14:25people say if you need to give out that pample, that in in itself is
01:14:28demonstration that the people coming are risk that we should not be taking, it's no different
01:14:32to, i don't - you've ever flown to singapore, but when you land in Singapore they give you
01:14:36information saying that chewing gum is illegal, that you get the death sentence
01:14:40if you have vape, right? it's about setting out the laws the land and that's better to
01:14:44do it than to not do it, but should a person that demonstrates in the way he does
01:14:48that video be here, well clearly not, no, because he's not, he's not illustrating that he wants
01:14:52to integrate, in the earlier segment I said these people are the... the earth and you said previously that
01:14:56would be considered to be a little bit spicy, but these are people that we have to give them leaflets that
01:15:00literally say don't rape children, yeah, don't rape women, don't sexually
01:15:04assault children, the fact is they are all men who have
01:15:08left their women folk, left their children behind, left the old
01:15:11people behind, these are young men, they are not good people and they
01:15:15should be detained when they're caught, not processed into camps,
01:15:19benjamin, do do Canadians get given those brochures when they land at
01:15:22Hebro, do Italians get given them when they go... stance did it is a
01:15:26specific problem for a specific group of people, a group of
01:15:30young fighting age men that see the women as some sort
01:15:34of asset any age that they can dispose and do whatever they want
01:15:38with, and the fact
01:15:39that family of Canadian migrants, so I don't, I'll
01:15:41have to go back and Jamie's point here is fair one and I think it's fair because you it's
01:15:45not even moral judgment as such, it's just recognition the obvious, which is if
01:15:49you come from a culture which doesn't treat women in the same way,
01:15:53if you've had - lack of education and lot of sub-saharan
01:15:57african countries you will have had no formal education or very rudimentary
01:16:00education, you're more likely to hold what would be views which
01:16:04would be considered primitive by the standards of a western liberal
01:16:07democracy. um, this isn't a conspiracy theory, if you've
01:16:11come from a culture which treats women a particular way, you are more likely to hold those
01:16:15views yourself. well, absolutely, um, and that's why
01:16:19even the home office under labor agrees, that's why they produce the
01:16:22leaflet, and the fact is people aren't coming to... with the scale of this crisis,
01:16:2681,000 and now we can't see any them, what are we
01:16:30doing to our country? this is invasion, but it's completely unreasonable to say
01:16:34that everybody who comes from those countries will act maliciously and have those
01:16:38culturals, how do you? i've been, i've spent time in many these countries you're
01:16:41referring to, and i have met brilliantly intelligent people that would easily fit
01:16:45in in British culture with their values, so the idea that everybody from
01:16:49there is a threat is completely, no one is saying that, we're saying the
01:16:53threat is disproportionate and that... threat is not worth the
01:16:56risk, yeah, that's why you vet them, and that's why you provide the clear
01:16:59advice of how
01:17:00we behave, I'm afraid you're wrong, buse firstly, how do
01:17:03you know? secondly, some the people you've described wouldn't come here a
01:17:06boat, that's the difference, these people are breaking the law
01:17:09immediately, they are law breakers, they are illegal migrants, no legal
01:17:13way to come from, for example, how many brain surgeons have come from Afghanistan
01:17:17a boat, and also they're not, they're not coming from, we know that
01:17:20there was a doctor that came from Afghanistan that took his own life while he was waiting to get a
01:17:23right to stay in the UK. so there are those among them, I'm not suggesting it's going to be
01:17:27most, but there also isn't a legal route, for example someone from Sudan,
01:17:31which really is at war, there is no legal way for them to come and claim
01:17:34as they are not, they are not coming from Afghanistan, they're not
01:17:38coming from Sudan, they're coming from France, which is
01:17:41totally safe G7 nation, not a single
01:17:45one of those is legitimate asylum seeker because they are coming from safe european
01:17:49country, and and again it was a really good piece of
01:17:53reporting if you want to go back on youtube. Ladies and gentlemen, I suggest you find it, I think it
01:17:57was his his episodes on Monday and Tuesday this week, he asked that question of an illegal
01:18:00migrant where he said, you've come from France, this is safe, why, why do you then
01:18:04have to go further on, and he didn't get a compelling answer. but the bottom
01:18:08line which we all know is because a, the benefits are better in the United
01:18:11Kingdom, and b, there's less likely, it is less likely you're going to be
01:18:15deported. this all comes back to incentives, it is that you know, this
01:18:19is a complicated issue in some respects, but in the most basic way it's very simple and it all comes back
01:18:23to incentent, well
01:18:24Zea Yusuf did get answer from one when he visited his suita and uh they
01:18:27said money, they are in their minds coming for one thing
01:18:31bause there economic migrants, they want the money, they want the benefits, we are soft touch, we give
01:18:35it all to them, yeah, i completely agree with that. the other thing which I think was really interesting when you
01:18:39look at someone like this in this clip uh and also again the people that Patrick
01:18:43spoke to uh is I think we have now
01:18:47because the weak actions of this government and the previous government I would argue
01:18:51normalised this for many young men in places like Afghanistan or
