i >> quarters of gb news. this is friday night. live with me. mark dolan. the weekend starts here. bnng dolan. the weekend starts here. bring your own drinks. the admission is free on tonight's show. why are young women turning left wing.7 also should we burn everything from 150 years ago in case it's linked to slavery? is the nhs now more unpopular than harry and meghan and as demand collapses, are electric cars glorified mobility scooters? plus, as he turns 60, can nigel farage make britain great again? to fall out over all of those topics tonight are my friday a team. i shall reveal who they

are as well as delivering my friday feeling monologue in just a moment. you won't want to miss it. first, the news headlines and tatiana sanchez. >> mark. thank you. the top stories this evening . police are stories this evening. police are searching for other body parts after the discovery of a torso at a salford nature reserve. greater manchester police says the human remains were found wrapped in plastic by a member of the public at castle dale. the gender and age of the person are currently unknown, but police believe it was an adult. a murder investigation is now underway and a search is taking place the local area . place in the local area. multiple arrests have been made after thousands of pro—palestinian protesters marched through central london for the annual al quds day demonstration in, protesters marched from the home office to downing street this afternoon. pro—israel counter—protesters were also present, waving flags on parliament square and

chanting for the release of the hostages being held by hamas. the met police says two men have been arrested on suspicion of inciting racial hatred after an israeli flag was burned during the demonstrations. it's his new powers to prevent disruptive protests come into force, with offenders facing up to six months in prison or an unlimited fine . the foreign secretary is fine. the foreign secretary is calling for a wholly independent review into the killing of three british aid workers in gaza. john chapman , james henderson john chapman, james henderson and james kirby were among seven world central kitchen workers who were hit by israeli airstrikes. lord cameron has welcomed dismissal of two welcomed the dismissal of two idf officers and says the uk will now carefully review the findings of an initial report on the incident. it conservative mp doctor luke evans has this evening said he was targeted in the parliamentary honey trap sixteen scandal and was the mp that first alerted police and commons authorities . that first alerted police and commons authorities. he said he

was approached last month by two different numbers on whatsapp, who purported to know him. government security experts have been called in to analyse the whatsapp messages so far , around whatsapp messages so far, around a dozen mps, staff and journalists are known to have been targeted earlier, sources told gb news. more are coming forward. tory mp william wragg told the times he'd sent intimate pictures of himself to someone on a gay dating app, and was then manipulated into providing phone numbers and a great grandfather from merseyside has become the world's oldest living man . 111 world's oldest living man. 111 year old john tinniswood said his longevity was just luck and there was no special secret to his diet, although he did say his diet, although he did say his favourite food was fish and chips. every friday, john inherited world inherited the guinness world records from records title today from venezuelan vicente perez venezuelan juan vicente perez mora, died at the age of 114 mora, who died at the age of 114 earlier week . for the earlier this week. for the latest stories, you can sign up

to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen. or you can go to gb news common alerts. now it's back to . mark. alerts. now it's back to. mark. >> it's oh dear, not another sex scandal. a leading tory mp, william wragg, has told the times newspaper that he gave personal phone numbers of fellow mps to a man he met on a dating app mps to a man he met on a dating app because he feared being blackmailed if he didn't fulfil their demands. wragg's public apology has been described by some as brave. what's brave about dishing out the phone numbers of members of parliament, which is a clear political and national security threat, and handing those numbers to a complete stranger. and what's he doing? glued to his phone, looking for a date on grindr? well when they said he bends over backwards for his constituents, we now know exactly what that means. anyway, i've received a message from wragg himself. let's take a

look. god. blimeyi how is that even possible? he should be in the olympics. yeah now, aaron taylor johnson, the man tipped to be the next james bond, is in trouble with the council over his plans to rewild his property with native plants. the local authority have said. doctor? no, but this guy is more green fingered than goldfinger. but he's made a thunderballs up of this one. he's been working on her majesty's secret flower bed. he's the man with the golden hosepipe . daffodils are forever hosepipe. daffodils are forever brilliant for your hyacinth , brilliant for your hyacinth, only sharp like that one. oh, well, there are too many leaves on the ground. he gets his moonraker weed and let die. moonraker out. weed and let die. now, ultimately i think that this aaron guy has proved himself perfect for the role of the famous ladies man, james bond. after all, his favourite hobbyis bond. after all, his favourite hobby is fertilising young flowers . not everyone is a flowers. not everyone is a victim these days, aren't they?

your mental health, your economic status, your position on the housing ladder, your race, your gender, your class ? race, your gender, your class? forget about cricket, rugby or football. britain could easily win the world cup of moaning. now if everyone's got a grievance, particularly young people, well, the bottom line is we don't realise how lucky we are and young people in particular have got more than any generation in history. smartphones, the internet, the kit kat chunky us oldies had to do with inserting four slim fingers in us, didn't we? pat sharp no fun in that at all, let me tell you . air conditioned me tell you. air conditioned cars, all the music in the world from a device in your pocket. the mcflurry young people have got everything but they can barely get out of bed because they're depressed. well now, they're so depressed. well now, they're so depressed. well now, the latest to join the the latest group to join the cult victimhood are hardened cult of victimhood are hardened criminals. in the good old days, muggers and murderers created victims. now they're the ones

that we've got to feel sorry for. courts have issued guidance to the judge and all the rest of it to give shorter sentences to criminals from deprived or difficult backgrounds. this could include poverty, lower educational attainment, experience of discrimination and insecure housing. wait a minute. doesn't that describe most people in this country these days? school . fees are terrible. days? school. fees are terrible. we're all skint and even poor old prince andrew is struggling to get on the housing ladder. well, the next time burglar well, the next time a burglar breaks rather breaks into your home, rather than cops or than calling the cops or reaching nearest reaching for the nearest ornament, you can find bash ornament, you can find to bash over his you've got to over his head, you've got to give him a hug, make him a cup of tea and listen to his life story on his story before sending him on his merry your flat screen merry way with your flat screen telly and the watch you bought with holy communion money. with your holy communion money. who the bad people who knew the bad people who damaged mentally and damaged lives, who mentally and physically scar innocent members of are in fact the of the public are in fact the ones who need sympathy and a more forgiving punishment. all

because their dad didn't let them stay up for match of the day. their mum used to burn the fish fingers or they didn't have a soda stream. the woke taliban, who leadership of who dominate the leadership of our public institutions, call this misguided empathy progress. well, i call it downright . criminal. >> well, that was my friday feeling. >> i think that all of this proves once again that the world has gone mad, helping me navigate the madness. tonight are friday team , the jewel in are my friday team, the jewel in the crown of bbc radio. before they were stupid enough to let her go. and the ratings are now through the floor. lovely liz kershaw , a children's tv icon kershaw, a children's tv icon who's going to show his grown up side tonight. pat sharp and a political commentator more excitable than prince andrew at a girls aloud concert. peter lloyd, who ? extraordinary stuff. lloyd, who? extraordinary stuff. peter lloyd, good to see you. nice to see you. >> i've got to say, mike, that

