Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
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00:01:21good evening and welcome. i'm nanaqu. this is Alex Armstrong
00:01:24tonight, late
00:01:26of edition. suggest they
00:01:27of get of new leader who can make de because he could have
00:01:31made many deals and for some reason he never does, that's a war that should
00:01:35have never started, and I think it's time for Ukraine to get new
00:01:39president. well, president Donald Trump issues a
00:01:42stern warning to Zelensky as the US signs
00:01:45a new diesel fuel deal with Russia, plus, the decade
00:01:49we've just been through has not been good enough, I don't think
00:01:52Brexit has helped us if I'm honest, I think
00:01:56it has caused harm, so what are we going to do in this next decade?
00:02:01"a Brexit
00:02:02of warning from the express: the EU would blunder Britain if
00:02:06we ever returned. Prime Minister's been pretty clear there's not
00:02:10going to be a general election
00:02:12of um anytime soon. Early election or
00:02:16no early election, despite the prime minister's promising no
00:02:19a early election, can be bednock and the tories are preparing for the prime minister to
00:02:26of of a of you turn of on that promise. It's a frightening story, horror
00:02:27of at the zoo, a 30-stone tiger. has mold a man to
00:02:31death, we're joining me this evening, journalist and broadcaster Linda
00:02:35of Dubai, reform UK MP, Andrew Rosendale, and former labor counselor Sebastian
00:02:39Celleck. Plus,
00:02:41me President Trump is unhappy
00:02:42of again of about the recipient
00:02:44of the Nobel Peace Prize. The United States of America,
00:02:48represented by me as your president, should have received the
00:02:52Nobel Peace
00:02:53of Prize, but
00:02:53didn't.
00:03:07Yes, good evening, right, let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages, or even oh,
00:03:11it is not tomorrow, it's still today, all right, let's have look at
00:03:13the Sunday telegraph, Trump,
00:03:15of Zelensky must be owted, although who is he to tell others
00:03:19who what they should do with their leader, all right, the observer, the
00:03:22return
00:03:23of the public execution, uh, Sunday Express leads with
00:03:26EU would plunder Britain if Brexit was reversed. the
00:03:32in in mirror, tiger park, horror, man dies after malling in
00:03:36Yorkshire Zoo, why on earth
00:03:38in would of you go into that
00:03:40a enclosure? the sun on Sunday, tiger malls
00:03:42of a man to death in the zoo horror following that story, the Sunday times it's time
00:03:46to go, trump tells Zelensky
00:03:48in a bit of diesel row, the mail on Sunday leads Kemy, I'm set
00:03:51of for election at exmus, right let's get the thoughts of my
00:03:55panel broadcast of Jin Linder Jew, the form Andrew
00:03:59Rosendale. and formulator Sebastian
00:04:02of Sellick of all right, should we shall we start with the story of this awful, this
00:04:06tiger morning a man to death in the zoo? buse this is just
00:04:09horrendous, so
00:04:11a a in tiger apparently a mold a man to death in front of horrified
00:04:14families after the man entered its zoo enclosure yesterday, now
00:04:18it's thought that he lept from a viewing platform,
00:04:22whoa um and then um the big cat
00:04:25altai, i think his name is
00:04:27of dragged him away at the orkshare wildlife park. mean this is
00:04:30frightening, why you would go into an encloser like that? sadly we hear that the man
00:04:34- did
00:04:35a die, but mean andrew frighten, well
00:04:38of it's obviously tragic, clearly there's something
00:04:40of wrong with the the man concerned that he would go
00:04:43into um
00:04:45a somewhere where a very dangerous wild animal who could do clearly lot
00:04:49of of damage and he has killed the man
00:04:52of
00:04:53in of uh, i'm concerned about the zoo because zoos do fantastic job, they do lot of
00:04:56work for education and conservation uh they look after endangered
00:05:00species and they do a great job in this country,
00:05:04well-run zoos where the animal welfare standards are the
00:05:07highest are
00:05:09of good and I hope that this is not going to damage... is lot
00:05:12of anti-zoo people who anything like this happens, you these sort of
00:05:16animal rights extremists will always find reason to attack
00:05:20Zoos, I hope this is not going to be used for that, um, I'm sorry about
00:05:24the individual concerned, but Zeus do a great job for this country, oh
00:05:28I hate Zous, I just don't like the fact that you've got
00:05:31these beautiful beasts and they are not able to go
00:05:35anywhere, they're all going to go mad obviously cuz who wouldn't, and I just think it's
00:05:39really the conservation work they do and they... ensuring
00:05:43endangered species survive, it's fantastic. i think that's a sort of
00:05:47loose argument, because actually you know those animals could
00:05:50you, for example, i went to Namibia, they have wildlife parks there and they look
00:05:54after the animals in those enclosures, they're huge, by the way, these wildlife
00:05:58parks are acres and acres and acres they just slightly enclosed
00:06:01this thing, but but what I'm saying is they can serve and look after the animals in their
00:06:04environment, and to me Zeus are just cruel, for very large animals
00:06:08and this tiger was 30 stone, yeah, can you imagine what it did to?