01:18:55Eritrea or Sudan. I think a lot them now would have had brothers who have
01:18:58made this crossing. I think a lot them would have had family members and when they were asked some
01:19:02them just said oh I don't know really why I'm doing this like literally said oh I
01:19:06don't know. and I think it's because it's just normalized for them, it's just an expectation now what many
01:19:10these people don't will do, you know go
01:19:12you a gap here if you go to Eritrea, you go to you know you
01:19:16do you illegal migrant crossing across the channel to to England, that is the problem
01:19:20these policies is normalized this behavior, people are incredibly desperate, I was in
01:19:24Jibuiti, the country below Eritrea uh earlier this year,
01:19:28it's the hottest place on Earth, the Danakill desert, and there are people, I
01:19:31mean it's unbearable, I couldn't bear more than five minutes outside, there are people that walk
01:19:35across dji in order to get stretch across to Saudi Arabia a
01:19:39desperate ple to make route into the UK. Some these people go
01:19:43through absolute hell and to compare that to some kind of gapier opportunity
01:19:47is not reasonable. Why should they come to the UK? Why should they come to the
01:19:51UK if they if they successfully and safely get to let's say Italy
01:19:55as the the southern most country or Greece? Why don't they make asylum
01:19:58asylum application there? They then transfer themselves entirely through
01:20:02the entirely safe continent of Europe in order to come here and will
01:20:06is 100. percent right, they wouldn't choose Britain over
01:20:10France, over Germany, over Italy, over Spain if we didn't give them more
01:20:14than every other country on God's green earth, and that's what's bringing them here.
01:20:18Well, a GV news for the record could not verify the
01:20:21authenticity the TikTok profile owner. A home office
01:20:25spokesperson told JB News, we have extensive checks and
01:20:29world-leading technology protecting our borders at the Channel tunnel, and the
01:20:33number of illegal crossings through this route remains low.
01:20:36Asylum. from those entering illegally via lorry or car
01:20:40are also down by 25% in the past year, those who
01:20:44attempt to cross should be in no doubt you will be removed with over 80,000
01:20:48people with no right to be in the UK returned since the election that
01:20:52old donald rumsfield line the unknown unknowns springs to mine but
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01:22:28luck good luck everyone
01:22:32next the home office has been accused of breaking the law over a proposed
01:22:36asylum centre in We'll tell you why after the break,
01:22:39this is Alex Armstrong, tonight with me, Will Kingston, only on GB
01:22:42news.
01:22:51Some people enjoy lazy Sunday mornings, but not me. What's
01:22:55the truth the matter? So that's a very live question. Would you support him if he waters
01:22:59down these plants? Before the spin set in, I'll be getting to the
01:23:03truth. This is, this is personal. No soft questions, no
01:23:07easy. answers: it's one thing if the state has rules in this country,
01:23:10it's another thing whether the police and others actually police them,
01:23:14setting the agenda and holding those in power to account. you can't
01:23:18really blame her if the system. set up this way, you will not want to
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01:25:47only on GB News, brins news channel
01:25:55Welcome back to Alex Armstrong tonight with me Will Kingston.
01:25:59Local residents fighting plans for camp to house illegal
01:26:03migrants have reported home office contractors to the police
01:26:07for allegedly disturbing rare protected species of
01:26:10bats on sight. The now famous residents the village of
01:26:14Pittington in Oxfordshire who voted a referendum last week
01:26:18to quit the UK and test at the government's asylum
01:26:21plans have claimed that the home office may have committed a
01:26:25wildlife crime by turning a powerful floodlight at the
01:26:29site. they say the home office would require a license from natural
01:26:33England in order to do so and in order to do so and any work
01:26:37at the site that may disturb the bats, which include one the rarest
01:26:40mammals in the UK means that the license would be necessary.
01:26:44without it, the home office could potentially breach the
01:26:472007 habitat conservation. which
01:26:50legislated to make
01:26:52it a crime to intentionally
01:26:54or recklessly disturb a bat joining me to discuss this is
01:26:58possibly the best guest title of
01:27:02anyone i've ever read on resident and
01:27:05batman michael nixon michael great
01:27:08to to have you on the show
01:27:11this is a tragic situation that the residents
01:27:14of smile when i read this
01:27:18story because throwing the insane regulations that have
01:27:22built up in this country over decades now back in the face the government and
01:27:26using it against them, how did this uh concept or this this strategy I should say come
01:27:30about? well the uh the
01:27:34strategy really came about from the government's own application,
01:27:37so in the uh planning application the government did
01:27:41a preliminary ecological appraisal and during
01:27:45that process uh they did a tabletop
01:27:49exercise. of uh species that would be present
01:27:53and they used the wrong data set, they use Buckingham
01:27:56Sher and Milton Keane's data for an Oxfordshire
01:28:00village uh, and if they use the right data set, they
01:28:04would have realized that there's rare and protected species on
01:28:07site, so that was their first mistake, we picked up on
01:28:11that during our review the application, so we went
01:28:15out and did our own bat survey and
01:28:18uh so we took a a local ornythologist
01:28:21and ecologist who lives in the
01:28:25village and we did that surveys over three nights
01:28:28and what we discovered was seven species.
