The. News very good evening to you. Im Aaron Armstrong in the gb newsroom. A man who murdered his baby stepson has been sentenced to a minimum of 28 years in prison craig has been prison. Craig crouch has been convicted of killing ten month old jacob, who was found dead in his cot in december 2020. Hed suffered 39 rib fractures from numerous assaults in the months leading up to his death. Jacobs mother , gemma barton, was mother, gemma barton, was sentenced to ten years for causing or allowing his death. Causing or allowing his death. Mr justice kerr said crouch caused jacob intense and prolonged suffering. He was a small baby who had not yet learned to walk or talk. Sadly, he never did. So your attacks on him were an abuse of trust, of the grossest kind. You trust, of the grossest kind. You knew he was dependent on the adults caring for him to protect him from harm instead of protecting him. You killed him. A tick tock influencer and her mother have been found guilty of murdering two men in a high speed car chase near leicester. Mark bukhari and her mother and sareen ambushed Saqib Hussain and Mohammad Hashim aijazuddin and rammed her car off the road after mr hussain threatened to use sexually explicit material to expose an affair he was having with ms bukharis mother. Two affair he was having with ms bukharis mother. Two further bukharis mother. Two further defendants were also found guilty of murder, while three others were found guilty of manslaughter. The government is turning to the private sector in an effort to clear record nhs waiting lists. Eight new Community Diagnostic Centres will be opened in england and theyll be operated by independent companies. Theyll be operated by independent companies. But independent companies. But services, though, will be free to patients. Theyll carry out almost 750,000 additional scans , checks and tests every year. The russian Opposition Leader alexei navalny, has been sentenced to a further 19 years in jail. Vladimir putins most in jail. Vladimir putins most vocal critic has been found guilty of creating and funding an extremist organisation. Hes already serving sentences of up to 11 years for fraud and contempt of court controversy. Contempt of court controversy. Influencer andrew tate says he will be exonerated after being released from house arrest in romania. He and his brother tristan have been held in bucharest on rape and Human Trafficking charges pending a trial. They deny the charges against them. Unseasonably against them. Unseasonably strong winds are expected to batter parts of the uk this weekend, with forecasters warning about a danger to life storm. And tony, the first to be named by the met office this season, will hit wales and southwest england with winds of up to 65mph predicted. A yellow rain warning has also been issued for. Rain warning has also been issued for. Northern ireland. This is gb news across the uk on tv, on Digital Radio and also on your smart speaker. Welcome to Lee Andersons real world. And tonight im joined by the mp for ipswich, tom hunt. And back by popular demand, the mp for brent north. Barry gardiner. Look, were going to move straight into it today, tom. News this week, bad news. I think with this this barge debacle in dorset. The migrant barge people once again poking the nose into government business, trying to stop it, saying its not safe, whatever you. Weve now got the ridiculous situation where the fbu are saying its not safe. Is it their to business meddle in Home Office Business . Im absolutely not. I mean, its interesting how this is a fireworkers union and actually not a fire service. I find that interesting in and of itself. Look, its vitally itself. Look, its vitally important illegal important we move Illegal Migrants out of hotels. It costs us a fortune. Its an additional pull weve got to get pull factor. Weve got to get these barges. Also, the tense marquees. Fundamentally, the marquees. But fundamentally, the key thing weve got to do is detain everyone who arrives here illegally and then deport them and them. And thats and then ban them. And thats what we knew. Illegal migration bill thats what weve bill does. And thats what weve got as got to ensure is delivered as soon would you like soon as possible. Would you like to barge up with to see the barge filled up with illegal and then sell Illegal Migrants and then sell into france . Well, i mean i mean , these are , ultimately these are individuals who have broken our immigration law. And if you break immigration its break our immigration law, its like other law. And like breaking any other law. And i as such. I treat you as such. Fairly sure that our left im fairly sure that our left in corner, barry gardiner, in the corner, barry gardiner, will have different on will have a different opinion on this. Barry. This. Over to you, barry. Right, lee. I do have youre right, lee. I do have a position because, youre right, lee. I do have a know, position because, youre right, lee. I do have a know, its. Ition because, youre right, lee. I do have a know, itsthe1 because, youre right, lee. I do have a know, its the health se, youre right, lee. I do have a know, its the health and you know, its the health and safety executive as well thats saying that this may not be safe. And thats why the governments it. Governments had to stop it. Its not just the fbu. But look , i was looking at the immigration figures and the number seekers in 2010 number of Asylum Seekers in 2010 was 22,000. Last year it was 89,000. Youve had 13 years to sort this problem out and you told us that actually brexit was going to mean that we could take back control of our borders. Why back control of our borders. Why have you failed so badly . Have you failed so badly . Well, to be fair. To be fair, barry, weve been tom has been here three and a half years. Tom, you like come back tom, would you like to come back on one . On that one . Well, i mean, look, i mean, weve got situation we weve got a situation where we have unprecedent tens of thousands of people illegally entering entering thousands of people illegally ent thats being lazy. Al dizbari well , the home office havent well, the home office havent had the resources to do the work, so one of the things that the labour party is proposing is actually to put the resources in there to make sure that we clear that backlog so we can repatriate people. But you cant do unless you do the work. Do that unless you do the work. And thats what hasnt been done. Okay. I think were going to move a different subject move on to a different subject now, barry, because we can talk about and were about this all day and were never going agree. I mean, about this all day and were nevehasing agree. I mean, about this all day and were nevehas got agree. I mean, about this all day and were nevehas got prettyee. I mean, about this all day and were neve has got pretty strongean, about this all day and were neve has got pretty strong views tom has got pretty strong views and barry has got strong views on to talk on this. Were going to talk about shoplifting this about shoplifting because this week think the week we saw that the i think the ceo the co op had a bit of a ceo of the co op had a bit of a whinge about shoplifting, how the shoplifters and, you know, the shoplifters and, you know, the culprits being you the culprits arent being you know, is not coming out know, the law is not coming out. The police are not arresting them. Not taking them them. Theyre not taking them away. Put away. Theyre not being put in prison. Youve big prison. Tom, youve got a big problem i know that problem in ipswich. I know that with problem in ipswich. I know that witiyeah, have. Actually yeah, i have. Ive actually got some town centre got ive got some town Centre Stores that are actually being forced lock doors. So forced to lock their doors. So theyre their doors theyre open, but their doors are youve to are locked and youve got to ring bell in. And ring the bell to be let in. And its a really negative its having a really negative impact footfall. Whats also impact on footfall. Whats also interesting, you