is one hell of an outfit. i'm not messing around. >> i'm rivalling simon cowell for the chest hair. >> can you do another button for the ladies? >> can you do another button for the larcourse can. i'll >> of course i can. i'll be naked end of the hour. naked by the end of the hour. don't that. don't worry about that. >> another button done 7 up. up? >> she % me? does. >> she want me? does. >> she want me? does. >> about this story? the >> what about this story? the tories? i'm quite shocked about this. a on a this. william wragg on a on a gay dating site. the tinder thing. sharing other thing. sharing numbers of other hot backbenchers . hot tory backbenchers. >> i know it's astonishing, and it always makes me think when will politicians ever learn these scandals have been going on since the beginning of time. nobody ever learns from them. it's the same old thing, and it's always seems to be some tory politician or peer. oh come on, who's involved in a scandal? i mean, i'm not necessarily anti—tory, but it always seems to be the tory. >> what is about tories and sex? >> well, i think he's repressed posh boys, but william wragg's not posh. in fact, i know the people of hazel grove very well, our family there, and he's probably called toerag in probably been called toerag in graffiti already, but yeah, i

think there's a lot of, a lot of pubuc think there's a lot of, a lot of public school repression, which tends to, you know, sort of be at the core of the tory party and the labour party. but i used to be a member of the liberal democrats. >> blimey, i wouldn't admit that in public. >> i've been around. i've been on a journey. yeah. and oh, the scandals . i on a journey. yeah. and oh, the scandals. i could on a journey. yeah. and oh, the scandals . i could tell you about scandals. i could tell you about some of those people. so it's not restrict it to conservatives. >> no. >> no. >> and this chap will rag. >> and this chap will rag. >> he didn't actually go to private school himself. it begs the question , pat sharp, do the question, pat sharp, do politicians private politicians deserve a private life? i think everybody life? well i think everybody deserves a private life. >> and i'm so pleased to be on your show because you mentioned me three times in the monologue. imagine wasn't here. you imagine if i wasn't here. you just kept going. pat, pat sharp, pat he's not here. pat sharp. he's not here. you could awkward. would could be awkward. yeah, it would be. deserves be. but everybody deserves a private absolutely. private life. absolutely. >> mean, do you think >> yeah. i mean, do you think that he's done. >> people said his >> i mean, people said his apology brave, but, mean, apology was brave, but, i mean, what's your what's brave about giving your phone number to other colleagues, is national colleagues, which is a national security threat? was he thinking? >> well, that's that's totally cowardly, very to cowardly, but it's very brave to fess it was me fess up and say it was me

before. you know , revealed before. he's, you know, revealed anyway the papers. yeah, but before. he's, you know, revealed athink' the papers. yeah, but before. he's, you know, revealed athink another)apers. yeah, but before. he's, you know, revealed athink another thing. yeah, but before. he's, you know, revealed athink another thing about, but before. he's, you know, revealed athink another thing about mps, i think another thing about mps, if you've hung around with mps in the bars , as i have, you, in the bars, as i have, you, find that, you know , there's find that, you know, there's separate there could be 400 miles from their partner. all right. and they've got, you know, they've got long nights to fill. >> of course they do. yeah >> of course they do. yeah >> so were they appropriate in your company because you're a very fine, attractive woman. >> not at all. i remember going to help one mp canvass. all right. >> i'm glad you finished that sentence. >> yeah, i was i was wondering how you were helping him, and i said, i said, well, am sleeping? >> and he said , oh, well, the >> and he said, oh, well, the house is full. and there were lots of lads running around, you know, interns helping. he know, interns helping. and he said, the only place to said, indeed, the only place to sleep is in my bed. and this was in the in the middle of nowhere. i'm not i'm nearly located it geographically. and anyway, so i got bed with my underwear got into bed with my underwear still on the ultimate protection . he was naked and then he proceeded to get a bible out of

the drawer. you know, like in a hotel in the old days, and read some chapter from the old testament. >> oh my god, liz, who was it? >> oh my god, liz, who was it? >> you must know stories. >> you must know stories. >> i mean, that story to me screams rees—mogg. >> but listen, we can all you are so telling me in the break who that was. and that is. that's a hell of story. that's that's a hell of a story. that's just. you that just. wow. did you think that being undies would being in your undies would somehow from, somehow prevent this man from, you advantage? you know, taking advantage? >> ? well, you know, >> liz kershaw? well, you know, we're both we're both irish stock, aren't we? yes, we are. catholic convent girl. i just thought i kept sort of thought if i kept some sort of barrier between us, then. yeah. >> but unfortunately, you >> and but unfortunately, you had to see parliamentary had to see his parliamentary mace . mace. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> was it shiny? anyway family show. i'm horrified by this . show. i'm horrified by this. >> i should write a book about it. >> good luck to the tories. i mean, they're now seemingly the biggest gay outside soho i >> -- >> well, officially. >> well, officially. >> well, officially. >> well, i think so . i mean, if >> well, i think so. i mean, if you want any action in that department, right. 1922 committee, that's where you meet people. look slightly sad. >> it all goes back to that

repression thing. i swear to god. yeah. that's what it's all about. >> it can't be done. i'm still reeling from liz kershaw's underwear story. we will the underwear story. we will get the name of mp some point. name of that mp at some point. are still in parliament, he are they still in parliament, he him , no. no. and i knew him sadly, no. no. and i knew that it wasn't going to win when i was knocking on doors and i said, i'm here to represent blah, blah , blah. and people blah, blah, blah. and people slammed the door in my face shouting , oh well, what they shouting, oh well, what they thought of it. okay, back to me. iback thought of it. okay, back to me. i back to me. >> alastair, what do you think about this? liz kershaw's mystery who it mystery roommate. who could it be? gbnews.com. listen, be? mark at gbnews.com. listen, let's talk if we can pat sharp about this other story. the idea of a soft sentence. if you had a depnved of a soft sentence. if you had a deprived background. >> well, i think at the end of the day, a deprived background shouldn't really affect anything. it should be just for what you've done. it should make no difference whether you've had a deprived background, whether you've to public school or you've been to public school or not. it is whatever you've not. it just is whatever you've done should be not. it just is whatever you've don sentence. should be not. it just is whatever you've don sentence. yeah should be not. it just is whatever you've don sentence. yeah shoit.i be not. it just is whatever you've dorbecausee. yeah shoit.i be not. it just is whatever you've dorbecause the ah shoit.i be not. it just is whatever you've dorbecause the bottomloit.i be >> because the bottom line is