01:28:32of bats on and around the site, including as you
01:28:36say, the rare and endangered on the red
01:28:39list uh barbestel and it's described
01:28:43as one the rarest mammals in the
01:28:45UK um so it's really
01:28:49important that that bat isn't disturbed
01:28:52and putting bright lights and activity on
01:28:56the site is probably in breach of
01:29:00numerous environmental regulation. and as you said earlier,
01:29:03Alex, they need a license from Natural England to be able to
01:29:07operate uh in and around the bats, and
01:29:11we don't believe they
01:29:13have that, and I'm reminded of several major infrastructure projects in the
01:29:16past which have been either scotched or delayed precisely
01:29:20for types of regulatory breaches like this
01:29:23one, do you hold out any hope that there may be similar
01:29:27er delay or hopefully er prevention of
01:29:31this asyl? camp as result of this?
01:29:35well, absolutely. um, as part of this, we've also launched
01:29:39a pre-action protocol, legal letter to the
01:29:43government uh stating that we think the their
01:29:46a assessment is flawed because the data that they've used is
01:29:50incorrect, um, and because of that, we've
01:29:54asked them to pause the whole
01:29:57process, while that application
01:30:01go through, "and we also feel
01:30:04that they should be conducting a full
01:30:07survey of the bats and the ecology
01:30:11on site and to do that they need to do it during the bat
01:30:14active season which is may through to
01:30:18september so they're going to
01:30:20need to conduct surveys over the next six
01:30:24months before they can actually establish
01:30:28baseline and move forward well michael both for
01:30:32the..." but probably more importantly for the residents of Pittington, I very much hope that
01:30:36you are successful, good on you for novel approach to stopping what is just
01:30:39unimable uh imposition on the lives of of this
01:30:43town uh, good luck with it, this is this is crazy crazy
01:30:47application, it's flawed in so many ways, this is
01:30:50just one the major flaws that in the whole application,
01:30:54yeah it sounds like it, Michael, thanks for your time, let's go to the
01:30:58panel, Jamie, I've had a mental block, who was the American?
01:31:03who the government eventually got on tax fraud
01:31:06charges there is a bit of getting on
01:31:10tax fraud in this but look if it can somehow scotch
01:31:14again
01:31:14this this proposal from the government brilliant well first of all i
01:31:18just i just love this because this is
01:31:22um the blob getting taste their own medicine i absolutely love it
01:31:26i've sat a planning committe as a counselor for seven years and i've watched a
01:31:30blob have a go people just wanting to have a extension on their house that they've spent their
01:31:34entire life paying for and they retire and get a bit of money and they want
01:31:37to put an extension on and it's two centimeters overall there's
01:31:40a rare nute in the pond next door and i just love that the people are pissing
01:31:43to and who are a place demographically that you know lends
01:31:47itself to people that maybe we'll take different uh view of how to
01:31:51campaign on this one and what they are doing is they're giving the blob a run for their
01:31:55money they're making people that are meant to be uh intelligent look very stupid and
01:31:59above all what i love is they are so resolute they're not making this
01:32:02political, they are just getting on with doing the right thing because they
01:32:06recognize that what is coming down the line for this community is
01:32:09horrific and this is happening as I mentioned earlier all over the
01:32:13country this is happening and people are waking up but I just love it
01:32:16and and you what I really hope they're successful and everyone should maybe go and
01:32:20buy some bats. Louis, this is the thing right, I think this probably
01:32:24speaks to the desperation that these residents are feeling right now.
01:32:28Yeah, look, I'm not going to be a massive hypocrite, as far as I'm concerned, bats of...
01:32:32rats, I don't give a monkeys, what happens to them? I'm going to be completely
01:32:36honest with you, and I'm with Jamie. Ordinarily I would be saying,
01:32:40why the hell are we putting the needs of stupid animals above the needs of stupid people?
01:32:44I honestly don't care if this back goes extinct or not, but there used to be an old
01:32:48in comedy called passport to plimlico and now we've got passport to pittington because
01:32:51they are trying to get out of it any which way they can, and I absolutely
01:32:55agree with Jamie, I applaud them using whatever tactic they can
01:32:59to put a stop to this. If it's bats, fantastic. 'the most batty idea about
01:33:03this is putting a migrant camp in Pittington in the first place, yeah, and Benjamin,
01:33:07look, I, I, I can't recall specific instances, but there have been several stories
01:33:11in the recent past of major infrastructure projects which have been
01:33:14delayed or even scotched as result of, to Jamie's
01:33:18point, some rare nute or you know, some insect that may
01:33:22potentially be interfered with in some way, I've got a feeling though that maybe they
01:33:26will be less uh, less uh caring about the bat
01:33:30population in pittington, well there's the 100 million pound'.
01:33:45or wish of the people, as as a millennial at the wrong end the housing
01:33:48ladder, I really have no sympathy for the bats or the nuts or or any other rare
01:33:52species, uh, rid
01:33:53you know, I don't wish to get them for the sake of it, but honestly building houses and
01:33:57resolving problems that the country has is just far more important.