and ive interesting, you know, and ive been patrol about been on a Police Patrol about a month and spoke to these month ago and spoke to these businesses is that businesses directly, is that there seem be issue there does seem to be an issue with one particular community having a disproportionate impact on this. And that is something i think got to be open and think youve got to be open and honest carefully, honest about. Tread carefully, sensitively, well sensitively, but tackle as well , because ultimately its having a effect on our a very negative effect on our town centre and prolific shoplifters. They jail, there should they go to jail, there needs to deterrent. Needs to be a deterrent. Right now weve got repeat offenders and it is repeat offenders and it is repeat offenders they like offenders and they feel like they with impunity. They can do it with impunity. And you know what . Theyre probably right to come that probably right to come to that conclusion because there isnt a deterrent so deterrent at the moment. So i was pleased to see this week the policing that policing minister saying that mandatory sentence is for repeat for shoplifting for repeat shoplifting is something were going to look into well into seriously. That could well provide deal provide a deterrent and deal with this problem. Look, i think murray yeah. Look, i think its disgraceful that people are shoplifting and thats why labour wants to put 13,000 more police on the streets to make sure that we get on top of the lawlessness because because if again, you look at again, if you look at the figures, you lee under your figures, you see lee under your lot , the figures went up to lot, the figures went up to 382,000. Thats about 80 to 100,000 more than it was under labour. 100,000 more than it was under labour. So 100,000 more than it was under labour. So the 100,000 more than it was under labour. So the lack of police 100,000 more than it was under labour. So the lack of police on the streets under the conservative moves has actually meant that theres more shoplifting. And youre right, we do need to get on top of it. We need the police to do it. And then once theyve got the police, they can prosecute them and jail. And put them in jail. Absolutely that is that is absolutely that is bogus. You know, weve got weve got numbers of new got significant numbers of new police weve got police in suffolk and weve got new funding presence new funding for Police Presence in centre. Problem in the town centre. The problem is lot shop owners are is that a lot of shop owners are reporting people of doing shop theft police and theyre theft to the police and theyre not action not really taking any action because got some because and ive got some Sympathy Police because sympathy for the police because they forward it on they feel if they forward it on and spend time forwarding and they spend time forwarding it will happen and it on, nothing will happen and no from. No punishment will flow from. Really good police ive got a really good police force in ashfield. Im very, very lucky, do get very lucky, but i do get frustrated the frustrated when i see the pictures on the tv and stories like tom, theyre like yours, tom, where theyre not so called minor not going to so called minor crimes. I think every crime is a crimes. I think every crime is a crime it is, they crime and whatever it is, they should come out and, and, and see the family involved. But but that annoys me when that said it annoys me when i see the police on these parade is when theyre dancing the macarena , when theyre when macarena, when theyre when theyre when theyre theyre singing, when theyre waving their flags around. Got to have a you know, weve got to have a deterrent. Got sympathy for you know, weve got to have a d you know, weve got to have a d you know, weve got to have a d you know, weve got to have a d priorities. The police deterrent for doing this. The priorities. The police deterrent for doing this. The priorities� s. The police deterrent for doing this. The priorities Rights Police got the priorities right there are they clearly are areas where they clearly havent has been on havent eight one has been on the investigations of rape and the investigations of rape and the violence against women and girls. Girls. And i think its really important that mark rowley, the and i think its really imp metropolitanirk rowley, the and i think its really imp metropolitan police iley, the and i think its really imp metropolitan police chief he new metropolitan police chief commissioner, has said that he wants to focus on that much more because he accepts that. You because he accepts that. You know, weve seen over the past decade that the conviction rate has fallen to just 2 point 2 of those that are reporting reported rapes are actually even getting to court. So its reported rapes are actually even getting to court. So its a real problem. And we have to get on problem. And we have to get on top of that and the police really need to take it. Really need to take it. He needs to concentrate on some of the Sexual Misconduct of some of the Sexual Misconduct of some of the Sexual Misconduct of some of his officers as well. Barry. Well, and that that is something has done. Something i think he has done. And welcome that because you and i welcome that because you you know very well that there has really appalling has been really appalling instances of Police Misconduct themselves and they have taken that on board. Okay. So final question for you, barry. Ive got two minutes left a minute grammar left a minute each grammar schools, yes or no . Look i believe parents need to have choice. Its perfectly acceptable for them to choose which school they put their children to. I wouldnt give private schools to tax concessions, and thats the labour partys position on this, that we say that those tax concessions should be used for the benefit of the when i work down the pit, we are we had miners not earning great deal money, a decent wage were money, a decent wage who were doing to send doing seven days a week to send their to private school. Their kids to private school. Thats absolutely and thats absolutely and that know, it that was actually you know, it was bankrupt these was nearly bankrupt in these families. That to get families. They did that to get them education. But them a better education. But theyre the people going theyre the people youre going to affect by by these tax breaks. Will no longer breaks. And they will no longer be able to go to private school. Sorry. Are you talking of grammar private schools . Private schools . You mentioned private schools. Yeah. Absolutely. So you know, no, absolutely. So you know, if youre if you are going to allow subsidies to private education, i would rather see that money go into all of our children because as you rightly say, most poor children can go to comprehensive schools. To comprehensive schools. I think theres a point here. Its like, what would be the impact of labours policy on the state what it would do state sector, what it would do is a whole load of young people who currently the who are currently in the independent were going to who are currently in the indestate ent were going to who are currently in the indestate sector, were going to who are currently in the indestate sector, which � e going to who are currently in the indestate sector, which would; to the state sector, which would increase the demand. It would mean bigger sizes in the mean bigger class sizes in the state and also of state sector and also a lot of children into the children who go into the independent sector have a lot of them got them have actually got disproportionately got special educational needs. So a lot of those kids who are currently in the would be the independent sector would be going sector going into a state sector and adding demand. Think adding an extra demand. I think i is class envy, but i think this is class envy, but it would have negative unintended consequences across the system. Oh, the state school system. Oh, there you go. Class envy, a bit of class envy in