there people from there are many people from depnved there are many people from deprived backgrounds who don't break sharp, who break the law. pat sharp, who are behaved citizens. are well behaved citizens. >> but the bottom is >> but the bottom line is everyone's a now, aren't everyone's a victim now, aren't they? everyone's a victim now, aren't the everyone without >> everyone is a victim, without a you've done a doubt. but if you've done something, shouldn't something, it shouldn't be separated for background. separated for your background. it what you've done. it should be what you've done. and be the and that should be the punishment the crime. punishment that fits the crime. >> the unlikely event that >> in the unlikely event that you yourself a court of you found yourself in a court of law, would your defence be? law, what would your defence be? what claim what would your claim to victimhood got any? victimhood be? have you got any? >> no, i don't i'd >> no, i don't think so. i'd probably the public probably just go down the public school i've been there, school route as i've been there, but at the end of the day, would that be it? >> to private school as well. >> did you? >> did you? >> okay, can i say neither of you adverts it? you are great adverts for it? >> would defence would >> i would say my defence would be evertonian. so that is be i'm an evertonian. so that is suffering enough. >> definitely alex >> it most definitely is alex kershaw. stubborn kershaw. i've got a stubborn roll fat my belly, which roll of fat on my belly, which no of keto diet will no amount of keto diet will budge. what's your claim to victimhood? >> one. >> i haven't got one. >> i haven't got one. >> think you're not a >> i don't think you're not a victim. well, i'm going to really we come on really milk it when we come on to and voting to young girls and voting laboun to young girls and voting labour. you because i, labour. there you go. because i, you mind, they've you know, in my mind, they've had the privileges i didn't had all the privileges i didn't have in the have as a young woman in the 70s. have as a young woman in the 705. i'll have as a young woman in the 70s. i'll save that for now ,

70s. but i'll save that for now, i think. >> so listen, by the way, we're going to get a statement from william wragg in just a moment. what do we think about this rewilding? because this is the guy to be guy that's going to be potentially the next james bond. he's trouble the council he's in trouble with the council for land. has it for rewilding his land. has it gone too far? >> just means he's an >> well, that just means he's an idle it doesn't he can't be idle. it doesn't say he can't be bothered weed, i can, just bothered to weed, i can, i just point that if you whisper point out that if you whisper a swear it still goes out. swear word, it still goes out. >> swallowed you did >> i swallowed it, you did a bleep bleep casting. >> you're among us. you've >> now you're among us. you've got broadcasting hours than got more broadcasting hours than all together. all of the rest put together. right? b word. right? thank you. the b word. >> i decided rewild >> anyway, i decided to rewild my garden because i couldn't be bothered weed all the bothered to weed all the borders. i'll let the grass borders. so i'll let the grass grow. and i just mowed grow. and then i just mowed between does all of this between the why does all of this sound obscene, peter, rewilding yes or no? it's woke nonsense, isn't it, i mean, who cares . isn't it, i mean, who cares. >> really? i like i like a bit of fertiliser myself. pat sharp. okay. and i like a bit of unnatural intervention in the garden because i think this rewilding. i don't know you

rewilding. i don't know if you saw that story. it went completely wrong in brighton, where to where people were not able to get along the get their pushchairs along the pavement the pavement because of the rewilding. it's causing subsidence and subsidence in buildings and a right and farmers right royal mess, and farmers want food. want to grow food. >> they're being told want to grow food. >>rewild they're being told want to grow food. >>rewild and:hey're being told want to grow food. >>rewild and all 're being told want to grow food. >>rewild and all theyaing told want to grow food. >>rewild and all they want old want to grow food. >>rewild and all they want toi to rewild and all they want to do is feed the country. >> pat, tell me about your green patch. >> well, the ironic thing is , is >> well, the ironic thing is, is that we have just turfed over a bit of a paddock because we had a bit of a paddock and we turfed it over land. so it's not completely land, it's not that big, but we have turfed it over because do you know what a ha ha is in a paddock? no. okay, so a ha ha a little dip that you ha ha is a little dip that you get, which stops cattle and get, which stops the cattle and the from coming into your the sheep from coming into your garden because they don't like going into dip. so they going down into the dip. so they stop dip. it's called a stop at the dip. it's called a ha ha. so we got rid of the ha ha. >> does that work with the locals as well? >> yeah, that's a good point. actually. just come actually. they just come straight like straight over the fence like racehorses, but racehorses, but it's fine. but at the day, we have at the end of the day, we have turfed over our paddock, i'm turfed over our paddock, so i'm not that fits into the not sure if that fits into the category there you category or not. well, there you

go. >> may god bless pat sharp's paddock. bragg paddock. and now william bragg has said has issued a statement. he said that they had compromising things are things on me. these are the people that allegedly blackmailed wouldn't blackmailed him. they wouldn't leave . they would ask leave me alone. they would ask for people. i gave them some numbers, of them. i told numbers, not all of them. i told him to stop. manipulated me him to stop. he's manipulated me and other people . and now i've hurt other people. i to a guy on an i got chatting to a guy on an app i got chatting to a guy on an app we exchanged app and we exchanged pictures. we meet up for we were meant to meet up for drinks, but then didn't. then he started numbers of started asking for numbers of people. worried because he people. i was worried because he had me. he gave a had stuff on me. he gave me a whatsapp doesn't whatsapp number which doesn't work people by work now. i've hurt people by being weak, i was scared, i'm mortified. i'm so sorry that my weakness has caused other people hurt . well, i think the person hurt. well, i think the person you've really hurt is rishi sunak. who could do with that news like a hole in the head. but coming up, why are young women left wing and women turning left wing and should we burn everything from 150 years ago in case it's unked 150 years ago in case it's linked to slavery? that's next on patrick christys tonight, nine till 11 pm, i expose the activist civil service. >> they're political. they're undermining government policy .