00:06:12that man, it begas belief really, but for very large animals, I think
00:06:16Zeus can be a problem, they they, I remember doing many stories on this when
00:06:20I was report on the mail on Sunday and a colleague of mine in particular
00:06:24um used to specialize in these stories, but they can develop what's
00:06:27called stereotypic behavior where they just pace up and down, they
00:06:31pace up and down, and they've gone mad, they've gone mad, there a lot of
00:06:35bad zeos, but no, no, no, and I've I've covered
00:06:39even really, really appalling zoos in Europe as well. as a television
00:06:43journalist, it's very difficult to deal with very large
00:06:46animals because the amount of space they need, polar bears,
00:06:50tigers, lines, need a huge amount of space, but there's international
00:06:53organizations to look at this, so you know we
00:06:57have the barsa which is a British association, Irish association zoos and
00:07:01aquariums, and so zoos have to be of a certain standard where
00:07:05animal welfare is is paramount, I'm sure they're much improved to the way they
00:07:09used to be, but we've gone off the subject because this this clearly... about this man,
00:07:13this tragic case of this man dying, which I suspect will
00:07:16be a mental ill health or something like to go to
00:07:20subject, because as as you point out the zoos will then be under
00:07:24scrutiny, I suspect, but the zoo staff here did everything, I know they did everything,
00:07:28but the principle of a zoo, I mean just your thoughts on it, are you for them, do you
00:07:32think they're a good idea, you buy the conservation argument, I do yeah, no I agree with Andrew, like there
00:07:36were good zoos and bad zoos, but our standards are incredibly high in this country, and um, you think
00:07:40the uh, the London zoo. sl do incredible
00:07:43work, bringing bringing animals that otherwise as you say would go extinct
00:07:47um into into life and keeping them going, mean the
00:07:51adjacent story here is opened twitter early and i had this video served to a man being
00:07:54malls uh and we talk about the uh the us live streaming uh
00:07:58an execution and that kind of content's already popping up um algorithmically
00:08:02which find really well you can't help it mean loads of people would have picked picked up their cameras
00:08:06and started filming you now
00:08:08it is unfortunately sadly that's that's the kind of world we live in but that's how it goes all
00:08:12right few quite a few papers lead with that, the the mirror as well
00:08:15leading with the same story as well, um, and
00:08:19then let's have look at what should we have, let's have look at the
00:08:23Sunday times, on the top, there's Amy Winehouse,
00:08:26got dressed her soul, lovely woman, she was
00:08:28fantastic
00:08:32do you need some water, no got throw, cover your
00:08:36mouth,
00:08:40all right, how about this, it's time to go, Donald Trump tells Zelensky a bit
00:08:44of diesel row, now listen, I, I, I quite like Donald
00:08:48Trump, but
00:08:49he who is not to be rutin, but who is he to tell other leaders who
00:08:53should be leading their country and the people of Ukraine who they should have simply
00:08:57a rarow over diesel? yeah, well look, he's trying to cover his own back here, he's facing
00:09:00mid-terms in uh, what is it, november, november, there
00:09:04we go, just around the corner, um, it's not going to look good for him at this
00:09:08stage, and he's trying to make sure that the people of America have fuel
00:09:11at decent. price and clearly he's decided that's worth buying off Putin which
00:09:15um I would consider a line crossed and um yeah
00:09:19ooh scary now was actually sure whether Putin's got
00:09:22enough by the way and we're doing our best to seize
00:09:26it as as the UK so yeah it's really odd to be a different
00:09:29side of this debate to uh a country we often call our greatest
00:09:33ally and I would call that into question here yeah what do you think
00:09:36Andrew well as I said earlier
00:09:40the decision about who is the president president of Ukraine is down to the people of
00:09:44Ukraine to make that decision, it's not for any other country
00:09:48to interfere in that democratic choice the Ukrainian
00:09:51people. I think
00:09:53that there is lot of concern that the war in
00:09:57Ukraine hasn't ended, it's going on and on, this
00:10:00is a war that has to end because the suffering the
00:10:04Ukrainian people, and and the loss of life on the Russian side, I mean the
00:10:08Russian people are being the Russian armed forces being used by Putin.
00:10:13uh a war that should never have started, so
00:10:15that there's losses on all sides, it's a tragedy for all people involved
00:10:19in this, but at the end the day it's
00:10:23up to the Ukrainian people to... making their own choice about about who they have as
00:10:27president, there hasn't been an election in UK, it's going to be difficult when there's a war
00:10:31going on, it's going to be hard, but at some point i think that there has to
00:10:35be some sort of democratic mandate of either the existing president
00:10:39or new one, nah you can't have one during a time of war, it's too much of time, depends how long
00:10:43it goes on for, you can't go on forever without
00:10:45you can go on for a quite a long time, but that it would be, it depends on the safety the people, i
00:10:49think it'd be even more dangerous trying to rally people up to go to polling centers and
00:10:53stuff like that, how are they? to get there, the the warfare has changed now, it's drone
00:10:57warfare where these drones are just flying about, just executing people,
00:11:01i don't think it would be realistic at all, and this winter is said to be the most dangerous
00:11:05one so far, this will be the worst winter the entire
00:11:08conflict, so you know your hearts go out to the Ukrainians actually bause it
00:11:12is pitiful what's going on there, it's just awful, i don't know
00:11:16how i would do that, but the thing is it it's weird because people go to visit Ukraine
00:11:20and then they come back and then i think to myself, how how are you doing that a war, but
00:11:23hey life has to carry? on now what about this uh story can be
00:11:27set for an election at christmas we talked about it earlier we've
00:11:30got a bit more time to to go into it now um she's put the
00:11:34tory party on notice for a pre-christmas general
00:11:37election and made growing speculation that Andy
00:11:41Burnham will call a snap poll no
00:11:45it's not i'm sorry i'm not convinced she's not in a good place
00:11:48at the moment she did a great conference come on
00:11:52the opinion polls all the opinion polls clearly show that the
00:11:56conservatives would do far worse than they did in the
00:11:592024 election, but she's doing okay, well she's personing
00:12:03okay, you know, as I said earlier,
00:12:05you know, there's nothing offensive particularly about Ken, I didn't like the way she carried on
00:12:09at the conference, attacking reform UK in the way that she did, I know she
00:12:13doesn't like reform UK, I understand that, but she's got to remember that Reform
00:12:17UK only exists because the conservatives failed, and vast
00:12:20numbers of previous conservative voters, they've lost
00:12:24to... form UK because they weren't fully uh fulfilling the promises
00:12:28they made at the last election and let the country down, so I
00:12:32say bring it on, let's have an election, but to have
00:12:36pact with the conservatives either, I mean you know you guys - it's not on the
00:12:40table, we we're not looking for pact with the conservatives uh, what we want is a
00:12:44strong majority government, we want Nigel Farage in number 10, we want to rescue the
00:12:47country from diabolical mess the labour party's
00:12:51uh rule in office and also years of conservative failure. so
00:12:55yes, let's have an election, bring it on. i thought she did make a good
00:12:59speech in her the conference, and i think it's
00:13:02particularly powerful when she talked about her children, the kind of world she wanted a children to grow
00:13:06up in, i thought that, and and the emotion was clearly there, that was clearly
00:13:10authentic, where i think she should have changed