the room. Look, were going to the yes. No quiz going to go to the yes. No quiz right barry and tom right now with barry and tom hunt. To ask tom and hunt. A chance to ask tom and barry five question ones. Theres no wrong answers. Theres no wrong answers. Theres answers. Or theres no right answers. Or they can answer is yes or no. If they can answer is yes or no. If they then they may be they abstain, then they may be considered a coward. Yes, thats considered a coward. Yes, thats the rules as simple as that. White feather. Incoming. Barry so go to you first, tom. Can a woman have a penis . No barry. Can a woman have a penis . Can a woman have a penis . Males have penis. Males have penis. Is that a no . Is that a no . Is that a no . Males have penises. Males have penises. Is that a yes or a no . Its a complicated question. Okay, so i cannot give you a score for that one. Barry all right. Number two, barry should fake profile on social media be banned and yes. Tom yes , yes. So. Question yes. Tom yes, yes. So. Question three to you, tom. Should we have a royal family, yes or no . Yes barry yes, yes. Good quite good. Answer four should lawyers who are cheating our asylum system as weve seen over the past few weeks, be barred from practising . Thats for you, tom. Practising . Thats for you, tom. Yes murray if theyre cheating , murray if theyre cheating, of course they should be. Okay. And the last question should the Fire Brigades Union stay out of the migrant crisis . Yes or no, tom . Yes. Barry yes or no, tom . Yes. Barry no, the fire bngade yes. Barry no, the Fire Brigade Union have every entitlement to pass a judgement out on the migrant crisis. Just like everybody else has. But the health and safety executive must, or the fire bngade executive must, or the fire brigade must rule on whether something is safe. Yeah, it is a yes or no because you said that at the beginning. Yeah , you say. But ill let yeah, you say. But ill let you get away with that, isnt it . You did. I mean, complicated question, as you see here. And. And. Well, im sure the public will disagree. Well, i think the voting public disagree. Voting public would disagree. Tom answered weve got tom has answered five and barrys answered four. Got stuck on the old penis question. So this weeks winner is tom hunt, mp for ipswich. Great news. Coming up next, jon Lee Andersons real world is diana moran , the Green Goddess fitness moran, the Green Goddess fitness guru. Guru. Do not go away. Do not go away. Do not go away. The temperatures rising. The temperatures rising. Boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news. Weather on. Gb news. Hi there. Its Aidan Mcgivern here from the met office. With the gb news forecast just another low this weekend, this ones been named storm anthony by the office because of the by the met office because of the risk disruptive gales for risk of disruptive gales for some rain for many others. Some heavy rain for many others. Storm anthony is arriving through friday night. Its this area of low pressure that has been named and its basically because its arriving at such a busy time of year for holiday makers, people who are taking part in outdoor activities, camping, caravanning and so on. Initially, its the rain that is of concern overnight, especially across parts of Northern Ireland where the ground is saturated. That rain heading into western parts of the uk by the end of the night as well, accompanied by strengthening winds, dry initially eastern initially across some eastern and northern parts aside from the shower. But this spell the odd shower. But this spell of weather clears northern of wet weather clears Northern Ireland pushes england ireland pushes into england and wales. Southern scotland. Showers for much of the showers continue for much of the rest of scotland and Northern Ireland. By the end of the afternoon , as the skies brighten afternoon, as the skies brighten for in the southwest, for wales in the southwest, thats strongest winds thats when the strongest winds kick the risk of kick in, with the risk of widespread gales, not just around coast but inland as well. Potential for travel disruption and certainly some dangerous conditions around beaches. But conditions around beaches. But storm anthony does move through and by sunday, a brighter day is expected. Still some heavy expected. Still some heavy showers around , lighter winds. Showers around, lighter winds. However, these showers will be slow moving where they do occur, but be hit and miss. But theyll be hit and miss. Sunny and then but theyll be hit and miss. Suntrend and then but theyll be hit and miss. Suntrend through and then but theyll be hit and miss. Suntrend through next and then but theyll be hit and miss. Suntrend through next weeki then but theyll be hit and miss. Suntrend through next week is 1en the trend through next week is for to become for the weather to become gradually drier, brighter and warmer. Warmer. The temperatures rising , boxt the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news oh oh. Now then, my next guest is a face that youll all know from the 1980s. Fitness guru and also the 1980s. Fitness guru and also the she was awarded the British Empire medal as a great lady. You know, i used to wake up to you. Oh young boy. Well yeah, young boy. Back in the 80s. And your the Green Goddess, obviously. But, diana, youre obviously. But, diana, youre going strong. Going very strong at 84. Going very strong at 84. But you were born 1939. But you were born 1939. Can i say that . 39. So you can i say that . 39. So you was a war baby . I certainly was. Was a war baby . I certainly was. What was it like growing up dunng what was it like growing up during the Second World War . Happy times. I was out very happy times. I was out in the country , so i honestly in the country, so i honestly didnt hear bangs and bumps and see much of the devastation at the time in the country. And so i had a brother, a boy, cousins and anything they could do, i could do just as well because i was growing quite tall or i was a tomboy and up the trees paddung a tomboy and up the trees paddling around in the mud and the whatever, going up to school over the fields into a little tiny Country School happy days, no internet, no no internet whatsoever either. But i guess, you know, different sort of pressures. You know, back in the day when you were growing up, i mean, nowadays , especially nowadays people, especially young the young ladies, theyve got the pressures the best pressures of having the best clothes, the shoes, the pressures of having the best cloth hair, 1e shoes, the pressures of having the best clothhair, the shoes, the pressures of having the best clothhair, the nails. Oes, the pressures of having the best clothhair, the nails. Howthe pressures of having the best clothhair, the nails. How did best hair, the nails. How did you with you cope with that . I coped very well with it. I didnt have a lot. We didnt have a lot. But my father had been a part time policeman in the and when he finished the country and when he finished what he was doing, i had his bicycle and i had his big coat and i could so quite well from a young age. And i did lovely, young age. And i did lovely, great big stitch , his white great big stitch, his white stitches all around the collar and the cuffs and the belt thought i was the business. So not only a fitness guru, a fashion guru as well, a fashion guru as well , stood fashion guru as well, a fashion guru as well, stood me in good stead because actually thats part done in my part of what i have done in my aduu part of what i have done in my adult so was that sort of adult life. So was that sort of competitiveness, competitiveness that there today with that there is today with fashion, with sports, with fitness . Back in the 50s, there fitness . Back in the 50s, there was nothing wrong. When i say that there was the league of health and beauty that i think had started in about the 40s and the Keep Fit Association started in about the 50s and 60s, but otherwise there wasnt anything, nothing like the sports clubs that we