01:34:00again, this this is story, you know, for the avoidance of doubt ladies and gentlemen, this
01:34:04isn't really about buts, this is about a far greater problem, and that is
01:34:081,250 military age, third world
01:34:12migrants coming to a small village of 300. 350 people and
01:34:16fundamentally changing the social fabric of that village and putting women and children
01:34:20at increased risk. Interestingly, what Michael said was that
01:34:24this proposal to put this this migrant camp here
01:34:28is just like incredibly flawed administratively like it goes to show
01:34:32that even though the government I think is ethically absolutely
01:34:36acting obherently in this situation they can't even do it an
01:34:39administratively capable way they can't they this government can't deliver bad
01:34:43policy properly. 'that's the that's that's just sums probably
01:34:47labor up from day one, but i think it's possibly they're only saving grace actually,
01:34:51maybe, maybe, but what i think is is very telling whether it was Eping, whether it's
01:34:55Weaversfield, is there seems to be lack of understanding the
01:34:59scale, now if there was a hundred men there, it would still be outrageous,
01:35:02but I think there would be half the people in Pittington would be as irate as they
01:35:06feel about the fact that they are going to have literally more
01:35:10people in that camp, more fighting age young males than almost if
01:35:14you doub'. the village, it is just extraordinary, and
01:35:17what i also think the government don't understand is if they went about
01:35:21this slightly different and perhaps communities got a brand new sports center
01:35:25at the end of it, guys put up with this for just for year, it'l only be for year, then
01:35:29maybe you might be able to buy your way into this, but the government have zero
01:35:32strategy, i would never buy into it, most british people wouldn't, but there are some
01:35:36left-wing places, you look at places like brighton and other places, they might
01:35:40just get away with it, but they have no clue always the alternative approach from the
01:35:44government basically been to say, well look, everyone needs to do their bit, as
01:35:48if this is some great national undertaking, how have you thought about the way the government
01:35:52has framed it in those terms? no, the doing our bit means voting against this
01:35:56bloody government that gives billion pounds of our tax money to France
01:36:00to do as we saw on Patrick's reports, absolutely
01:36:03nothing, and then spending more of our taxpayer money uh
01:36:06dwarfing the little village of Piddington with ridiculous migrants of
01:36:10whom 99.99% are young males, of course it's
01:36:14a... stupid idea, this isn't the war and it's not your country
01:36:18needs you, your country needs you to get up and object to
01:36:22this and say, no more, no more, we want them out, we don't want them parked
01:36:26in our villages, we want them gone, well I'm uh, I'm heading for lunch in in
01:36:29Oxfordshire tomorrow, so I'll be sure to check out the back population
01:36:33and uh and get some onsight reporting, a home office
01:36:37spokesman said preliminary ecological surveys have identified no
01:36:41recorded protected species present on the side and to licensed his own required if
01:36:45officially identified uh, if it has been officially
01:36:49identified and concluded that the use the site is unlikely to have a significant
01:36:52impact on the environment. on the side of pittington they added the concerns of
01:36:56communities are central to our immigration reforms, which is why that we are working
01:37:00with local authorities and others to fairly disperse asylum seekers across
01:37:04basic accommodation, including ex-military sites.
01:37:08right? next, all your front pages including some huge stories, including
01:37:12royal bombshill and a lawsuit against... Britain, stay
01:37:15with us for all the
01:37:16details.
01:37:21I forecast a perfect holiday in the sun. Well, they looking good then for sure.
01:37:25And no worries about our travel insurance. All clear travel insurance sponsors GB
01:37:29News Travel Destinations forecast. There's a mixed
01:37:32picture across the Mediterranean at the moment, many areas having a
01:37:36few showers, but actually in the west, for Spain, Portugal, it's
01:37:40largely dry and temperatures here, well not as high as they have been recently, but
01:37:44still... warm if not hot with lots of sunshine, more showers though
01:37:48further east particularly across parts of Italy towards the south, some them could be quite
01:37:51heavy, even some showers further east for places like Croatia and Greece,
01:37:55but plenty of fine weather for most areas of southern Europe into next
01:37:59week. All Clear Travel Insurance sponsors GB
01:38:03News Travel Destinations
01:38:04forecast.
01:38:10I'm Michael Portillo, this is GB News, the people's channel.
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01:39:11from 6 p.m. only on GB news, the people's channel,
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01:39:19i've been in westminster for a long time, but i know that though
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01:39:38Britain has come from, where it's going and where it will end up,
01:39:42but state the nation, monday to thursday, 8 to 9
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01:40:00to deliver the latest news that matters to you. Bulletins on GB News, the
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01:40:10views. Just to be clear, my viewers are frustrated, your
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01:40:23concerns? Do you agree with that? Your stories. Bring. viewers up
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01:40:31join me on jubes and ker week nights at 6 p.m.
01:40:35only on GB News, sprinz news channel. at
01:40:39GB News we love to hear from you, our loyal community. so
01:40:43drop us a line at
01:40:44gbnews.com/yorsame. there you can talk
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01:40:58channel. I'm Stephen Dixon and
01:41:02thanks for joining us on GB News, Britain's news
01:41:05channel.