00:13:14her tone slightly was an earlier interview when she talked about
00:13:17reform,
00:13:18you know not being our kind of people, that that's
00:13:21that's not okay to put it and i think there's a certain level of
00:13:25weakness when you're having to acknowledge reform at all, whereas burnan went through his speech, didn't talk about
00:13:29anybody else, just laid out his vision, and he made a good speech in
00:13:33general for her base, for the people she's trying to f, i wasn't personally
00:13:36persuaded by it, but uh, she's got i would argue the uni party the tories in
00:13:40reform, because if you look at the policies that's where the overlap is the greatest and kemy's job is to try
00:13:44and create gap there uh so
00:13:46it makes sense that she's going after maybe
00:13:49she did create gap
00:13:50yeah she did and um look you have to be ready if an election comes you have to have your
00:13:54candidates in place what the tories are doing at the moment um, but no, you're perfectly right
00:13:57Andrew, that if you look at the polling, the tories haven't moved if you look at the poll of poll since this time
00:14:01last year and kemmy still net negative, so i think the whole kemy comeback stuff is
00:14:05west, can you imagine though if there is an election by
00:14:09around about christmas time, some of those candidates haven't been chosen yet
00:14:13by the conservative party, they will only have matter of
00:14:16weeks to campaign, that's an incredibly difficult thing to do,
00:14:20what about reform UK, mean if if the touries are going to struggle, reform UK
00:14:24are going to be be padding, "you're no,
00:14:26to we going we're organized, we got a plan, we we're organized, we know where
00:14:30we're heading, and I think that for Formu K to win, it will be
00:14:33because the country's so desperate for for change, so desperate
00:14:37for new leadership to rescue the country from the calamity of what we've got at the
00:14:41moment, the only way someone will vote is when they're desperate for reform, I think people are getting desperate,
00:14:45they're angry about the way the country has been let down, no, no, because they see
00:14:49reform as something different, we're not part the old political
00:14:52establishment, we want to do things different." well you are sort
00:14:56of because you were part of it, nigel was part of it, soella Bravman was part
00:15:00of it, lot generic was part of it, lot of people were at the
00:15:04top table of reform were part the previous, i think you'll find that i was never part
00:15:08of previous conservative governments, i was rebellious back bencher
00:15:12voting against things and and actually arguing against my own party
00:15:15regularly, look we have to be a political party to be members of
00:15:19parliament, be able to have a voice and to argue things we believe in, but the
00:15:23conservative party 'every election I stood in, we promised all these
00:15:27things, particularly on immigration, but a whole range of other things as well, and we
00:15:31let the country down over and over and over again. I remember in
00:15:352015 one of our major platforms'. was to repeal the human rights
00:15:38act, do you remember that under David Cameron? did we? of course we didn't, so
00:15:42so many things that we should have done, we didn't do, because that's why people have fed
00:15:46up, but you were too busy electioneering and ego and changing
00:15:50leaders and the problem is that i feel if they're
00:15:54having another election now, it feels like they're sort of making the same mistakes
00:15:58that the tory party made, mean even changing the leader,
00:16:00look i didn't really like kissman, he had to go buse, he was useless and
00:16:04that's sorry to say that, but i would have liked to have seen effectively, I didn't
00:16:08support him, I didn't vote for him, but he was useless, he had to go, there we are now talking
00:16:12about having early general election, here we are, not really addressing the
00:16:15policies, the thing that the the mess that the country is in, it's all going to be put
00:16:19on hold again for another election of sorts and I'm sick of it,
00:16:23it is, but for long-term game, because what you need is somebody who can spend five or
00:16:2710 years fixing the country, nobody from any party can do it in two or
00:16:31three years, so you need someone who has both the mandate, but also the the the
00:16:35political backing to do it from the country, they need... that capital, but then you're admitting that the
00:16:39previous mandate is failing and you actually
00:16:41need to change it, you've changed the leader, only been two years,
00:16:45yeah, we can't follow the old manifesto really, because yeah, exactly, that's that's part the
00:16:49problem, so because it was a failure, well no, not because there's a different leader coming who
00:16:53didn't write it, so you got to be able to do what you want to do as manifesto is definitely
00:16:57failing,
00:16:57i don't think so at all, so what failed was that - here starma
00:17:01lost the confidence the people around him and the country, well he's breach part the
00:17:05manifesto as well, so for example the... was not going to be any raises national
00:17:09insurance okay now they said that they didn't split national insurance into employer or
00:17:13employee then suddenly there was a different employer and then they
00:17:16it's like you're breaching a manifesto already yeah look we can nit pick over
00:17:20that raise national insurance as a
00:17:23manifestom people what i'm saying is
00:17:27trusting uh parties and you and voting for people having general elections
00:17:31constantly this is where we are with the debate and if if we have
00:17:35early general election my thoughts that we are, we're not focusing on
00:17:39the problems the country again, again it's all about ego, and here we go again, another
00:17:43six, eight weeks, we have long it takes to find a leader and then he's going to start with something
00:17:47else, and
00:17:48you now, the education system may change it's not going to be a, b, c, d, it's going to be one, two,
00:17:51th, then it's going to be just, it's it's it's just too much, no one could keep up with any of
00:17:55it, sebastian, you mentioned though, you'd need 10 years to um, deal
00:17:59with some these problems, and you probably do, some the problems now in this country
00:18:03are so profound, it may take 10 years, but are
00:18:07you... thinking that Andy Burnham will get second term
00:18:11with majority of five years? I hope so. Yeah, but
00:18:15I I don't understand
00:18:15that what's underlying your question that you think he might lose or that? I don't think anyone's going to
00:18:19get majority at the next. Well that's the tricky thing isn't it? That is the really tricky
00:18:23thing and that's why I mean
00:18:25that the polls are going in the right direction. We're seeing labor uh build a
00:18:28convincing lead and we're in this bizarre system where you have now so many parties that
00:18:32are polling between 15 and 25 that you can't go with the
00:18:36usual I need to. 20 point majority that usually would rely a two-party system, so the
00:18:40way of reading the polls has kind of changed as well, no cuz they're all in the dead zone, like
00:18:4420% is like the dead zone, yeah, but everybody's kind
00:18:48of jostling around, they're all doing that, but if you got four four
00:18:52parties there, that's a very different, that Andy Burnham is going to be
00:18:55able to bring in and direct policy
00:18:59over the next 10 years, how is that going to happen, well you win
00:19:02majority, and you think that that will happen, I hope it will
00:19:06happen, It's not the same thing, but I don't know, I don't make predictions because I'm
00:19:10always wrong, what I think is changed is that lot of people at the moment are giving Andy
00:19:14Burnham fair wind, they're giving him a chance, okay, so
00:19:17they they're not anti-human opinion pulls, equally so what's happening
00:19:21is lot of people will not say they're going to vote reform, they like
00:19:25the Brexit referendum, yeah, exactly, tons of
00:19:29people in in the referendum would not say they were going to vote to leave, but on
00:19:33the day they trooped out in huge numbers and vote, I think there's a...