have today. Nothing. Women in did a bit of hockey at school and then that was the end of it. The gyms, any gyms that there were were for you blokes and they were dirty, smelly places and you trained to do your rugby and your football or boxing and you left all your dirty clothes on the floor quite right. There were no sports clubs like we have. Well, lets fast forward a few years, a few decades, actually. Diana , weve got something in diana, weve got something in common in that 20 years ago i was diagnosed with testicular cancer and i went to the gp a locum gp, and he told me there was nothing wrong with me. Oh, dean was nothing wrong with me. Oh, dear. But fortunately enough, i did one of those things you should never do, which is go on the internet and diagnose yourself, did. Yourself, which i did. I thought, ive got this. Yourself, which i did. I tisaid,|t, ive got this. Yourself, which i did. I tisaid, no ive got this. Yourself, which i did. I tisaid, no , ive got this. Yourself, which i did. I tisaid, no , youve got this. Yourself, which i did. I tisaid, no , you know, this. Yourself, which i did. I tisaid, no , you know, i his. Yourself, which i did. I tisaid, no , you know, i need to i said, no, you know, i need to go and get a scan. So i had scan. You were in charge of your own body . Yes. I pushed back and i went for a scan. And the scan in chap says, you better go and fetch your thats coming off your pyjamas. Thats coming off in morning. And which in the morning. And so which saved the way. But saved my life, by the way. But you a story back in the 80s. You had a story back in the 80s. I did, yes. 1987 when i was 47 years old. And on breakfast time, i volunteered to start taking hrt or to have a patch on me. It was just coming in from america. Nobody really knew what hormone replaced therapy was all about and i went to a clinic and they said, weve just got to do a check on you. Make certain youre healthy. I went. For goodness sake, im this Green Goddess. Im very healthy. So she cervical smears, one she did cervical smears, one thing, and then she said , we thing, and then she said, we need to a mammogram. I said, need to do a mammogram. I said, no you dont. Fit as can no, you dont. Im as fit as can be. They did a mammogram. They found had breast cancer. Found that i had breast cancer. Both breasts removed and all the rest of it saved my life, too. So i guess a bit of luck saved your life. It changed my life. Did it change your life as well . I think it did. I think it did. It makes you appreciate life a little bit more. Very much so. Very much so. And it also makes you wonder , you know, im a little bit lucky because at the time i got diagnosed, i had two friends who had worked previously had worked with previously in a different job. We all got diagnosed same time. Now diagnosed at the same time. Now them chaps are dead. They them two chaps are dead. They died and died within a year. And i survived. So i thought i was i was i was fairly lucky. Well, i felt that i was so lucky because mother had died well, i felt that i was so lu well, i felt that i was so lu well, i felt that i was so lu well, i felt that i was so lu going. And every day and i really, really mean this. Every really, really mean this. Every day has been special since. So day has been special since. So i appreciate every day. Do you think your mother was looking down on you . Maybe. Maybe. Okay. Maybe okay. Maybe well, its a its a wonderful story that is. And hows your health these days . Perfect. Perfectly okay. You know, at 84, i can do a lot. I was going to say that. I was going to say youre 84, but you amazing what you look absolutely amazing what younger. Younger people cant do. A lot of its and i think a lot of its attitude as alluded to attitude, as youve alluded to already. Yeah. Already. Yeah. So i guess my final question is which asks for most of my guests is what gets you out of bed in the morning . Well, my family are so, so precious to me. And then these precious to me. And then these days , thanks to covid, ive days, thanks to covid, ive rediscovered my love of painting. Oh, look, ive just discovered as by magic. So some paintings , theyre signed by paintings, theyre signed by somebody called diana. Somebody called diana. I absolutely love it. So through covid, i probably did about 100 paintings altogether. About 100 paintings altogether. Yeah. Friends and family. You know , this is the view from my know, this is the view from my bedroom window. So these are real places . So these are real places . Yeah. Oh these are real places. Yes. And this is my beloved wiltshire , which i beloved wiltshire, which i absolutely love. So i guess during covid, because that was could have been a stressful time for a lot of people. Some people know locked away in their homes and not going out and seeing people. But you as a challenge. You saw that as a challenge. Did and the thing i did indeed. And the thing was that ive got to conserve a tree put on years tree that i put on many years ago now. Best thing i ever did. It became my art studio. So and it became my art studio. So and then the bbc said, we need you to do a piece of keep fit for us every morning. And this was at every morning. And this was at the beginning of covid. I turned the beginning of covid. I turned the conservatory into my keep fit studios and with my own little camera, i filmed myself doing my piece as it was then edhed doing my piece as it was then edited , and thats what went out edited, and thats what went out every day. Every day. So you was actually keeping the nation fit. You were keeping the nation fit. You were keeping your own mind fit the old grey matter. You were doing your fitness were your fitness, you were doing your painting, youre tv painting, youre doing your tv stuff. Thats amazing. I did about 100 of those. Well , im those. Well, im still painting. I mean, another one on mean, ive got another one on the now. And ive actually the easel now. And ive actually got ive got a what do we call it, a website. It, a website. How does anybody watching this program tonight get hold of one of these paintings . Oh, its just so easy. Ww dot goddess art. Ww dot goddess art. I think were going to put a little link under this to you to that link. Look, diana, this is. That link. Look, diana, this is. This is amazing. So like i said, as a young man growing up in the 80s, well , working as a young man growing up in the 80s, well, working in as a young man growing up in the 80s, well , working in the 80s, 80s, well, working in the 80s, you know , i was looking at the you know, i was looking at the Green Goddess, i think many of millions of us looking at the Green Goddess never thought Green Goddess and never thought for minute that with the for one minute that with the with the legend that is diana moran. So its been absolutely brilliant talking to you today. Well, its been a pleasure for talk to as well. For me to talk to you as well. Just question. Just one final question. People out there, any young people out there, you young girls , young you know, young girls, young boys teens and theyre boys in their teens and theyre worried about whats going to become life, what become of them in life, what they want to do about their motivation, oceans, about opportunities. What would you say them . Say to them . Say that life throws i would say that life throws out challenges. Itll throw out challenges to those people and theyll probably say, oh, im not ready to do Something Like that. Ill do that in a few years or dont think years time. Or i dont think i take the challenge and try it. It goes down in your book of experiences or like happened to me. Yeah, its it creates another life and maybe another because i guess if they dont take those challenges, then somebody else will. Somebody else most certainly will. Theres somebody always behind you there. You there. And is a bit of a race. And life is a bit of a race. You bet you got youve oh, you bet you got youve got to keep up in front. Think come first in i think youve come first in your diana well, look, your race. Diana well, look, i