01:41:14Welcome back to Alex Armstrong, tonight with me, Will Kingston, only on the people's
01:41:18channel, JB news. It's time to bring you the tomorrow's front pages and
01:41:22they're starting to come through. The mail on Sunday is leading with,
01:41:25it's not every day you get. gaslet by the king, that's the new
01:41:29revelations coming out of Earl Spencer's book and you're going to see them tomorrow
01:41:33morning, Sunday times, hypocrite Spencer is pedling
01:41:37Diana's privacy, says king's allies, so slightly
01:41:41different take on that story there, the Sunday telegraph and we're going to start here
01:41:44a moment, the PM fiddles as Putin threatens to
01:41:48burn Europe, let's get this over to my of
01:41:52my panel on that story uh, and this is a comment
01:41:56louise from your leader.
01:41:57who has criticized the PM for failing to fund armed
01:42:01forces properly in the face of increasing Russian
01:42:04aggression. I was only listening to a podcast a couple of days ago where the
01:42:08first sealord said that the Russians pose the greatest threat to
01:42:12this country and that threat is increasing. On Patrick Shawn Tuesday night
01:42:16we reported on how the Russians are using radicalized youths in
01:42:20Britain to try and progress their evil agenda. This
01:42:24threat is very, very real. I think Kemy Badnock is right in point. it
01:42:27out, and yet you still have a prime minister who is saying words to the effect,
01:42:31well, national security is important, but it can't come at the expense of social
01:42:35security. yeah, well, I think he thought that that was very clever little soundbite
01:42:39there, but actually I would say to him, there is no social
01:42:42security without national security, none
01:42:45whatsoever, defending the realm is the first duty of any
01:42:49government, and labor are failing terribly at it, which John
01:42:53Healey, now the chancellor, admitted when he resigned as defense secretary, so
01:42:57now... up to him to put our money where his mouth was, and I
01:43:01don't think any of us think he's going to do that. The reason by
01:43:03the way that you got those comments from the first sealord rather than any
01:43:07the other chiefs the defense staff, was that the real major threat from
01:43:11Russia right now is to come in and cut the underseas
01:43:15cables that deliver our internet? I mean those of your viewers who seen the American
01:43:19show zero day when there was a massive cyber attack, the bank shut down,
01:43:22there's no point of of payment things, you can't buy groceries, you can't get your money out the
01:43:26bank, your bank account. goes to zero, that is a live possibility
01:43:30if you look at what Russian submarines are doing, and yet Andy Burnham thinks
01:43:34it's more important to spend money giving benefits to migrants
01:43:38and allowing anybody with ADHD to sign off as soon as they
01:43:42turn 18. Yeah, Benjamin, er, badnock went to say
01:43:46that on the subject of that messaging that she would not cut welfare spending to
01:43:49fund defense, she said this was heard loud and clear in Moscow as well
01:43:53as Manchester, do you think that sort of commentary from the prime minister has
01:43:57anti-deterrent effect on our enemies, well what he was saying, and I
01:44:01think it was intentional comment, I don't think it was
01:44:04a misspeak,
01:44:05is that he will protect the safety net for Britains when they fall on hard
01:44:09times. 'and he will protect Britain from hard times, he didn't
01:44:12say that we weren't going to fund defense, and if you look at all the
01:44:16evidence,
01:44:17you know, the very man who quit his role as defense secretary in order to get
01:44:203%, has been put in charge the books, you streeting, who is
01:44:24the new defense secretary, one the first things he said is that he won't remain in the job
01:44:28if we don't get to that funding, and so all the indicators are that they're taking it
01:44:32extremely seriously, we'll have to wait a couple of weeks for the budget, this is my question, there
01:44:36is still no clear pathway to how do they get to that 3% of spending'.
01:44:40defense as a percentage, well I have a good pathway, I would stop giving the triple lock to
01:44:44pensioners, which gives tens of billions extra in recent years when
01:44:47we need that money to defend the country. Oh, you'll be popular with GB news viewers and
01:44:51listeners, but I'm going to ask you, Jamie, should we scrap the triple lock as a way of getting
01:44:55defense spending up? No, no, I don't believe in that, and the reason I don't believe in that is
01:44:59because many of those pensioners that are in receipt of that, many them have
01:45:03served this country in defense the nation, plus many
01:45:07their parents die
01:45:09to defending this nation. we need to do is have serious look at welfare, but
01:45:12also at government spending generally. I do genuinely believe
01:45:16we waste so much money that we don't need to, and it's across
01:45:20all departments, but I think the clear thing here
01:45:23is it's there are too many people now saying
01:45:27Britain's defense is not adequate, whether that's former military personnel,
01:45:31that's people in the defense right now, there is too much
01:45:34whistleblowing, and the reality is we have seen it
01:45:38happen,
01:45:38our own sovereign territory was a... act in Cyprus and we couldn't
01:45:42defend it, the reality is we owe it to
01:45:45those that put on uniform and prepared to die for this country, we owe it to
01:45:49them to make sure
01:45:50that they are funded properly. yeah, i wasn't aware actually that admiral lord west, the
01:45:54former first sealord actually was quoted in this article uh, and he has come out and
01:45:58said our military has been underfunded for many years and is in quite a power
01:46:01state. in many ways one could argue we are already at war, we're certainly
01:46:05in the gray zone whether it's cyber attacks, drones, well drones getting near the edge
01:46:09of... somewhere or threats to underwater cables, and this goes to the point that you mentioned, and I
01:46:13think this is something which is really terrifying, is that warfare has changed from the days
01:46:17of a massing a large land army or naval fleet and then
01:46:20invading foreign territory which requires huge amount of people,
01:46:24huge amount of loss of life, huge amount of resources, now you can do
01:46:28extraordinary damage by cutting underwater cables or by dropping few drones
01:46:32into a particular area, but this is a far more dangerous world than what it
01:46:35once was and yet it doesn't feel like that danger is felt enough
01:46:39in... Absolutely not, and I'm afraid that we're going to repeat history,
01:46:43will, as we did when Churchill was desperately saying, let's rearm,
01:46:47let's rearm before World War II and everybody called him a warmonger.