00:19:37silent vote in this country, really frustrated and
00:19:41angry people who see this country spiraling
00:19:45down, and I think reforms support is
00:19:48vastly bigger than the opinion poles are reflecting, so how do
00:19:51you see that tallying with your general kind of tailing off bause if you look at the pollen poles you're not,
00:19:55you've come a long way from the heights you, well there's been there's been a few percentage points drop
00:19:59because
00:19:59of restore, that didn't exist year ago, so they've taken few points away
00:20:03clearly, unfortunately that's happened, then you have a situation where...
00:20:08lot of people in labor facing areas who were voting reform
00:20:12makerfield's an example of that who decide that actually we're going to
00:20:16give Burnam a fair chance so you know inevitably reform has
00:20:19gone down a little bit but not vastly actually if you look at
00:20:23it
00:20:23we we're still going around 23 24 25 I think with
00:20:27labor this bounce where labor is only like 27 28 I don't think it's vast I
00:20:31think things could change very quickly and I do think that come the
00:20:35election people are going to be so desperate
00:20:37for ch'. i think you'll see reform UK do extremely well
00:20:41and
00:20:41i and i think that will be the next
00:20:45majority hope so, i think it's possible, but
00:20:49i think that... 'clearly you nothing certain, but I believe we
00:20:53can,
00:20:54and I we're going to go all out and fight to get that majority, yeah, but you
00:20:57have
00:20:58got a problem with some of your councils, haven't you, reform does have a problem, I think
00:21:01everyone has problems with their councils, counsils even
00:21:05labor have problem with councils, I don't know what's going on with the councils, but they seem to be wanting more and
00:21:09more money all the time, the weird thing is doing very much,
00:21:13there's holes everywhere, all right, listen, I've got to move on, but coming up, return of
00:21:17public executions, will it be disaster if Britain'? rejoins the
00:21:20EU, we'll be discussing that next. This is Alex Armstrong
00:21:24tonight, late
00:21:25edition.
00:21:34I'm Michael Portillo, this is GB News, the people's channel,
00:21:38Britain's news
00:21:39channel.
00:21:43Some people enjoy lazy Sunday mornings, but not me. What's
00:21:47the truth the matter? So that's a very live question. would you support him if he waters
00:21:51down these plans? before the spin sets in, I'll be getting to the
00:21:55truth. This is, this is personal. No soft questions, no
00:21:59easy answers. It's one thing if the state has rules in this country, it's
00:22:03another thing whether the police and others actually police them, setting the
00:22:07agenda and holding those in power to account. You can't really
00:22:10blame her if the system is set up this way. You will not want to miss
00:22:14it, trust me. The Camilla Tomon Show, Sundays from
00:22:189:30 only on GB.
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00:24:18historic night in British politics, it's astonishing, isn't
00:24:22it? We're here again to start your day, just right.
00:24:25GB News breakfast every morning from 6 am. Only on
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00:24:37Welcome back to Alex Armstrong, tonight late edition. I'm Nanna Aqueer. Let's have look at
00:24:41some the front pages, the observer uh, the return of
00:24:45public executions. This of course is what's happening
00:24:49in America.
00:24:50That is also uh let's have look at the front cover the Sunday Express EU
00:24:54would plunder Britain if Brexit reversed and the
00:24:57Sunday times it's time to go Trump tells Zelensky a
00:25:01bitter diesel row right let's get the thoughts of my
00:25:05panel um let's start with the observer public
00:25:08execution this of course is what's going on um in
00:25:11America um this uh guy he was initially in the
00:25:15military military then went back to his own military base and then gun
00:25:19down uh and killed 13 of - those on the base and
00:25:23injured uh many more, he is going to be um he's going to be
00:25:27executed by firing squad at Fortworth and they are talking about live streaming it
00:25:31which is going to be, but I thought there was social media networks that wouldn't allow live
00:25:35streaming of an execution somewhere yeah but this is it could be live streaming
00:25:38only on Trump's social media or
00:25:42just on the US government website, maybe they control their own website could do that
00:25:46yeah yeah how horrible that it's revolting imagine '
00:25:50'm I don't like it at all, look, I, I, I see many movies where people
00:25:54are gotten down, executed
00:25:55and I don't like that either, they're not real, no, they're not, they're not real, but the movies and
00:25:59it's this, you're watching it, so you get a sense of' from all of
00:26:03that
00:26:03and I think a lot of people are detached and don't really feel
00:26:07anything when they see that bause there's so much violence, I mean you said about the morning the
00:26:11tiger that man in the zoo already that's online, people were filming it
00:26:15there and then and then they thought to post it and
00:26:19people don't really they'll act all oh that's terrible that's terrible but oh
00:26:23let's have look
00:26:24at that
00:26:24what is that the moly the guy that's how people will do that you know what it's
00:26:28like that's the reality isn't it mean andrew you say you won't watch it
00:26:32but watch it no so look, these things pop up don't they? find all kinds
00:26:35of strange things pop up, so they
00:26:39do, but do I want to watch something? no, I don't. I think it's
00:26:43pretty distasteful. I don't disagree with the
00:26:47principle that there should be a just punishment for
00:26:50for for vial crimes, where someone has been a mass murder or
00:26:54done something so horrendous, so capital punishment,
00:26:58I believe that there's certain cases where it is justified, but I don't believe it should
00:27:02be. live stream should be, if anyone's going to be put to death, it should be done
00:27:05uh in prison privately, I don't see why it should
00:27:09uh be shown on on the internet, I think
00:27:13that's pretty should be advised not to reshare it, you know, but then again
00:27:17nobody listens to any of that, do they, but then you can see who's you can see who's
00:27:20actively looking at it and who's actively resharing it, if it's on someone's feet, I mean
00:27:24i agree with the death penalty in some
00:27:27instances, one or two instances, that's you know, and if and
00:27:31America has it so... they can do this, but actually live
00:27:34streaming and it's like sort of, it shouldn't, yeah, it shouldn't be
00:27:38entertainment, but you say that, but there are so many
00:27:41movies that are just that, you know what i mean, like we can
00:27:45be all moral about it, it's not real though is it, yeah, but the movies
00:27:49aren't real, but