mean, thats absolutely brilliant. Got brilliant. So next, weve got wilkie diana is wilkie of the week. Diana is going to stop with us to pick the wokeist person or the wokeist organisation this the wokeist person or the wokeiandrganisation this the wokeist person or the wokeiandrganisatiback this the wokeist person or the wokeiandrganisatiback th the week and coming back to the table news. Presenter table is gb news. Presenter Martin Daubney. Its time for wilkie of the week, and joining us today is Martin Daubney and the legend that is the Green Goddess. Martin i think youve got one for us. City con the decade. City con woke of the decade. So ulez has been ruled legal. Its coming to this area. People hate it. They see it for what it is tax ation, dress of salvation. People feel that hes a pickpocket. Hes a highway robber, a modern day dick turpin woke of the week and i would say perhaps the century highway robber. Does he wear a mask . Does he wear a mask . Does he wear a mask . He did. During covid. He made us all wear masks and he nicked us all wear masks and he nicked us gave us big fines if we us and gave us big fines if we were through the were working through the pandemic was keeping pandemic as i was keeping the country moving. Robber. Country moving. Hes a robber. Well, the one my old well, the next one is my old mucker, lineker. Hes been mucker, gary lineker. Hes been put in the mail sundays top put in the mail on sundays top woke list for 2023. Other people in there include sadiq khan and emma watson. Emma watson. Now, if i was waking up this morning, i would call emma. Id be pretty disappointed being on the same list as and is for list as him. And this is for comments made the rwanda list as him. And this is for commerbeing made the rwanda list as him. And this is for commerbeing similar the rwanda list as him. And this is for commerbeing similar to the rwanda list as him. And this is for commerbeing similar to the 19301da scheme being similar to the 1930 germany. Thats the one. Thats the one. So it is on the list. And also so i mean, sadiq is in again this week with the tfl the transport for london last month they were banning posters with victoria sponge on because they were saying it increased the obesity and overeating and unhealthy eating and stuff like that. This month theyve gone one theyve banned one better. Theyve banned another advertisement for a west end play called operation mincemeat. Theyre saying that the actual poster looks like a looks like graffiti art. So theyve banned that. What a load of nonsense that is. So, diana, weve three. Weve got sadiq weve got three. Weve got sadiq khan for ulez. Weve got khan for the ulez. Weve got gary lineker for being on this woke list and got the tfl woke list and weve got the tfl for banning this, this poster, this operation mincemeat poster. After banning the poster of cake, which one would you pick out of those three . Id still actually pick out sadiq khan. Yeah, for the ulez with the ulez. Its just coming ulez. Itsjust coming into ulez. Its just coming into the area where live. And ill tell area where i live. And ill tell you what, my son runs a lovely scheme for sea cadets in bristol. The parents now cant afford afford to bring their their children in to go to this wonderful sea cadet thing because of, well, the Green Goddess has spoken. So sadiq khan, if youre watching and you are woke of the week or as martin says, the decade. Yes wow. Im proud. So coming up next, martin, staying with me. Hes going to go head to head with political commentator nigel nelson. Oh so welcome back. And with me is a brilliant gb news presenter, Martin Daubney ex mep. We stood against each other at the general election in 2019. A good friend now. And weve got the great gb news legend. It is nigel nelson, a great political commentator. Were in Great Company today. So i want to move straight to on one of my pet subjects. If you like, which is illegal immigration. The thing illegal immigration. The thing that confuses me , ive been one that confuses me, ive been one of those mps thats got up since day one in the in the house banging about illegal banging on about illegal migration. Why is it, martin, that people on the left and ill come to nigel in a minute why is it people on the left it that people on the left cannot accept that the majority of coming the of people coming over the engush of people coming over the english genuine English Channel are not genuine Asylum Seekers . There are economic migrants . Economic migrants . Well, because basically they have wedded the have to be wedded to the religion of immigration equals good and brexit equals bad. So it becomes a binary choice for that reason. Gary lineker sees everybody as a doctor or a nurse or an engineer and doesnt see the reality of criminals roaming the reality of criminals roaming the streets. Theres a case in brighton, an eritrean guy was jailed for 13 years for committing a series of sex assaults. These are the stories that they dont like to make the headunes that they dont like to make the headlines because it completely blows narrative. Weve blows apart the narrative. Weve seen hotels being burned down in brighton, bibby stockholm well talk about that being a talk about about that being a fire risk. Wasnt a fire risk fire risk. It wasnt a fire risk in where it did the same in germany where it did the same function. It wasnt a fire risk in the netherlands where it did the same function. Theyre the same function. But theyre making this story about fire. And it will get set to and i think it will get set to fire by the by the inmates. But they are tied to the idea that immigration is good. And if you disagree , then youre a racist. Disagree, then youre a racist. Its as simple as that. Its a binary decision for them. Okay. Come nigel. Okay. Let me come to nigel. So, to calais, so, nigel, i went to calais, i think it was in february this year with the Home Affairs Select and went to select committee, and we went to a camp. One a migrant camp. The one thing that me there was no that struck me was there was no children, women and no children, no women and no families. Young families. It was all young men between and 35, between the ages of 18 and 35, 40, maybe. And the two words 40, maybe. And the two words they kept saying to me and the Home Affairs Select committee was was pointing to was el dorado was pointing to the of dover and saying, the cliffs of dover and saying, el dorado quite clear that el dorado is quite clear that they genuine asylum they werent genuine Asylum Seekers. They were coming for a better life. No, i accept that. There are there certainly economic there are certainly economic migrants trying to get migrants who are trying to get over here. I live in kent, which is the front of the small is the front line of the small boat boats coming across. Now, i see a lot of children there. So its not true that children arent coming. I mean, the question the question really is im not in favour of migration. It is just a matter of actually treating these people humanely , treating these people humanely, which is im not sure were doing. And the real problem, i think that rishi sunak has got is hes not addressing the core problems about. Illegal migration, ian, which is that people have to be in this country to claim asylum. And if country to claim asylum. And if we could have a system whereby they didnt, you would take away that draw of the English Channel and it would solve that, solve the small boat problem. Look back to march, because if we that system that nigel if we had that system that nigel believes how many people believes in, how many people next for next year would have claim for asylum uk from around the asylum in the uk from around the world . Well, world . Weu, well, thered be an endless amount simply amount because quite simply you create fantastic factor. Create a fantastic pull factor. It the country seem it makes the country seem endlessly welcoming. People on the granting the left talk about granting work for people who arrive work visas for people who arrive without a passport. We dont know