01:46:51The fact is, asked the boys on the frontline in Ukraine, it is a drone war
01:46:55right now, it is a technological war, and we are not doing enough, we
01:46:58are not doing enough to protect our homeland in the way that President Trump protects his
01:47:02homeland, we're literally not doing enough, and we've got to find
01:47:06savings in order to fund defense, what we can't do is... labor seems to
01:47:10want to do, which is ignore finding savings, ignore cutting the world, but
01:47:14just jack up taxes. if anybody's seen bond prices lately,
01:47:18that's economic warfer against us as well. yeah, well doesn't a side, rewatched
01:47:22the darkest hour last night, what cracking film that is, strongly recommend
01:47:26ladies and gentlemen. er, that's all we have for on this, but i'm sure we will cover those
01:47:30bracing comments from kemmy back in the papers
01:47:33review in the next hour. coming up though, the independent is leading
01:47:37with voters across Britain. rejoining the
01:47:41rejoining the EU, it's the debate that won't go away, we'll cover that on Alex
01:47:45Armstrong, tonight, only with me,
01:47:46Wilkingston.
01:47:54Breaking news, live updates, stories that matter, from the heart the
01:47:57GB news room to every corner of Britain, with our team of
01:48:01dedicated journalists across the UK. GB News
01:48:04bulletins are there to deliver the latest news that matters to you.
01:48:08Bulletins on GB News, the people. channel britain's news
01:48:11channel at GB News we love
01:48:15to hear from you, our loyal community, so drop us a line at
01:48:18gbnews.com/yorsay, there you can talk
01:48:22each other and also to the presenters live on air,
01:48:26gbnews.com/yorsay, because GB
01:48:29News is your channel, Britain's news
01:48:32channel. Some people enjoy lazy Sunday
01:48:36mornings, but not me. What's the truth the matter? So That's a very
01:48:40live question. Would you support him if he waters down these plans? Before the spin
01:48:44sets in, I'll be getting to the truth. This is this is
01:48:47personal. No soft questions, no easy answers. It's
01:48:51one thing if the state has rules in this country, it's another thing whether the police and
01:48:55others actually police them, setting the agenda and holding
01:48:59those in power to account. You can't really blame her if the system is
01:49:03set up this way. You will not want to miss it, trust me. The
01:49:07Camilla Tomon Show Sundays from 9:30. Only on
01:49:10GB News, from cold
01:49:14mornings to warm family brunches, from football to tennish
01:49:18in the car, in the kitchen, GB News Breakfast is
01:49:21there with the... stories you need and the conversations that
01:49:25matter. Anyway, let's talk business. Well, it has been a
01:49:29historic night in British politics. It's astonishing, isn't
01:49:33it? We're here again to start your day, just right. GB
01:49:37News Breakfast every morning from 6 am. Only on GB
01:49:41News, Britain's news channel. Britain is
01:49:44not just geographical expression. We are people bound
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01:49:52Join me to celebrate our music, theater, artworks and
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01:50:00together. Everybody's welcome. Sunday with Michael
01:50:03Fortilo every Sunday at 11 am on GV
01:50:07News. The people's channel, Britain's news
01:50:10channel.
01:50:15Five hosts, five opinions, five fearless
01:50:18debates. Five unfiltered takes on the day's news, five reasons.