00:27:51people, it what it does, it desensitizes you from the real thing, so it doesn't make any
00:27:55difference where it's real or not, you're still watching something that is portraying itself as real,
00:27:59i don't think so, there's a big big difference if you're watching someone being
00:28:02killed who is really being killed and never coming back and the're
00:28:05not an actor uh that changes you, there's horrendous stuff out there
00:28:09that you see and you will never unseen, it will hunt you till the end of your days and i
00:28:13don't want anyone to have that forced on them and the fact that the government in the US doing that forcing on you,
00:28:17they're doing it, but you don't have to look
00:28:19at it, well it's it's readily available online, but they're not forcing you to watch it, okay you're right,
00:28:23no one's forcing you to watch it, but the fact that it's been made so readily available by a government that people should
00:28:27have faith in is just
00:28:30unimal, i don't think that makes me lose faith in the government because what this man did was
00:28:33revolting disgraceful and he's getting back what he did pretty much put them in
00:28:37prison for life leave them there and i'm happy with him being
00:28:41executed he should why should we be taking people's
00:28:44lives i agree with the death penalty should states be allowed to kill their own cit on this particular
00:28:48occasion i think it's perfectly acceptable and the americans have that on
00:28:51the within their
00:28:53you know within their covenant within their law so that's and we used to have it actually we
00:28:57only fully got i think it was 1997 or something
00:29:01i think it was where the... last one was in 1965 i think
00:29:05and then we actually got rid of capital punishment in 1980
00:29:091993 or something like that,
00:29:10but it was quite recent where we, i don't think it's as recent as
00:29:141993, it was quite recent, you can check it up, look it up, who was it that was no was
00:29:18executed, but
00:29:19the act it from law and everything 1998 actually it
00:29:23was where that law was removed, so yeah so
00:29:26what i mean, but i'm i'm all for this guy being executed in the way he's being
00:29:30executed, i think what you're thinking of is is reason it was still legal was arson
00:29:34a naval doct that's right yes that's true
00:29:37so it was that it was still on the statue book for certain things
00:29:40but now it's i think being with the ECHR and the human rights
00:29:44act that effectively ruled out capital punishment in this country
00:29:48thankfully well i don't think it's thankful i think some people deserve it and they should be and i
00:29:52think especially if you know exactly who they are and they've done it i'm afraid but that's the
00:29:56problem you get gross miscarrages of justice don't well not in the case of someone like axel
00:30:00cabana no but you think about people like the for people who were you actually
00:30:03know in the case of someone like
00:30:07axel we do know but there are many people for life
00:30:10no I'm
00:30:10not talking I'm not talking about this people I'm being specifically where
00:30:14where you know that it's clearly that person where you know literally you've seen it there's
00:30:18witnesses we're all there we've seen it then I think it could be on the table for
00:30:22murderers like that but not for anybody else where there's any
00:30:25anything where it could it might be or might not so you're comfortable with the
00:30:28government and the judicial system making decisions on who we should
00:30:32kill yeah, as long as as long
00:30:34as the jewery will actually decide that it wouldn't be the government, you got judge and jury,
00:30:37you got judges and jewies decides, what happens the
00:30:41government put it within the law that it can be utilized as a punishment,
00:30:44it is down it is decided by a judge and the
00:30:48judges in this country to decide, no the juries don't decide on
00:30:52sentences, they decide on guts yeah but they'll be part the whole process of
00:30:56whether the that person is guilty so the whole process is not just but it's the
00:30:59judge who decides but the whole process is not just I understand that, but there you go, that's
00:31:03what I'm saying, but yeah, I'm happy with it, so you're happy for judges to make decisions on that, the final
00:31:07decision, of course we need judges make on whether people live or whether people die, yeah, in the cases
00:31:11of people like Axel Kabana and people, yes,
00:31:15did objection i have
00:31:15no fear of telling you that and i'll repeatedly say
00:31:17have you seen the headline on the sun here? well you
00:31:19yeah what say about
00:31:20an Widdican? if if cops did their job and would still be
00:31:24alive? that's what Nigel Farage is saying in his interview so the well that's an active
00:31:28case at the moment so we'll leave that one there but we will come back to that the cops are not doing
00:31:32their job well that's an active case right now so we'll leave that there only because it's active but as soon as it
00:31:36isn't then you know that we'll be talking about that all right what what else should we look at
00:31:40uh we've had this front cover how about the EU Blunder front cover the Sunday
00:31:43Express '
00:31:45now this is EU would plunder Britain if Brexit will
00:31:48reverse, so this is - Andy Burnham who obviously has been saying that in his
00:31:52lifetime he would like to see us return um to uh the
00:31:56EU's clutches, even though it was democratic vote to get out there and we
00:32:00haven't really given it a proper try and be nice if they actually had a will to make
00:32:04sure that it was executed properly, but anyway Andy Burnham has
00:32:07been um warned that overturning Brexit will
00:32:11not only allow the European Union to plunder Britain. would
00:32:15also be a direct betrayal of his uh his
00:32:19voters in makerfield, so when he was in makerfield and going for that post buse he wanted to
00:32:23be mp, they he changed his narrative about his
00:32:27positioning within um about the EU, so he wasn't, he was a bit
00:32:31vager, he wasn't more specific and people voted,
00:32:33I think trusting that he would not return to this
00:32:37conversation, and he's already on it, I don't understand the obsession with
00:32:40this, the European Union, we have a free trade deal with the
00:32:44European Union. at the moment, our trade with Europe has
00:32:47increased since we left the European Union, hasn't
00:32:50decreased, okay, there's been some difficulties because the
00:32:54EU have made it difficult, but in reality we don't need to
00:32:58be in the EU to trade with Europe, yet the EU is
00:33:02plunging downwards, the the economies of Germany and France and
00:33:06Italy and others have actually plunged further than our own, and if we
00:33:10were to go back into the EU, that means we've got to accept free movement, it
00:33:14means we'd have to sign up to the single currency, it means we'd have to pay