undermining government policy. but should they be sacked and devastating exclusive polling reveals whether or not the pubuc reveals whether or not the public want the government to release the details on how many asylum seeker sex offenders we have, and whether we should leave the echr teachers are ignonng leave the echr teachers are ignoring the government's advice on gender. one parent found out their child was trans at parents evening. world famous author lionel shriver joins us on that patrick christys tonight, 9 to 11 pm. be

i >> -- >> now. these days, we're all divided . and that seems to be divided. and that seems to be true of the sexes. with a new report suggesting young women are becoming increasingly left wing whilst blokes are shifting rightwards . so what's going on? rightwards. so what's going on? are men going to have to a gay party to find a partner they actually agree with politically? let's ask tonight's a—team. we've got liz kershaw, pat sharp

and peter lloyd. what's going on here? you are a lady. we can confirm that you identify as a woman. still, liz kershaw , i. woman. still, liz kershaw, i. >> by the way, can i just pick up your news team? because i heard it before i left and it was in front of me just sitting here. it's really sad. there's been a body found in salford and they don't know what gender it is. hello? it's got bits. it's what sex. either male or female. the gender. well how would you know what that is? it's what somebody expresses while they're alive. >> well, yes, that is correct. >> well, yes, that is correct. >> they should be saying they haven't. they haven't said what sex it is yet . sorry. sex it is yet. sorry. >> i'll get hard to disagree with you. i've got to say. listen liz, now that you've got that off your chest, which is what this show is let's what this show is about, let's talk about why young women are becoming left wing and is it a problem , well, i don't think problem, well, i don't think it's, that new. i mean, as we saw, it was under the headline

in the telegraph. i won't date a tory. and i think that's sort offensive when people are so intolerant and divided, they can't go to a party or the pub and discuss that a topic, a political issue from two different points of view and share some common ground and empathise and find out why that person thinks that. why do we have to hate each other? so i can never remember asking a boyfriend his policy fix. yeah, and i've always been quite political. you just sensed by making conversation and exchanging views, whether you're on the same wavelength. >> so would would someone's politics ever put you off romantically, no , i wouldn't put romantically, no, i wouldn't put me off. i wouldn't say i can't go out with you because. but i think it's very exciting when you get to know somebody and you realise that actually all your values are the same , you've got values are the same, you've got the same amount of knowledge, you've read as much , you've got you've read as much, you've got the same worldview, you've just

click. but i'm thinking of a particular person in my life, but i don't, i don't know what he voted . yeah. he voted. yeah. >> i mean, listen, it's an interesting one, peter. young women are heading left and blokes are heading right. >> what's happening? yeah, i'm not surprised by if you not surprised by that. if you look universities, young look at universities, young women now women dominate universities now and most universities most college campuses are woke factories. pump out liberal factories. they pump out liberal ideas to the extreme. and so it's not surprising that young women are being inculcated with this worldview. and if you then look at what they study, they young women tend to study the humanities or the social sciences, which are even more woke. so you have the problem compounded there. >> mean, it proof >> yeah. i mean, is it proof that women are just nicer than men? the idea of being men? because the idea of being left and woke no care about left wing and woke no care about other people. you're empathetic. >> no. listen to this. i printed the article out before i came down. i'd read it yesterday. >> there's one she made earlier.

>> there's one she made earlier. >> we asked honour to be one who's reading economics at warwick. my son went to warwick. his friend ended up in the daily mail because he walked past somebody and twanged her bra strap at a party, and he was in the daily mail as a sex pest. crumbs? yeah she replied, i think young women are more empathetic in comparison to young kinder , more young men. we are kinder, more inclusive. recoil from the inclusive. we recoil from the idea . now, these are original idea. now, these are original ideas of honours at warwick university, we recall from the idea that the homeless should be criminalised . we care about criminalised. we care about underdogs, migrants , people of underdogs, migrants, people of colour, lgbtq, god , communities colour, lgbtq, god, communities that are marginalised. well, we all do. okay, i would argue. we all do. okay, i would argue. we all do. >> we're all woke in that sense. >> we're all woke in that sense. >> it's how we solve it in different ways. what what people haven't got that age. and i haven't got at that age. and i can speak for when i was at can speak for me. when i was at leeds, you have no notion of the how the world works. you've no nofion how the world works. you've no notion of capitalism or, not in

the same way you do when you get older. personal responsibility. yeah accountability. you've no idea of how the money is made, to build a university . we to build a university. we probably, in the old days, from a philanthropist with a big factory exploiting the workers. you have no idea how education is paid for. this is when it was free. you know, obviously getting into a lot of debt. you have no idea why interest rates are set in a certain way. and so you can. >> and you don't own anything ehhen >> you don't own it. you have no caphal >> you don't own it. you have no capital. you can't be interested in capitalism support it in capitalism or support it because have no capital. you because you have no capital. you don't have a house or anything. you have nothing to was you have nothing to lose. i was idealistic, i rememberi used to idealistic, i remember i used to vote , right? vote green, right? >> that's even more offensive than liberal democrat pat sharp . me ask you about this. w me ask you about this. the let me ask you about this. the men are turning right. young men, they're watching videos by influencers tate who influencers like andrew tate who says, be a man, be toxic, be masculine . says, be a man, be toxic, be masculine. is says, be a man, be toxic, be masculine . is that the way to masculine. is that the way to go? why are the genders separating politically ? separating politically? >> you know, andrew tate is

definitely not the way to go. he's the way not to go. i figure that to put a spin on this from the point view of what you're the point of view of what you're saying, don't how saying, and i don't know how many surveyed for many people were surveyed for this haven't. this because i haven't. >> 25,000 young people. >> i think 25,000 young people. >> i think 25,000 young people. >> anybody's >> okay. so if anybody's going left, probably because left, it's probably just because they on a plane and they love getting on a plane and heading business. it'sjust heading to business. it's just turn and the way it turn left and that's the way it goes, no one wants goes, you know? no one wants kind one wants no kind of left. no one wants no one wants economy. kind of left. no one wants no onesoants economy. kind of left. no one wants no onesoants eco another quote in >> so there's another quote in this from another this article from another student i would student who says, i would have voted labour at the last election was on my gap election, but i was on my gap yeah election, but i was on my gap year. oh, for god's sake. >> in tanzania, touring, >> so in tanzania, touring, doing the white saviour bit, listen, more than the usual amount of pearl clutching at the antiques road show this week, when one of their top experts refused to value an ivory bangle because it was related to the slave trade . i just don't want slave trade. i just don't want to value it. i do not want to put a price on something that signifies such an awful business. >> blimey, he wouldn't value it, following ambulance workers and

train drivers are tv historians. the latest professional group to go on strike? what else are we going to stop valuing those posh houses in the merchant cities of bristol and edinburgh? what about antique furniture? wasn't that a dividend of the slave trade from 200 years ago? who cares? none of us were there. we didn't do it. it was bad . the didn't do it. it was bad. the end. and as for no valuation of the item, well, the antiques road show is the most boring programme in the it's the programme in the world. it's the presenters who are the tired, dusty, ancient relics . and the dusty, ancient relics. and the only reason we watch the bloody thing is to find out how much that pensioner edna is going to get for the rembrandt she found in her attic. we're all praying it's enough for a new conservatory and stairlift. why are afraid of the story of are we so afraid of the story of slavery? britain is the country that ended it after every country and every empire in history indulged in it. it cost britain a fortune, both financially in trade lost financially in trade and in lost lives. this evil crime.