well, the know who they are. Well, the criminal background is if theyre even a terrorist let theyre even a terrorist or let them pay their we them work, pay their way. If we did would literally be did that, it would literally be open , open season this open, open door season on this country and the fabric of the nafion country and the fabric of the nation would be ripped apart by this do good spirit this this do good spirit wouldnt do good. So the british residents who are faced with communities which which feel forever changed by the volume and the pace of immigration, it was never about being unwelcoming and being racist. It was about this is happening really, really quickly 606,000 per year. A city the size of manchester, where theyre going to live , where theyre going to to live, where theyre going to go to school. What about doctors 7 go to school. What about doctors . Dentists . What . What about dentists . What about what wage about jobs . What about wage suppression . Crime . Suppression . What about crime . These things arent these things just arent factored by the left. They factored in by the left. They only see it as a force for good. But to hell with the brits who are on the receiving end of it. On, its shot. Now nigel. One problem is you cant not get people about to be thrown out the country into work and out of the country into work and give them a stake in the country. It just complicates it. Under present system , if under the present system, if theyve been waiting more than a year for their asylum claim to go through , they work, go through, they can work, provided its in a shortage occupation. So its not true to say that they are unable to work. Now, the way to actually sort that out is to redouble our efforts to clear the backlog of Asylum Seekers so theyre not waiting two, three, four years. Let me ask you a simple it might it might be simple. It might it might be simple. It might not be. Its simple to me. What sort of percentage . What sort of percentage . Martin of the people crossing the channel do you think are genuine Asylum Seekers . Genuine Asylum Seekers . I would say a fraction. We know the data. We have that migration watch. Its probably about three quarters, you know, minimum or simply coming here for a better life. And if we think that thats our duty, we may as well do away with passports, do away with borders. Just just have the join the eu. Yeah. No , anything but that. Yeah. No, no, anything but that. But it may as well just be, you know, lets just away know, lets just do away with the concept borders at all. The concept of borders at all. Anybody here, take anybody can come here, take jobs. And these people, despite what gary lineker theyre what gary lineker says, theyre not doctors. Not engineers and doctors. Theyre theyre theyre coming in. Theyre working market. Working on the black market. Oftentimes, news is an expose oftentimes, gb news is an expose on its a car wash in on that. Its a car wash in aldershot. Iraqis, iranians working minimum wage, working below minimum wage, slave labour, big business wants this because they want cheap laboun this because they want cheap labour. Theyre addicted to cheap labour. We saw that with the brexit referendum , pay the brexit referendum, pay british better wage. British workers a better wage. Nigel, over the last word. Nigel, over the last word. Nigel what percentage are genuine Asylum Seekers do you think . Certainly those are the ones who, when their claims go through, theyre granted asylum and youve got to, got to bear in mind that although not all Asylum Seekers are refugees, every refugee starts out as an asylum seeker. So there you go. Theres a clear difference between clear difference of opinion , should we difference of opinion, should we say . I mean, i theres no surprise, nigel. Im of the opinion that the vast majority are not genuine Asylum Seekers. They are economic migrants. Are not genuine Asylum Seekers. They are economic migrants. I mean, the albanians, 12,000 come oven mean, the albanians, 12,000 come over. I spoke to the albanian ambassador. He says, we are a beautiful , welcoming and warm beautiful, welcoming and warm country and they shouldnt be coming over yet. We was granting coming over yet. We was granting the home office were granting asylum to too many of these people that were coming from albania. Absolutely albania. Its absolutely ridiculous. Thats ridiculous. Well, look, thats a brilliant conversation, guys. Absolutely superb. But, you know, next out, weve got gary, the he lives the real the cabbie. He lives in the real world. Does. Every world. Gary does. And every every single i get in that every single week i get in that cab him. We have a drive cab with him. We have a drive around and he speaks around this town and he speaks pure common but got pure common sense. But ive got a great for him this a great question for him this week. In the cab with week. So back in the cab with gary the cabbie now then gary, see the pm. Rishi has obviously been listening to you because we spoke a few weeks back about the ltns , the low traffic ltns, the low traffic neighbourhoods, and lo and behold , a presto. A weeks behold, a presto. A few weeks later the Prime Minister has announced that is reviewing these ltns what sort of news is that for you . Is it good or bad . Last its great news for at last its great news for loads of reasons, for safer for the disabled. So safer for women , safer. Safer for old people. , safer. Safer for old people. Um, everything. Even and its cheaper for the people at the moment. Were money is tight. Ill give you an example, lee. If you get someone in at London Bridge station and want to take them to Liverpool Street station, the straightest and quickest route for a taxi is straight down. Bishopsgate yeah, we have to go right round the houses. So an £8 fare is now a £20 fare. Wow. Wow. Wow. So actually if we do review them and get rid of this nonsense, theyre going to save people a fortune. And save the environment as well. Environment as well. Thats the big one as well. Lee the environment arent oh, there you go. More sense from guy to more common sense from guy to cabbie. Go away. Next more common sense from guy to cabbiegot go away. Next more common sense from guy to cabbiegot on go away. Next more common sense from guy to cabbiegot on the away. Next more common sense from guy to cabbiegot on the poll y. Next more common sense from guy to cabbiegot on the poll withext more common sense from guy to cabbiegot on the poll with green weve got on the poll with Green Goddess moran and goddess diana moran and legendary town crier tony appleton. Oh oh, yayi oh, yay i oh, yay i oh, yayi oh, yayi oh, yayi oh, yayi its last orders here today. God save the king. God save the king. That must be last orders. Thanks for coming, tony. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Are meet you. Nice to meet you. Are the worlds most famous town crier. The royal town crier. Thats me. Look, ive been surfing the internet all yesterday. How do apply for a job to be a town crier . Job to be a town crier . Well, just put in town crier , apply for a job, and thats it. Theres plenty as it. Theres plenty of jobs as simple. Plenty of simple. Theres not plenty of jobs, but its a real special job, as might say. So just a job, as you might say. So just a few things, tony. What made you want to become a town crier . I like to be in the front of the media. Yeah. So i thought a good way is to be a town crier. Yeah so i used to practise in the morning. The mirror. Oh yeah. Oh, yeah. To get my voice going applied for the going and then applied for the job and here am. So ive got job and here i am. So ive got some there. Some medals on there. They navy medals, by the way . Yes, sir. I was in the royal navy. I was seven years. I was in the youngest boy on the ship and the end of the korean and i was the end of the korean war. I was in the landing of suez then eoka suez in 1956. Wow and then eoka in in 56. In cyprus in 56. So something happened to you in the when were 17 . In the navy when you were 17 . Who meet . Who did you meet . The queen. The princess i met the queen. The princess at it was a fantastic at the time. It was a fantastic honoun at the time. It was a fantastic honour. She came on board at the sthead honour. She came on board at the spithead obviously spithead review. I obviously didnt to her, but didnt get to speak to her, but if id been dressed like that, shed have spoke to you. I wish i had been. Yeah . You her later yeah. And you met her later on in life as well. I met her in 1996, and she came said to me, whats came over and said to me, whats that i got so that badge . And i got so excited. I said, oh, your majesty, the town crier majesty, i was the town crier announced the birth of your grandchildren. Have grandchildren. I should have said, said, said, great. Oh, she said, really . On. Really . And walked on. Slight mistake there, really . And walked on. Im slight mistake there, really . And walked on. Im sure ght mistake there, really . And walked on. Im sure shell stake there, really . And walked on. Im sure shell forgive1ere, really . And walked on. Im sure shell forgive you but im sure shell forgive you for this i mean , for that. This outfit, i mean, what sort of shop are you going to that . To buy that . Well, this is this was made by a very tailor. And if by a very famous tailor. And if you to be a town crier, you want to be a town crier, forget the rest. Youve got to be best be the best. And im the best military career. So you served in royal so you served in the royal navy. Was that National Service . No. Seven years. Signed no, no. Seven years. I signed up and bought up for 21 years. And bought myself seven. Myself out after seven. Suez and korea and then so suez and korea and then the war. So suez and korea and then the yes. War. Yes. Yes. You see some action, say see some action . Yes. Thats why im a bit deaf gunfire. We deaf because of the gunfire. We wasnt to ear wasnt allowed to wear ear defenders. Believe defenders. Can you believe health today . So health and safety today . So thats a bit mutt thats why im a bit mutt and jeff doesnt do you jeff is that bell doesnt do you any sent me deaf. Any good certainly sent me deaf. Listen to that aside of you. No doubt about well, look, listen to that aside of you. No listen to that aside of you. No listen to that aside of you. No listen to that aside of you. No when i come out of the royal navy, i couldnt navy, 40, i couldnt settle down. Mother said, youll down. My mother said, youll never name it. Never settle down. You name it. Ive and in the end, ive done it. And in the end, i ended doing working for cyril lord. A lot of people remember that. Carpets. That. Cyril lord, the carpets. Yeah. Through that yeah. And then through that i managed get a shop. And then managed to get a shop. And then after care home after that i bought a care home and i had that for 40 years. With all the regalia i guess with all the regalia youve the that youve got on the things that youve got on the things that you royal family you do for the royal family announcing and meeting announcing births and meeting the guess youre the queen, i guess youre a patriot heart. Patriot at heart. Oh, yeah, very much so. Very much so. Excellent. So, tony, got a really so, tony, ive got a really special picture here. This is you and our late queen. Yes. And in 1996, that was her birthday. Her birthday. Oh, now weve got weve got the Green Goddess. Weve got diana moran. In, diane. Diana moran. Come on in, diane. Shes join for the shes going to join us for the for pulling a pint later on the pull. But dont be rude. But you pull. But dont be rude. But you know, tony and diana of a similar age from a similar generation grew up in in similar times. I mean, dianas told me some Great Stories earlier about her childhood growing up in the in the 40s and the 50s, seeing the poverty, seeing what it was like after the war. What was it like after the war. What was it like for you, tony, growing up dunng like for you, tony, growing up during the war . I cant remember oh, well, i cant remember it. You cant remember no, it. You cant remember it . No, no. Have been ten, no. I would have been ten, wouldnt i . Ew wouldnt i . So what ewl ten. Yeah. So what about in the 40s and 50s growing up. Yes. Obviously obviously looking to, to get into the navy. That was my ambition. Okay you fancied a life in the forces. Forces. What happened was i went to the interview that the interview and i failed that miserably and i went, how did you fail it . Im not so good on mathematics and whatever , but i mathematics and whatever, but i went back again and failed again. But the officer, he was a marine officer, he said, listen, i like you. Ill put you through. And thats exactly what happened. So, diana, did you not fancy a career in the forces . No, i didnt. A career in the forces . No, i didnt. But strangely no, i didnt. But strangely enough, my son did. And my sons beenin enough, my son did. And my sons been in the royal navy as well. Naval officer on submarines, little tiny slug, the old class, you know. Wow. You know. Wow. So whats that like for a mother when you when your son goes away . It was very sad and for many, many years , whilst he was in the many years, whilst he was in the navy, he was at sea. And also because of what they were doing, submarine means. I didnt really know where he was at all. So your mother must have felt something similar to that as well. Well, my mother was very proud and i speak to her every day. Bless. Oh, bless. Oh, bless. And i suppose, tony, back in the korea and the and i suppose, tony, back in the scary korea and the and i suppose, tony, back in the scary times orea and the and i suppose, tony, back in the scary times fora and the and i suppose, tony, back in the scary times for aand the and i suppose, tony, back in the scary times for a young; suez, scary times for a young man at 17 it was. But ive got a quick story, if i might tell you about the suez. Were ships that if i might tell you about the suez. Into were ships that if i might tell you about the suez. Into the ere ships that if i might tell you about the suez. Into the suez ships that if i might tell you about the suez. Into the suez in ships that if i might tell you about the suez. Into the suez in inips that if i might tell you about the suez. Into the suez in in the hat went into the suez in in the morning 4 00 in the morning. Went into the suez in in the moment 4 00 in the morning. Went into the suez in in the moment in 4 00 in the morning. Went into the suez in in the moment in and in the morning. Went into the suez in in the moment in and in he morning. Went into the suez in in the moment in and in i wasiorning. Went into the suez in in the moment in and in i was aning. Went into the suez in in the moment in and in i was a gun. We went in and we i was a gun that was cover fire for the paratroopers going in. And i got on this 4. 5 gun and excellent daintily shot the top of this hotel off and lob it to me directly and i was immediately slung off the gun. Slung off the gun. Yeah so you tell the story dunng yeah so you tell the story during the war. Do you give it some of that when you talking down the pub with your mates . Well, was only only the well, it was only only the Royal Navy Officer had only seven years and was it. Seven years and that was it. Come seven years and that was it. Conwow. Wonderful diana. Seven years and that was it. Conireason onderful diana. Seven years and that was it. Conireason weve ul diana. Seven years and that was it. Conireason weve got diana. Seven years and that was it. Conireason weve got you diana. Seven years and that was it. Conireason weve got you here a. The reason weve got you here for part the show is for this part of the show is youre on the pool, okay . On pool for tony. On not on the pool for tony. On the pool. Youre pulling pint. So youre pulling a pint. So tony, you step to side, tony, if you step to that side, please, diana, come. Coming. Coming. So got a pint pot. So youve got a pint pot. Youve got a lot of competition because i think the score so far is 9. 