00:33:17something between 30 and 40 billion a year to the European
00:33:21Union, and the British people voted the biggest referendum, the biggest
00:33:25vote, democratic vote ever, not to be part of a political union
00:33:29with Europe, so the idea that an unelected prime minister
00:33:33can come into office and start telling us we should all go back to the European Union
00:33:37is completely unacceptable, the problem is there Andrew is that you're cherry
00:33:41picking countries if we're going to make the argument about growth within the EU, because the are countries
00:33:45Poland whose growth is far outstripping what's going on in Britain and the reality is if
00:33:49you speak to any small business owner who used to do business and sell into the European
00:33:52markets it is now much more bureaucratic it's harder you've got
00:33:55to fill in the for forms it's more expensive and many them you see it yourself when you go on
00:33:59websites you try to order and you say we don't deliver to the EU
00:34:02anymore they are closing off those market some of those businesses have found new
00:34:06markets elsewhere and whilst the EU is our closest neighbor and I
00:34:10accept that some of those businesses are finding markets worth where they may not have
00:34:14considered and that's a good. thing and we can all adapt, but
00:34:17what i am disappointed with with regard to the brexit thing is that red tape
00:34:20that they could have removed, they haven't,
00:34:22and that is disappointing, i don't believe that enough has been done to try and
00:34:26see if Brexit would could have been more of success, because right now i don't think they're
00:34:30doing, but just on that point of markets, if you are business in the UK and you're selling i don't
00:34:34know trinkets into the EU, you now can't do it and so you're looking
00:34:38elsewhere, you're not going to sell those trinkets to america because nobody's going to buy, they're not going to pay the shipping on
00:34:42it, you want to go to your nearest where it's easy to send those things. the answer
00:34:45issues, can I say
00:34:48that we're at five to midnight here in this country with with our
00:34:52economy, we're a very, very difficult place and we have
00:34:56to get that sorted out, we have to find some way of building
00:35:00growth in very difficult circumstances when we've got
00:35:03particular societal problems and we face external
00:35:07security threats at the same time, rejoining
00:35:11the EU, aside from all the arguments whether you're... whether
00:35:15you're con is huge distraction from the work, it's
00:35:19a huge opportunity, because if you're a small business, you're the backbone of this
00:35:23country, the majority of businesses are small businesses, if they can then trade with our nearest
00:35:27neighbors tariff- free, that is wonderful,
00:35:29you can make so much money, it will take us years and years and
00:35:33it's such a complicated process that we don't have the bandwidth to
00:35:37deal with it and all the other problem, we have a trade agreement with the European
00:35:41Union, our trade with European Union has increased. since we
00:35:45left, it hasn't like plummeted, I mean I remember all the project there and what we were
00:35:49told then everything would be disaster, that never happened, the city of London is
00:35:53growing, in fact the city of London doesn't want now to adopt EU
00:35:57regulations buse doing far better outside and other sectors as well as saying, well
00:36:01actually we're doing rather well now, so why on earth would we
00:36:05want to tie ourselves to the millstone of Brussels
00:36:08control, it would be a complete calamity, because if you look at the projections from
00:36:12economists on the amount of growth we lost out on, It's 4
00:36:15f si upwards percent may be looking in the past, we need to look to the
00:36:18future, is global trade, that's where we
00:36:22need to go, starting with our nearest neighbors, we have a free trade agreement with them at the moment,
00:36:26so what are you asking for? for i'm asking for tariff- free trades
00:36:30um where you can do as we did before, you can buy and sell into these markets, you
00:36:34can go and live there, you can go and work there, all these things which
00:36:38allow for a fluid economy that we have lost out on, so I
00:36:41think that you are driven by ideology
00:36:45rather than common sense here, this logical
00:36:48argument,
00:36:52we do already, it's expensive, small businesses are stoping
00:36:55doing it, thank you, all right? Let's be all right,
00:36:59listen, I want to talk about Farage's tariff plan on Michael, it's going to be doing that, but coming
00:37:02up, Mauritius threatens to sue burn him over Chago Steal, this is
00:37:06Alex Armstrong, tonight, late
00:37:08edition,
00:37:16I forecast a perfect holiday in the sun, we're they're looking good then, for
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00:37:24GB news travel destinations forecast. heavy
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00:38:06I'm Andrew Pierce. This is GB News, the people's channel, Britain's news
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00:38:44need and the conversations that matter. Anyway, let's talk
00:38:47business. Well, it has been a historic night in
00:38:51British politics. It's astonishing, isn't it? We're here again to
00:38:55start your day just right. GB news breakfast every
00:38:59morning from 6 a.m. only on GB News Britain's news
00:39:03channel. some people enjoy lazy
00:39:06Sunday mornings, but not me. what's the truth the matter? so that's a
00:39:10very live question. would you support him if he waters down these plans? before the
00:39:14spin sets in I'll be getting to the truth. this is this is
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00:40:27Thanks for joining us on GB News, Britain's news
00:40:30channel,
00:40:39welcome back to Alex Armstrong tonight, late edition with me Anna Quier, now
00:40:43reform UK would impose tariffs on countries that refuse
00:40:47to accept the return of migrants under sweeping immigration plans expected to be
00:40:51announced this week. Nigel Farage's party intends to impose
00:40:55visa bans for people who legally want. to visit the UK
00:40:58from Pakistan, Afghanistan, Syria,
00:41:01Eritrea, Sudan or Somalia until the countries agreed to
00:41:05take back illegal migrants and foreign criminals in the UK. Let's see,
00:41:09let's get the thoughts of my panel. Journalist and broadcaster Linda Dubai, reform
00:41:13UKMP, Andrew Rosendale, and former labor counselor Sebastian
00:41:16Salic. Well, I welcome to you Andrew, because it is your party that's
00:41:20suggesting it. Yeah, about time
00:41:24too, you're going to have a government actually going to deal with this. so
00:41:28illegal uh immigrants, asylum seekers coming here that are not
00:41:32genuine, they will have to go back, and criminals in prisons
00:41:36will have to go back to their country of origin, if the country of origin refuses...