lives. to end this evil crime. so i think we should talk about slavery more and celebrate the fact that we here in britain were on the right side of it. and whilst this expert won't offer a valuation, i thought i could offer my valuation of the antiques roadshow. if i was insuring it, i'd say it's worth about a pound. it won't need to go in a safe. if i was the beeb, i'd stick this tired tv format back in the attic where it belongs. so should we burn everything from 150 years ago in case it's linked to slavery ? case it's linked to slavery? let's ask my a—team. peter, what do you think about this? i think it's a really sad state of affairs. >> look, if there are relics from slavery, then we should retain them. if anything, because they give us important context about our past, we shouldn't be airbrushing what's gone before us. that's so soviet. we should be embracing it and adding it to what we know about the world. >> and why can't we make money from these objects? because what object from 200 years ago wasn't

unked object from 200 years ago wasn't linked slavery? all it linked to slavery? all of it was. that the global was. that's that was the global economy. peter lloyd. right. >> and, you know, if you look at that poor was on the that poor lady who was on the antiques roadshow, wasn't antiques roadshow, she wasn't alive time. wasn't alive at the time. she wasn't personally involved in that situation. should she not be situation. why should she not be able to benefit from it? and but one feel really strongly one thing i feel really strongly about with this is, you know, you all these people who you have all these people who are very right on when it comes to slavery and historic slavery, but are absolutely silent but they are absolutely silent when comes modern slavery. when it comes to modern slavery. you know, you look at somewhere like which is hub like pakistan, which is the hub of you look of modern slavery, or you look at africa, where at contemporary africa, where there 10 million living there are 10 million living slaves , as this slaves right now, as this programme goes out, no one's bothered, no one says anything. people get your grievances in order. thank you. yes. >> if you're wearing a cheap t shirt, if you're using a smartphone, where do think smartphone, where do you think it if you're it came from? or if you're driving electric car, right. driving an electric car, right. you are a slave trader in a sense, right? yeah. >> in the congo >> there's some kid in the congo at old, covered in at eight years old, covered in filth day in, day out, digging up the earth metals for your tesla , for battery swapping.

tesla, for battery swapping. >> i know, that's exactly right. lovely cars though. really nice upholstery shop . upholstery shop. >> you think? >> you think? >> antiques roadshow? >> antiques roadshow? >> yes. never seen it, mark. neven >> you don't drink and you don't watch the antiques roadshow. can i just say that if you did watch the antiques roadshow, would i just say that if you did watch thevery ques roadshow, would i just say that if you did watch thevery bad; roadshow, would i just say that if you did watch thevery bad for adshow, would i just say that if you did watch thevery bad for yourow, would i just say that if you did watch thevery bad for your health iould be very bad for your health because boring. because it's so boring. >> you this £0.20 >> don't you play this £0.20 game. the family. game. watch the royal family. tell queen. tell me more. not not the queen. you know, the royal family well. you know, the royal family well. you you go like dad had got a. i think that's worth £5. here, put your 20 p's in and then they'd all have to have a bet and then they'd say, is, i value they'd say, this is, i value this at, £20,000. and then the person who was nearest got £20 from that round. it just builds the tension. >> well, it's not a bad shout. >> well, it's not a bad shout. >> what's this guy right to swerve evaluation. after all, slavery was an evil crime. pat sharp . and perhaps it was the sharp. and perhaps it was the right thing to do. what do you reckon? >> for him, it seemed to be the right thing to do because he was happy to make that decision while was on television. while he was on television. >> recording. >> and it was a recording. perhaps producers could have

perhaps the producers could have asked change mind, asked him to change his mind, but in his but obviously he was set in his ways what he wanted but obviously he was set in his wa do. what he wanted but obviously he was set in his wado. i what he wanted but obviously he was set in his wado. i think what he wanted but obviously he was set in his wado. i think that1at he wanted but obviously he was set in his wado. i think that anything nted but obviously he was set in his wado. i think that anything toed to do. i think that anything to do with the past could be left in a museum. then could in a museum. then people could decide want to go decide if they want to go and see or and make their own decisions. >> a case in point actually, is ivory, which he was handling. >> a case in point actually, is ivoryit'siich he was handling. >> a case in point actually, is ivoryit's abhorrents handling. >> a case in point actually, is ivoryit's abhorrent that1dling. yes, it's abhorrent that elephants to yes, it's abhorrent that ele|the|ts to yes, it's abhorrent that ele|the tusks to yes, it's abhorrent that ele|the tusks . to yes, it's abhorrent that ele|the tusks . and to yes, it's abhorrent that ele|the tusks . and if to yes, it's abhorrent that ele|the tusks . and if you've to get the tusks. and if you've ever seen an elephant that's been got by poachers rotting on the ground in africa, it's horrible. but they brought the law that if the ivory was over, a certain number of years old, like a hundred years old or 150 years old, it was that it was excused . don't destroy it. you excused. don't destroy it. you know, it's in the past, but. and i think that'd be good. can i just say about slavery? you shouldn't even be putting sugar in your tea. yeah, you shouldn't have anything. you and have sugar in anything. you and i you shouldn't go into i don't you shouldn't go into a into an edwardian building . they into an edwardian building. they should the whole of should demolish the whole of liverpool . all those liverpool city centre. all those lovely docks, albert docks, all the georgian houses , all based the georgian houses, all based on slavery and. and the other thing is, as irish descendants,

you know what they're going to do ? fill in all the canals, rip do? fill in all the canals, rip up all the railway tracks . up all the railway tracks. because our ancestors were being starved to death by the british, had to come over here in the late 1700s, early 1800s and work, if not as slaves, like slaves. most definitely, they helped build this country. so i think it's time we applied for reparations. anybody of irish descent? >> there you go. now you're talking. well, i could do with a pay talking. well, i could do with a pay rise. coming up. is it time to shut down the nhs ? is the nhs to shut down the nhs? is the nhs now more unpopular than harry and meghan? and as demand falls through the floor, are electric cars glorified mobility scooters ? is petrol the future? see you into