5 from from Thomas Skinner i and we got down here. And we got down here. Yeah. Last week. Thomas skinner hes got 9. 5. So you have to pull the tap on that one. Yeah right there is. Have you done before . You done this before . No, but never mind. Not for a long time, lets put it that way. No froth. We want froth, no froth. We want no froth, no froth. Go for it. So all right. What did i say . I said no for off. Yeah, but im okay. Yeah lets go in. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Are you doing well . I think are you doing well . I think what we might do. Shall we get. What we might do. Shall we get. Shall we get tony to pour one as well. So let me get a pint pot here we are. Im there. Yeah. Stick it on the bar, please. Diana. Right. Come on, tony. Lets see if you can pull one as well. Well. Which, anyone . Which, anyone . Oh, come to this one again. Same as diana. Yeah, that is. This is quite unique because i stopped drinking five years ago. Yeah. Yeah i didnt. But i dont drink beer. Wow. What do you think, diana . Okay its dribbling. Its dribbling. Well. Well, i mean, that comes with age , dont it . So. Whoops and hes got too much froth. Well, i was trying. Well, i was trying. I mean, im looking at it. Im im sorry to say, tony, thats. Thats pathetic. Diana thats. Thats pathetic. Diana yawns not much better , to be yawns not much better, to be honest. But youve got to give each other a score out of ten. So what are you going to score, tony . Um, two. Tony oh. Well, what are you going to score . Diana well, ive got diana looking at the pint. I would give her eight on the, on the pull on the pull the pool the, on the pull on the pull the pool. I would give her eight, eight. So eight and a two. The landlords not here at the moment. Hed be quite angry about that because thats more moment. Hed be quite angry ab his that because thats more moment. Hed be quite angry ab his profitsecause thats more moment. Hed be quite angry ab his profitsecause downs more moment. Hed be quite angry ab his profitsecause down the re of his profits gone down the drain. Gets it gets quite drain. So he gets it gets quite angry does adam brooks. But thats absolutely thats thats absolutely brilliant. Mean . Thats thats absolutely brillianyou mean . Thats thats absolutely brillianyou from mean . Thats thats absolutely brillianyou from the mean . Thats thats absolutely brillianyou from the 30s mean . Thats thats absolutely brillianyou from the 30s tellzan . Thats thats absolutely brillianyou from the 30s tell him two of you from the 30s tell him hes from really good stories today. From. From your past. You told me about the poverty, told me about growing up. Told me about wearing your dads police coat, dads bike. Coat, borrowing your dads bike. This young man here. Can i tell you just one more thing . Go on then. Uncle albert. Go on then. Uncle albert. Still hold the i was. And i still hold the record as the most photographed i was. And i still hold the recorwiththe most photographed i was. And i still hold the recorwith famoust photographed i was. And i still hold the recorwith famous people graphed i was. And i still hold the recorwith famous people grathisl man with famous people in this country. Really yeah. Well, were to yeah. Well, were going to make famous now, make you even more famous now, tony, got the tony, because weve got the chalkboard, the legendary chalkboard. Dianas chalkboard. And i think dianas scored. Was it eight . Scored. You did . Was it eight . You scored eight. You scored him eight. No oh, sorry. No oh, sorry. No to scored him, too. So he to you scored him, too. So he scored you eight. And then lets put tony on it. Yeah and you got to ill put your surname on later. Later. Can i just go back to us being war babies. Yes. Because of what we were eating, which was perfectly good food. You know, from the garden and ration books and the likes of. There werent many fat people in those days. Yeah, im sure well get a lot of comments now from the from the wokery on twitter over that fat comment. True. But its true. But its true. Diana. Guys, this has been absolutely brilliant. Thanks for coming on the its always coming on the pool. Its always great on the pool is but this one has been really funny because they are ive not seen one has been really funny bectsend hey are ive not seen one has been really funny bectsend me are ive not seen one has been really funny bectsend me up; ive not seen one has been really funny bectsend me up a ve not seen one has been really funny bectsend me up a two rot seen one has been really funny bectsend me up a two pintsen one has been really funny bectsend me up a two pints as you send me up a two pints as bad as that poured at the same time. So thanks guys. Well, thanks joining on this thanks for joining me on this weeks andersons the real weeks Lee Andersons the real world. And a massive thank you to guests. You to all my guests. Look if you want fill your pub with want to fill your pub with common please let me common sense, then please let me know on gbviews gbnews. Com. But next linda next week weve got Linda Lusardi weve also lusardi joining us. Weve also got the got charlie peters, whos the investigator and editor at gb news also Chloe Brockett news and also Chloe Brockett from towie. Good night and stay from towie. Good night and stay safe. A a brighter outlook with boxt solar. Proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news. Solar. Proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news. Hi solar. Proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news. Hi there. On. Gb news. Hi there. Its Aidan Mcgivern here from the met office. With the gb news forecast, another low this weekend, this ones been named storm anthony by the met office because of the risk of disruptive. Some heavy disruptive gales. Some heavy rain for many others. Storm anthony is arriving through friday night. So its this area of low pressure that has been named and its basically because its arriving at such a busy time of year for holiday makers, people who are taking part in outdoor activities, camping, caravanning and so on. Initially, its the rain that is of concern overnight, especially across parts of Northern Ireland where ground is saturated. Where the ground is saturated. That rain heading into western parts of the uk by the end of the night as well, accompanied by strengthening dry by strengthening winds, dry initially eastern initially across some eastern and northern parts aside from the odd shower. But this spell of weather clears northern of wet weather clears Northern Ireland england and ireland pushes into england and wales. Southern scotland. Showers for much of the showers continue for much of the rest of scotland and Northern Ireland. By the end of the afternoon as the brighten afternoon as the skies brighten for wales in the southwest, thats the strongest winds thats when the strongest winds kick in, with risk of kick in, with the risk of widespread gales, not just around coast but inland as well. Potential for travel disruption and certainly some dangerous conditions around beaches. But conditions around beaches. But storm entity does move through and by sunday, a brighter day is expected. Still some heavy showers around lighter winds. However, these showers will be slow moving where they do occur, but theyll hit and miss but theyll be hit and miss sunny in between. And sunny spells in between. And then trend through week then the trend through next week is weather to become is for the weather to become gradually and gradually drier, brighter and warmer , a brighter warmer, a brighter gb news ten. A man who has crammed an awful lot into his 34 years hes been on the planet, including a heart attack. Well be talking about that later. A fascinating and moving story. And i cant wait speak with him. Then, wait to speak with him. Then, benjamin and Charlie Benjamin locklin and Charlie Lambdin are my newshounds in the foxhounds fox and the fox and the hounds panel tonight. Yeah, its not working. Acas its still not working. Acas costa coffee. The latest company to align itself to the mutilation cult. Joining the ranks of