00:41:40take them, we will remove the right of visas for those
00:41:44citizens and we will introduce tariffs against those countries, we will
00:41:47essentially use every possible foreign
00:41:51policy lever to make these countries take these people
00:41:55back, because we don't want them in our country, they shouldn't be
00:41:59here uh, they've committed crimes or they here illegally, so we need to
00:42:03get them out of our country, and that is what reform UK government would do, that they
00:42:06failed the asylum process, and not that they've come over dinky, that they've
00:42:10failed pr
00:42:11so would
00:42:11it be that if you've
00:42:12come here anyone that comes here by dingy is entering this country illegally and they will be
00:42:15immediately deported, no question about
00:42:18that and that would be encompassed in this whole deal, mean i don't you might not know the full
00:42:21detail, but is that well it's only just come through to me actually, that's why i'm saying i'm just
00:42:25checking we are not going to take a soft line
00:42:29any longer, tory and labour governments have been too soft for too long and
00:42:33our country suffered because of it we're going to tackle this problem effectively
00:42:37and those countries that won't cooperate they will lose the... rights to have
00:42:41visas for their own citizens and we will introduce tariffs and we'll use
00:42:44every possible lever to ensure
00:42:46they take these people back. is there any portion of that that you would agree with? the
00:42:50only portion and it's really a small part I'm afraid um is the bit where we
00:42:53have to deal with the uh people who fail the
00:42:57asylum system who come out and have their claims rejected. we have to find a way to deal with
00:43:01that uh in maybe third countries, but we have to be incredibly careful about who we send
00:43:05back. so for example what I'd be curious about on this is if somebody is in danger of
00:43:09uh loss of life, for being sent back, would you force that? well it
00:43:13be, would it under your policy? so of course you're going to look at
00:43:16each individual case, if there is a serious threat to someone's
00:43:20life, there'd have to be some consideration of of that, but the principle
00:43:24will be, you come here illegally, you will be deported back to your country of
00:43:28origin, and those countries will be made to take these people back, they're
00:43:31not our responsibility, so they will be made to go back to the country
00:43:35from which they came, so you wouldn't have any asylum system whatsoever
00:43:39by that? 'there would always be a place for genuine
00:43:43refugees like the Ukrainians who are fleeing conflict, of
00:43:47course we welcome those people into our country, the
00:43:51asylum system is being utterly abused and the
00:43:54only way this is going to be dealt with is deterrent, the deterrent will be you come here
00:43:58you won't be able to stay
00:43:59so right now and then they'll be sent back, but can I just ask because that's a long list and that's not
00:44:03no,
00:44:04I'm really interested to know because you're saying basically going to get rid the I'm asking you,
00:44:07no so I'm asking you with that policy'. any part of it that you would
00:44:11accept, so for example the
00:44:13the the visa bans on people, if you've got loads of people coming to this country
00:44:16illegally or people who or they won't accept criminals, the foreign criminals after
00:44:20they've served the sentence, you're sending them back uh, would you accept any of
00:44:24that so you'd ban visas in any way? well, it's hard for me to answer bause I'm still trying to learn what the point
00:44:28is, yeah, but just just out of what we know, so we we don't know loads, but what we do know, this
00:44:32is just on the front cover the paper so we can't, we don't have much more detail, yeah, but I'm trying to learn from
00:44:36Andrew
00:44:36what exactly would happen, so just just to be clear, you're saying that you would... largely dismantle the
00:44:40asylum system at all, we're talking about people that are
00:44:44here illegally or people that are in
00:44:47prison, we want to deport, so we are we are saying that
00:44:51those people, anyone that enters this country legally a dingy,
00:44:55anyone that's in prison, foreign criminals in prison, anyone that's entered
00:44:59this country illegally needs to be returned to their country, why is that
00:45:03dism system because that's basically the only way you can claim asylum in this
00:45:06country, we have we have minimal.
00:45:15excuse me, somebody else needs to speak now, so I think that in in the
00:45:19main this seems to be fairly logical and
00:45:22rational policy in the main um, but it's also
00:45:26open to legal challenges, so the difficulty will be
00:45:30in actually implementing it, I suspect, but you've got to remember you, reform is
00:45:34in opposition now, so it's not actually going to happen is it, not for quite
00:45:38some time, you know it's... It's announced as well, this is how we're going to deal
00:45:42with it, yeah, I still think may, but there we are, but I
00:45:46can answer your point, Linda, he said about legal challenges, yeah, so I
00:45:50can tell you now that reform UK government in the House of Commons,
00:45:54we will sit for six days a week, we will sit day until late at
00:45:57night, every day till late at night, except Sundays, have one day off to
00:46:01repeal all this legislation suchas the human rights act
00:46:05and the e control with the ECHR to ensure that
00:46:09we get complete control of our laws again so we can implement these
00:46:13policies what about legal challenges in this no linda i have to go bause for time
00:46:16reasons go as well leave the timer is coming up final look at
00:46:20tomorrow's front pages this is alex armstrong tonight
00:46:23edition
00:46:34i'm michael portillo this is gb news the people's channel
00:46:38britain's news channel
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00:46:56it has
00:46:57been a historic night in British politics. It's
00:47:01astonishing, isn't it? We're here again to start your day just
00:47:05right. GB News breakfast every morning from
00:47:086 am. Only on GB news. Britain's news channel.
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00:47:27Bulletins on GB News, the people's channel, Britain's news
00:47:30channel. Some people
00:47:33enjoy lazy Sunday mornings, but not me. What's the truth
00:47:37the matter? So that's a very live question. Would you support him if he waters down these
00:47:41plants? Before the spin sets in, I'll be getting to the truth.
00:47:45This is, this is personal. No soft questions, no easy
00:47:49answers. It's one thing if the state has rules in this... country, it's another thing
00:47:53whether the police and others actually police them, setting the
00:47:57agenda and holding those in power to account. you can't really
00:48:00blame her if the system is set up this way. you will not want to miss
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00:48:089:30 only on GB
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00:48:54'I'm Tom Howard, this is GB News, Britain's
00:48:58news
00:48:58channel.
00:49:07Welcome back to Alex Armstrong tonight, are you still talking?