? now, as 7 now, as they're ? now, as they're blowing up left, right and centre and with sales collapsing, our electric cars glorified mobility scooters. here are the queues in spain to charge your car. so is petrol . the future? my so is petrol. the future? my friday a team. have the answer. we've got liz kershaw, kershaw, pat sharp and peter lloyd. what do you think about this? you're a bit of a petrol head yourself aren't you. >> well yes i'd like petrol to be the future. but of course they're going in. was it 2030 now. didn't they move it to. >> it's going to be 2035. it's a five year stay of execution. >> keep it okay. so i >> keep moving. it okay. so i thought it was 2025 one thought it was 2025 at one point. but way i would point. but either way i would like to stay in a car for like to stay in a petrol car for a looking at those queues a while. looking at those queues there, electric car there, the whole electric car thing is falling through the floor now, isn't it's as floor now, isn't it? it's not as popular people popular as it was. i know people have and have gone back

popular as it was. i know people ha petrol, and have gone back popular as it was. i know people ha petrol, so and have gone back popular as it was. i know people ha petrol, so i and have gone back popular as it was. i know people ha petrol, so i think have gone back popular as it was. i know people ha petrol, so i think perhaps1e back popular as it was. i know people ha petrol, so i think perhaps it back to petrol, so i think perhaps it wasn't all it was cut up to be. there are people will there are other people who will obviously be ambassadorial about it it's fantastic, it and say it's fantastic, you know. >> w i was w iwasa w i was a sort of >> yeah, well, i was a sort of cub reporter at small radio cub reporter at a small radio station you were station in london when you were you've been star, you've always been a big star, as far as i'm concerned. and you used come in to the studio used to come in to the studio to do was it fm? do a show. was it jazz fm? >> well, would have >> well, yeah, it would have been that building. been in that building. yeah, absolutely. building. been in that building. yeah, absandzly. building. been in that building. yeah, absand you'd building. been in that building. yeah, absand you'd comeiuilding. been in that building. yeah, absand you'd come anding. been in that building. yeah, absand you'd come and you'd come >> and you'd come and you'd come in in a nice mercedes soft top. you've liked a good car. you've always liked a good car. yeah. why have never bought electric? >> i just really like sound >> i just really like the sound of engine. actually got of an engine. i've actually got a my car that makes a button in my car that makes the exhaust i know it's a button in my car that makes timiddlerst i know it's a button in my car that makes timiddle aged i know it's a button in my car that makes timiddle aged crisis know it's a button in my car that makes timiddle aged crisis thing, it's a button in my car that makes timiddle aged crisis thing, and a button in my car that makes timan le aged crisis thing, and a button in my car that makes timan old ged crisis thing, and a button in my car that makes timan old person, s thing, and a button in my car that makes timan old person, s tit's|, and crazy. >> what does that button say on it? does it just that it's it? does it say just that it's a bit idiot? >> just a picture of an >> it's just a picture of an exhaust like this you just exhaust like this and you just press it. and my wife, i think it's a picture exhaust. my it's a picture of an exhaust. my wife touch wife says, do not touch the button. what kind? >> of car is >> what make of car is it? >> what make of car is it? >> jag? >> jag? >> oh, i've got a jag. okay. which one? haven't a button. which one? haven't got a button. >> f f soft top. >> it's an f type f xk soft top. >> it's an f type f xk soft top. >> that's nice. >> oh that's nice. >> oh that's nice. >> the xk. so the f—type >> yeah. the xk. so the f—type was that. the other

half? >> petrol. >> petrol. >> so i'll lend you my button. doesit >> so i'll lend you my button. does it change the performance of car does it just make of the car or does it just make it it's just the noise. it louder. it's just the noise. it just opens flap. all right. it just opens a flap. all right. no please send the no comments please send me the details. family all >> listen, family show, all i will is that's it. so. so will say is that's it. so. so you've. so you've no you've. so you've got no intention. do you think that in you've. so you've got no inteend1. do you think that in you've. so you've got no inteend the) you think that in you've. so you've got no inteend the electricink that in you've. so you've got no inteend the electric carthat in the end the electric car will die? a relic of die? will it become a relic of history? you think? die? will it become a relic of histno,’ you think? die? will it become a relic of histno, no you think? die? will it become a relic of histno, no no»u think? die? will it become a relic of histno, no no no,1ink? die? will it become a relic of histno, no no no, ilik? die? will it become a relic of histno, no no no, it will have to >> no, no no no, it will have to survive because you're not survive now because you're not going be able to buy a new going to be able to buy a new petrol car or a new diesel car. so change of government. >> but i think that, it's really sad both mentioned sad for her. we both mentioned jaguan sad for her. we both mentioned jaguar. jaguar land rover, britain's biggest car manufacturer. about britain's biggest car manltheyirer. about britain's biggest car manltheyirer. yeah, about britain's biggest car manltheyirer. yeah, they've)ut have they been? yeah, they've rescheduled all the production lines produce lines and everything to produce electric can't electric cars and now they can't sell people are paying electric cars and now they can't sefortune people are paying electric cars and now they can't sefortune for people are paying electric cars and now they can't sefortune for second le are paying electric cars and now they can't sefortune for second hand paying a fortune for second hand jaguars and land rovers . all the jaguars and land rovers. all the models and jaguar don't know whether to carry on investing in electric or is it is the ground rules going to change again it's damaging for our economy and jobs. >> well definitely our electric cdl’s. >> cars. >> the answer peter lloyd i don't think so. i've never really been a fan. i actually

think they're a little bit overrated. they're not very good in cold weather. they're really expensive to fix. >> they blow up. >> they blow up. >> yeah, right. they blow up. you sometimes steering you know, sometimes the steering goes kilter you find goes off kilter and you find yourself down a ravine. yourself driving down a ravine. >> not your driving, >> is that not your driving, peter lloyd? >> well, mean, know, my >> well, i mean, you know, my driving social life. i was driving full social life. i was a good driver, actually, a pretty good driver, actually, mark. you know, i just i mark. but, you know, i just i think they're a little bit overrated. think if it weren't overrated. i think if it weren't for musk, they wouldn't be for elon musk, they wouldn't be half they are now . half as popular as they are now. >> and people come to visit you and want plug your leccy. >> e’- y of course they >> yeah, of course they do. it's an outrage, it? speaking an outrage, isn't it? speaking of is a story which of which, here is a story which will surprise no one. the nhs waiting is probably wait waiting list is probably wait for . 2 million longer for it. 2 million people longer than thought , than previously thought, according to statistics from the ons, whose efforts of late have been about as accurate as a gary barlow tax return. it means that almost 10 million people are now waiting to see a doctor. in other news, the pope has catholic leanings. bears relieve themselves in the woods and posh spice isn't much of a singer.