01:50:22not to be anywhere else on Saturday night, this is the
01:50:26Saturday 5, you
01:50:27got i mean, you got me good there, Britton's biggest Saturday Night
01:50:31TV show, it's not a bad brand, uncensored, very, very
01:50:34racist tonight on the unpredictable, what she say, can you
01:50:38translate it for us and always entertaining, how can a country go from
01:50:42being led by William Wallace, Saturday nights
01:50:46from 6 p.m. only on GB News, the people's channel,
01:50:50Britain's news channel, you're going to want to stay... trust
01:50:52me,
01:50:58welcome back to Alex Armstrong tonight with me, Will Kingston, more front
01:51:02pages have come in, the independent is leading
01:51:06with voters across Britain, back rejoining the EU, this
01:51:10is after a survey, they put out 12,000 people, so not
01:51:13insubstantial, Sunday mirror, fury at Mady
01:51:16Suspects Book plot, Newman heartach, the
01:51:20observer leading with careless. uh the state stopped the
01:51:24learning of something or another which I'm sure we may or may not get to the sun
01:51:28on Sunday kangaroo wains off to jungle in I'm a
01:51:32seleb must watch viewing no doubt the Sunday Express lives at risk as
01:51:36illegal knives flood into the UK let's go to the panel and let's go
01:51:40to the independent I know sometimes people just don't want to talk about Brexit
01:51:43anymore but I think this is worth mentioning because it is a substantial
01:51:47survey uh 12,000 people and it says that reversing
01:51:51Brexit is the most popular option in 646 the
01:51:54650 UK constituencies, my theory on this is now
01:51:58Brexit has just become almost a byproduct for
01:52:02decline, whether or not it has anything to do with that decline or not, people look at
01:52:06the problems the country are facing and they go oh well
01:52:09you know what,
01:52:10you know Brexit hasn't worked and so therefore that's the problem, I don't necessarily think it's
01:52:14reflection of Brexit as a concept or as a
01:52:17principle, look um the political parties have got their own
01:52:21internal pulls that are very... uh much better than public polls, yes this is
01:52:25a substantial number, but there's going to be a bit of tory reform
01:52:28alliance here, because if you take the support across the country for the touris for
01:52:32reform and for restore and you add it together, that's a large plurality the
01:52:36country, if those buffins that work for these political parties were seeing that
01:52:40almost this service says nearly every constituency in the country is
01:52:43suddenly turned into remain, if that was true both Nigel Farage and Kemy
01:52:47B and Rupert Low, we would all they would all know about it and they would all have changed
01:52:51their policy. It's a good that's a good point actually when you look at it that way
01:52:55it doesn't really pass the sniff test no I agree well speaking with some
01:52:59authorities essix boy I can tell you there are 18 parliamentary seats in S6 that would tell
01:53:03this survey to do one there is no way there is no way that
01:53:07646 of 650 constituencies back this idea in
01:53:11fact I don't even think every single um Libdem
01:53:14voter would see this is sensible thing to do simply because it would be
01:53:17disaster for the country just for the division all the crap that would come with it
01:53:21the reality. is that we left the European Union, but what has failed in my
01:53:25opinion, is to obtain all of those great benefits that could be
01:53:29obtained, and it will take a government that believes in Brexit to actually
01:53:33deliver that, this one doesn't. Who knows what goes through the minds of Lib Dem voters, that clip
01:53:37that we've been showing you of Ed Davy this evening, Christopher Snowden who I interviewed
01:53:41on my fire at Whill podcast for GB News only this week, has described it as the deputy
01:53:45head of Geography department after three pints of landlord, I think that's
01:53:49probably the best way to describe and ed Davy Fireop speech.
01:53:52Benjamin: uh, look, whilst again, you can quible with potentially
01:53:56how emphatic the survey is, there is no doubt potentially
01:53:59sentiment that amongst some people, brexit was the wrong decision,
01:54:03do you think there is any chance that labor cracks class in case of emergency and
01:54:06suggests some form of uh of new vote on rejoining? uh, I don't think there'll
01:54:10be referendum on rejoining the EU and I wouldn't support it either,
01:54:14because we lost so many years to that discussion rather than actually implementing
01:54:18anything that would improve the country on either side, but
01:54:22evident for a long time that most British people think Brexit was a
01:54:26failure, which is probably where this is nearer to the truth, and
01:54:30also if you add up labor, libdem, green, SNP, and reasonable chunk
01:54:34of conservative. voters, I suspect many them do not think that Brexit
01:54:37worked, and so
01:54:39you know, I i think that there is a real possibility that Andy Burnum
01:54:43will go much further than Kier Starma would have in working with the
01:54:47EU and taking some their rules in order to have better access to their
01:54:51markets and he'd be right to do so, because this election is
01:54:55going to be very different sort of politics, it's going to be about two different blocks and the
01:54:59left wing want to be in the EU, well there's going to be lot more for us to discuss
01:55:03in the next hour, ladies and gentlemen. in to get you the fact that
01:55:07britain's pit benefits bill is to double by uh 2030,
01:55:11all that and a whole lot more on late edition, but first it's
01:55:14your
01:55:15weather,
01:55:20today clouds overhead, totals
01:55:24and within box solar sponsors the weather
01:55:28on GB News, hello there, good evening, welcome to your GB
01:55:32news weather update from the Met office over. night we still expect a
01:55:36little bit more rain and also some showers, still fairly windy, but
01:55:40overall as we head into tomorrow it should be turning much drier. now
01:55:44where we'll see the bulk the rain we'll still be where this cold front slowly sinks its way
01:55:48southwards, also fair few showers across parts of Scotland, these
01:55:51merging into longer spells of rain at times and also turning rather heavy
01:55:55overnight. most the rain across the south will eventually clear
01:55:59and we'll see mix of cloud and also some clearer skies, but still going to be
01:56:03fairly blustery over... still certainly across the far north and
01:56:07northwest and with the added cloud and also the winds that does mean temperatures won't be
01:56:11dropping too low mostly between 9 to 12 degrees celsius.