00:49:10sorry, I'm sorry, but this is absolutely
00:49:14disrespectful. sorry, nana, thank you very much, that's
00:49:18better. all right, let's get back to the business, reform would impose tarifs
00:49:22on'. is that refused to accept and the return of
00:49:25illegal under sweeping changes of migrants, under sweeping
00:49:29immigration plans, expected to be announced this week, so I look
00:49:32forward to hearing the detail
00:49:34on this, we did try and get stuck into
00:49:37the detail, but sadly we we couldn't, but what more do we know about this? Andrew,
00:49:41you're uh reform counselor, in the driving seat, um, you're in the driving
00:49:44seat for this one, what more do
00:49:47you know about it or what more can you tell us, you're still reading, well I've got a briefing just
00:49:51sent though, I'm trying to... um trying to uh pry
00:49:54it to to explain what we would do, but on Linda's point,
00:49:58so reform would be committed to leaving the European convention on human
00:50:02rights derogating from the 1951 refugee
00:50:05convention and passing the
00:50:09illegal migration mass deportation act, so we would
00:50:13put in place the legal structure in order to make this
00:50:16possible, at the moment lots of things aren't possible as we know
00:50:20the Rwanda wasn't possible bef. because we're tied up with all
00:50:24these legal rang legal wrangling that goes on because the ECHR, the
00:50:28human rights act etc. we're going to sweep all of that away so we can
00:50:32actually get back control of our country, people that are here
00:50:35illegally, people that are committing criminal offenses, people that have
00:50:39come to this country under false pretences, I'm afraid it's time for
00:50:43them to leave, the British people want this policy to be implemented,
00:50:46conservatives never had the backbone to do it, labor definitely won't do it, the only
00:50:50party it's going to do it is reform UK. "and everyone watching this should be chilled to
00:50:54hear that, because if you're taking away the European convention on human rights, you're taking
00:50:58away the human rights of people living in this country, you never know when you need to rely on them,
00:51:02and you will not have that when you most certainly not, we had human rights long
00:51:06before the ECHR was founded, we founded human
00:51:10rights from the common law and the magnacarter onwards, so this
00:51:13country is a proud upholder of human rights, we don't get those human rights in
00:51:17Europe, we invented these human rights and we will uphold them, but
00:51:21we're not going to do. is allow foreign judges in Strasburg to
00:51:25overrull British laws that our own elected parliament
00:51:28have decided to implement based a democratic election. You may say that, but
00:51:32people have have um they are owed
00:51:36that right if they don't get what they need in the UK to take that case further on, because
00:51:40it's very dangerous not to give them that right. We also lots of people
00:51:43watching
00:51:44here will have had relatives to fought in World War II who secured that victory and
00:51:48those human rights were enshrined based on that victory, so
00:51:51it's... sad indictment on there, I just want to ask
00:51:55Andrew, because I'm sort of reading myself into this now as well,
00:51:59um, reform also wants to ban airlines from
00:52:02British airspace and C from
00:52:05transit for those countries that do not apply comply
00:52:09with that's another lever to use, well it's very difficult to do it,
00:52:13well no, look, if a country, I'm not going to name a country here
00:52:17because it's not fair to do so, but we know some the countries where
00:52:21people are coming into this country and it's being abused, we will use every
00:52:25possible lever, diplomatic, foreign policy lever,
00:52:29economic leaver uh to prevent these illegal people
00:52:33from coming into this country and...
00:52:36to return, well you can restrict airlines of course you can, of course you can, you can restrict a
00:52:40particular airline from coming via the United Kingdom if that
00:52:44country is not cooperating with the UK government in making sure these people
00:52:48leave our shores. all right, well I can't wait to see that because that sounds quite
00:52:51complex, but having said that, at least somebody's thinking on the right tracks of
00:52:55possibly the British public bause we're sick and tired of all
00:52:58all that's going on. all right, thank you very much, my brilliant panel
00:53:02broadcaster and journalist. form
00:53:05UK MP Andre Rossendle and former labor counter Sebastian
00:53:08Cellic and as of thank you to you for your company that's all we've got time for up
00:53:12next it's the late show live hosted by the one and only Ben
00:53:16Leo Nan thank you very much I am back
00:53:20from San Francisco not a great place I'm back in the beautiful climbs of Washington
00:53:24DC to be with you the viewers and listeners tonight breaking news -
00:53:27Mauritius is threatening the UK with legal action if we
00:53:31don't do the chake of surrender remember 40 billion quid uh to your
00:53:35privilege of handing over sovereign british territory, they're threatening international courts if we
00:53:39don't comply. what do you think i say about that? i say do one, all that and more
00:53:43after the break. i'll see you
00:53:44there.
00:53:51expect warm spells with the odd rude
00:53:55interruption. box boiler sponsors the weather
00:53:59on GB News. hello there, good evening,
00:54:02welcome to your latest GB News where... forecast from the mettovers showers
00:54:06slowly easing as we go through tonight, turning quite chilly
00:54:10under clearing skies, perhaps one or two mist and fog patches, all thanks
00:54:14to a quick ridge of high pressure pushing through ahead the next weather
00:54:18system bringing rain later on Sunday, so the details
00:54:22for the rest of Saturday into the early hours of Sunday, we do have a scattering
00:54:26of showers, but they should slowly move back to coastal
00:54:29stretches as we head through the night, generally clear skies across
00:54:33northern and eastern ares the winds falling lighter, so single figure temperatures
00:54:37here, touch of grass frost possible across the northern half the UK,
00:54:41but thicker cloud bringing some patchy rain into the
00:54:44southwest, so for Sunday morning, let's have look at the details
00:54:48across Scotland, we do have mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers to start the
00:54:52day, quite a chilly start, temperatures in mid- single figures,
00:54:56but plenty of sunny spells in between, dry, bright start across
00:55:00parts of northern Island, the one or two showers still possible into northern England and
00:55:04Wales too, thicker cloud across southwestern parts of England,
00:55:08lovely sunshine to start the day across eastern and southeastern parts of
00:55:11England, and then gradually through the day we'll see this cloud and rain
00:55:15slowly push north and eastwards, but it is going to be confined to
00:55:19western and southwestern parts, most areas on Sunday, we'll have fine
00:55:22day, plenty of bright or sunny spells, the cloud increasing, but wind is
00:55:26generally lighter so it should just feel a touch less chili tomorrow, temperatures still
00:55:30around the mid-t, 16 or 17 celsius across the...
00:55:35far south. Into Monday, the band of Rain continues to push north and eastwards,
00:55:39we could see few heavier burst across parts of Wales, the midlands, southeast,
00:55:43England as we move through the day, but generally overall a cloudy picture across the
00:55:47whole the UK, some brisk winds around the coast, quite murky over the
00:55:51hills as well as that rain pushes through, brighter with sunshine and showers
00:55:55Tuesday, but then hopefully dryer again on Wednesday and still on the warm
00:55:58side. Expect warm
00:56:01spells with the odd rude interruption.
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01:00:19Good morning, could there be a snap election before
01:00:23Christmas? Well, Andy Burnham has said to be - urgently
01:00:27pursuing new law to scrap photo ID checks at
01:00:30polling stations, so everyone's asking why the rush? Well, it's enough to convince
01:00:34Keny Baynok to put the conservatives on notice for a December snap poll, as
01:00:38speculation mounts at Britain is about to vote in its
01:00:42fourth general election in 10
01:00:44years. Reform UK vows. to slap
01:00:47tariffs on countries that refuse to take back migrants as the party
01:00:51promises to end Labor's new refugee scheme.
01:00:55A man is molled to death by tiger at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.