desperate brits are now turning to private medical insurance to get their knee sorted out or tackle their back pain . this is tackle their back pain. this is bad news for the authority and reputation of the nhs people borrowing money, dipping into savings and effectively paying twice for a service they should have received in the first place. at some point our nhs is going to become like the bbc, paid for by everyone but only used by some at the moment. you're more likely to get on a hot date with a backbench tory mp than come face to face with your gp, so to what do? is the nhs now more unpopular than harry and meghan? damning words pat sharp it's probably unpopular for the people who are on the waiting list, without doubt. >> but when you do get into the nhs, you must admit they do a fantastic job. >> i don't know about that >> no, i don't know about that liz they don't. liz kershaw no they don't. >> witnessed so much. but >> i've witnessed so much. but you're to criticise you're not allowed to criticise it. it's a religion. 24% of people now think the nhs is doing a good job. that's just 1

in 4, 250 people a week are dying in a&e waiting to be seen. it's so badly managed, so badly run. the waste is incredible, mind you, in france now you've got to wait eight days to see a gp. but you know, you just can't get to see one. the waste on, inclusivity, diversity offices . inclusivity, diversity offices. there's a list here. current jobs available. i brought it with me, diversity and inclusion officer, lancashire involved involvement and lived experience . officer. oh, equality. diversity and inclusion group. associate director of equality, diversity and inclusion . they're diversity and inclusion. they're all over the country. fancy living in shrewsbury? okay, there's one there. wellbeing and inclusion adviser . and so it inclusion adviser. and so it goes on. that's just swapping. so all about 40 grand 63 grand. but the thing is , and that's but the thing is, and that's like two nurses, i would have thought that the national health workforce was the most diverse

anywhere in the world, because it's one of the biggest workforces in the world. and you see people from every continent, every country working there. we actively recruit from countries who need their own doctors and nurses that they've trained. but we pinch them so you know how likely you can go and see a doctor. they could be indian, they could be african, they could be chinese. and oh, by the way, my friend banged her head and we had to have a head examined. and we had to wait all night to get the results because they sending by they were sending them by computer china for somebody computer to china for somebody to analyse. unbelievable. that's diversity. >> did you get your head checked as well just to be on the safe side? >> well you're not banging pots and kettles a couple of years ago. >> no no no. yeah. well that was that sick wasn't it that was the sick joke wasn't it really peter lloyd. >> because pandemic, >> because during the pandemic, we lockdowns to save the nhs we had lockdowns to save the nhs . well, i don't know if that really made a difference to the covid it's covid death toll, but it's certainly left with a health

certainly left us with a health toll, 10 million people toll, which is 10 million people waiting treatment . waiting for treatment. >> i know it's astonishing and what's insulting is, as what's really insulting is, as liz just pointed out, you know, the nhs can suddenly find the time and the money for these indulgences. you know, where they have like diversity and inclusion officers something inclusion officers or something like it's absolutely like that. it's absolutely ludicrous really ludicrous and it's really insulting public who, of insulting to the public who, of course, fund the whole damn thing. >> indeed . so listen, >> well, indeed. so listen, coming up, looking to coming up, looking forward to this turns 60. can nigel this as he turns 60. can nigel farage make britain great again? plus some developing stories in relation to comedian sacha baron cohen and gary lineker. he's back in the news. find out why

next. now. gb news star and the godfather of brexit, nigel farage has turned 60 this week.

happy birthday to the big man. now, given his incredible lifestyle, working hard and playing with equal vigour, he's known to enjoy a refreshment or two. if he returns to politics, nigel would be westminster's answer to ronnie wood. he's a man who has achieved more than most politicians without ever having darkened the corridors of the house of commons. he spearheaded our departure from the european union by standing down candidates. in 2019, he gifted boris johnson a much squandered 80 seat majority. he's led a broadcast revolution here at gb news and he exposed the appalling crime of de—banking, leading to the departure of the natwest boss, who proved to be an utter banker and he was a natural at swallowing testicles in the jungle. that private school education wasn't wasted after all. love him or hate him , he is all. love him or hate him, he is all. love him or hate him, he is a political superman. don't take my word for it. here is donald trump sending his birthday wishes .

wishes. >> very special. happy birthday to my friend nigel and a very happy 60th birthday. you have truly been a pivotal voice all over the world. in the united kingdom and beyond, and everybody's lucky to have you. you've championed the cause of defending freedom, reclaiming sovereignty , protecting our sovereignty, protecting our borders. already you've earned your place in history and you really are. your a historic figure. i look very much forward to watching what your next move is going to be. nigel. it's going to be an interesting one, but you're not done yet and hopefully the best is yet to come. congratulations on a truly remarkable 60 years earth . remarkable 60 years on earth. your achievements have been incredible. happy birthday . incredible. happy birthday. >> you go. quite the approbation peter lloyd's . is donald trump peter lloyd's. is donald trump right? that the best is yet to come from nigel farage? >> i think farage is just an endlessly fascinating figure, and he's done so much in the last few years, and i think he's got much more to tacoma. he's got much more to tacoma. he's got he's showing no signs of got no he's showing no signs of slowing that's for sure. slowing down, that's for sure. and think going to just

and i think he's going to just be pulling things of be really pulling things out of the the next few in the the bag in the next few in the next few years. mean, who next few years. i mean, who knows, he up leading knows, he might end up leading the next big political party in the next big political party in the well, know, the country. well, you know, he's not a politician. >> employee of >> he's a full time employee of gb our biggest star, of gb news, our biggest star, of course, but but do think he course, but but do you think he should politics and should re—enter politics and could britain? what do could he save britain? what do you think? >> he is probably the >> i think he is probably the best for the job when best candidate for the job when it comes to kind of recapturing the, the, the feel of conservative britain that's been misplaced by rishi sunak. i think he he would be perfect for that. he led such a masterstroke when it came to brexit and when it came to ukip, i mean, he really took that to the next level i he would be perfect. >> do you think that he would do that as the leader of a reformed concert party or his own vehicle, which is reform uk, which what's the best way to achieve change, do you think, in his lifetime? >> i don't know, i mean, i would probably imagine it would be a hybnd probably imagine it would be a hybrid of two, like a merger hybrid of the two, like a merger almost. yeah, almost. >> nigel leader.