01:56:15though across the south it is still going to feel rather warm and
01:56:18muggy. now across Scotland to start on Sunday, it's still going to be
01:56:22rather wet and windy, still a few of those heavy showers skirting their way
01:56:25eastwards. the old shower may also filter in around coasts of northern
01:56:29island, northwest England, but elsewhere across England and Wales it
01:56:32should be mostly dry start to Sunday. but still fairly warm,
01:56:36still fairly muggy through the course the day will start to turn a little
01:56:40bit fresher, we'll start to see winds lightening off and any showers across
01:56:44Scotland will also eventually ease away, so for most for the second half
01:56:48the weekend it should be dry, settled and with plenty of sunshine, and
01:56:52although temperatures are coming down a not into tomorrow there'll be lighter winds,
01:56:56more sunshine so it'll feel quite pleasant for many areas, temperatures widely
01:57:00into the mid high teens if not into the low 20s across the east and
01:57:03southeast of England. Now Monday, it's going to be turning warm
01:57:07and muggy again, mostly dry across England and Wales, but towards
01:57:11Scotland, Northern Ireland, Northwest England, quite cloudy here with spells
01:57:15of rain and drizzle which may turn a little bit heavy over the hills and also starting to turn
01:57:19quite windy across the northwest once again, lots of dry, settled weather across much
01:57:23of England and Wales into next week and continuing to feel
01:57:26warm.
01:57:29Today clouds overhead, totals
01:57:33and within. Box solar sponsors the
01:57:36weather on GB News some big stories
01:57:40coming up tomorrow's front pages that we're going to be covering on Alex
01:57:44Armstrong late edition with me Will Kingston lot the papers are
01:57:47leading with Earl Spencer's new book or be it with very different
01:57:51tones the male is saying it's not every day you get gaslit
01:57:55by a king that's the old Spencer approach whereas the Sunday Times is saying
01:57:58hypocrite Spencer is peddling Diana's privacy says the king's
01:58:02allies we'll separate the fact from the fiction there. also
01:58:05lives at risk as illegal nives flood into the UK from the express, i
01:58:09wonder how they're flooding in, and of course the UK faces Caribbean
01:58:13lawsuit over slavery reparations, i'll tell them where to stick it, all coming up on the late
01:58:17edition. i've been in westminster for a long time, but i
01:58:21know that though power may be here, its effect on people's lives
01:58:25is across the whole the country. we may be
01:58:29where rules are made, but it's where they're implemented that
01:58:32matters. join me, Jacob. Mog forthright and
01:58:36frank discussion on where Britain has come from, where it's going
01:58:40and where it will end up. But State the Nation, Monday to Thursday, 8 to
01:58:449 o'clock. Vox Populy, Vox
01:58:47Day. At GB News, we love to hear from you, our
01:58:51loyal community. So jop as a line at
01:58:53gbnews.com/yorsay. There you can talk
01:58:57each other and also to the presenters live on air,
01:59:01gbnews.com/yorsay, because GB news.
01:59:05is your channel, Britain's news channel. Breaking
01:59:09news, live updates, stories that matter from the heart the GB news
01:59:13room to every corner of Britain with our team of dedicated
01:59:16journalists across the UK. GB News Bulletins are there to
01:59:20deliver the latest news that matters to you. Bulletins on GB News, the
01:59:24people's channel, Britain's news channel.
01:59:28From call mornings, to warm family branches, from football
01:59:32to tennis in the car, in the kitchen. news breakfast
01:59:36is there with the stories you need and the conversations that
01:59:40matter. Anyway, let's talk business. Well, it has been a
01:59:44historic night in British politics astonish.
01:59:48We're here again to start your day just right GB News
01:59:52breakfast every morning from 6 am only on GB
01:59:55News Britain's news channel Westminster's full of
01:59:59talk but out here it's the real world am I allowed to talk no
02:00:03that's it this is where it matters real people and
02:00:07real lives that's what politics is all about fact has Trump made a good
02:00:10start no straight answers no spin and just a couple of pints how
02:00:14many fingers
02:00:15have ever got up about 10 so join. me for Leanderson's real world every
02:00:19Friday at 7 pm only on GB News, the people's
02:00:22channel, Britain's news
02:00:24channel,
02:00:29join me Nanna Cuer for an informative interactive news program with the
02:00:33difference, it's fun, oh no, he
02:00:37didn't say that though, so surprised, I think there's an element of truth
02:00:40to that, it's joined me from 3:00 p.m. every weekend
02:00:44only on GB News, Britain's news channel.
02:00:49Your views, just to be clear, my viewers are frustrated,
02:00:53your voice,
02:00:54but lots of you guys getting in touch, your perspective, before these
02:00:58two start Fistykovs.