>> with nigel as leader. >> with nigel as leader. >> deputy yeah. >> yes. or deputy leader. yeah. >> yes. or deputy leader. yeah. >> crumbs. thought. what >> crumbs. what a thought. what do about this? you do you think about this? do you think nigel's more to do? think nigel's got more to do? >> well, having been >> pat sharp well, having been on his show and done the talking pints section with him, where i had watered down shandy had a very watered down shandy which he thought was really lightweight material, he goes, oh, colour of that. oh, look at that colour of that. he goes, that looks like a sample, the end the day, sample, at the end of the day, i think he should be in think that he should be back in politics and perhaps give up his gb news show so that he can. how dare you? no, no, i think that he was and could be a really, really prolific politician in every shape and form and do you think that he would an think that he would win an election as leader of the main centre conservative centre right conservative party in the country, whether that's the tories or reform uk? >> liz. >> liz. >> well , he >> liz. >> well, he wouldn't he wouldn't win the, government with reform . win the, government with reform. >> i don't think enough people yet. yet this year and probably not in his lifetime. well it wouldn't nobody would win with reform at the moment because at the end of the day people are going to polarise and two party

system prevail . but think system will prevail. but i think it's really that we're it's really amusing that we're talking about him possibly being the leader of the conservative party and therefore our prime minister. i went to this conservative party lunch, near william, near william wragg's , william, near william wragg's, constituency, hazel grove. >> did you did you meet your, did you bump into your naked ex roommate there? no. >> and , he was, they were all >> and, he was, they were all who is. they were all scoffing about, nigel farage and brexit. and this was just before the referendum, and i said , i said, referendum, and i said, i said, excuse me. i stood up and said, laugh at them at your peril. they're not swivel eyed. you're right. and you won't be laughing. one day they'll be putting you out power. and if putting you out of power. and if i nigel, i would stick with i were nigel, i would stick with his platform on. gb news is absolutely brilliant. gb news is really needed and a lot of people come to it because he's on it and i think he's far more powerful having a nightly show on a national television station than fumbling phone on

than fumbling with his phone on whatever dating app he might prefer in a commons bar. >> that's exactly right. he'll get accosted by tory mps, finally, the bbc is to launch a video game starring gary lineker to apparently attract a younger audience. what do we think about this? younger? yes. can can guys older the of older than me. the bbc, of course, the bbc think that somehow young people love gary lineker. can video game lineker. can this video game save the bbc? what do you think about lineker? you fan? >> pat sharp no, he played for spurs and i'm a gunner so no way, and also he's, he's only going to the younger going to track the younger people who like crisps. >> that's concern >> that's that's the concern isn't do you think isn't it. what do you think about this. does it show the beeb got its finger the beeb has got its finger on the pulse youth culture? peter. beeb has got its finger on the pulno, youth culture? peter. beeb has got its finger on the pulno, quite h culture? peter. beeb has got its finger on the pul no, quite the|lture? peter. beeb has got its finger on the pulno, quite the opposite. er. beeb has got its finger on the pulno, quite the opposite. mark. >> no, quite the opposite. mark. >> no, quite the opposite. mark. >> dear . >> oh dear. >> oh dear. >> that's a bit awkward. and last not least, borat star last but not least, borat star sacha baron cohen has announced that and his wife, isla that he and his wife, isla fisher, after fisher, are divorcing after 13 years. kershaw, important years. liz kershaw, an important statistic . he is six foot three. statistic. he is six foot three. she is five foot three, a foot shorter . do she is five foot three, a foot shorter. do height difference? relationships work well , the two

relationships work well, the two male female and i think it's nature balancing itself, i've got really tall boys. my sons, and they've both got girls friends about, you know, i'm talking six foot four, six foot seven, and they've both got girlfriends of about five foot three. and i think it's nature saying, hey, you two, you could produce normal size between. >> well, listen, you turned out perfect. let me tell you that. next up, the perfect patrick christys is live from nine. patrick what have you got for us? >> i absolutely loved this show, but a great stuff. look. >> okay. all right. look, the civil service is launching a coup against the government and talk that exclusive talk about that exclusive polling data in relation to asylum sex attackers , asylum seeker sex attackers, which i think we need to know about. teachers are lying to parents about trans kids. and i've got an exclusive for you. it's a new de—banking scandal, but you're going to have to stay tuned find out what it is. tuned to find out what it is. >> god blimey. thank you patrick, only just realised patrick, i've only just realised how been how much cleavage i've been showing for the last hour. we love roof, love this through the roof, listen. your company. listen. thanks for your company. hope the new look hope you enjoyed the new look friday i'm back friday night live. i'm back

tomorrow nine for mark dolan tomorrow at nine for mark dolan tonight. patrick christys is next. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. storm kathleen is on the way for this weekend. we'll turn unseasonably windy, but it's also to turn unseasonably also going to turn unseasonably warm as well. here's storm kathleen developing to the southwest of the uk that's approaching through the next few hours to bring some rain to more southwestern areas . through the southwestern areas. through the next few hours, that rain will turn heavy moves turn quite heavy as it moves into parts northern ireland into parts of northern ireland and south, and scotland. further south, though, progresses though, as the night progresses it will that much drier. it will turn that much drier. but winds really start but the winds will really start to through the early to pick up through the early hours saturday, particularly hours of saturday, particularly across the southwest. here, however, southerly wind. however, it's a southerly wind. it's dragging up exceptionally mild air, so going to be mild air, so we're going to be around 12 or 13 degrees to start the day on saturday for many of us. so it's going to be a very mild day across the east as

well. stay largely well. it should stay largely dry through day, you through much of the day, but you will notice that breeze. but it's the where we'll see it's in the west where we'll see the winds. there a the strongest winds. there is a wind warning force wind warning in force for northern western northern ireland. many western areas scotland wales areas of scotland, wales and england. there's likely to england. here there's likely to be disruption. so if be some travel disruption. so if you about, make you are travelling about, make sure check before travel sure you check before you travel on saturday. but in the east where it's a little bit more sheltered warmer, we could sheltered and warmer, we could see degrees saturday, see 22 degrees on saturday, sunday is going to be another fairly mild day, but there's going be more in the way of going to be more in the way of showers for central areas of england, wales, southwest england, wales, the southwest as well. could turn heavy. well. these could turn heavy. the will remain the winds will also remain very strong north strong across the far north of scotland into monday . scotland on sunday into monday. northern will likely stay northern areas will likely stay fairly it looks fairly unsettled, but it looks like turn a little bit like it could turn a little bit dner like it could turn a little bit drier across the south, with temperatures returning to temperatures returning closer to average . average. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight . christys tonight. >> stand for humanity. stand for palestine. >> stand for george galloway , >> stand for george galloway, far left activist in the civil service. >> get exposed . plus, a football >> get exposed. plus, a football legend kicks off on humza yousaf's hate crime fiasco that could turn the old firm derby into a farce. >> and i think the events of the last few days, have been a great cause for concern. >> how on earth has the sex scandal honeytrap mp who threw his country under the bus, still got a job and an extreme level of hostility shared between these crowds. >> of course there were hitler fanatics. >> i'd say pro—palestine in march. plus, i reveal the new de—banking scandal funding withdrawn for the elderly because of their political views