Was found at her home last thursday after Police Received a call from her dad, believed to be in pakistan just before 3 00 in the morning. Detectives say theyre now seeking irfan sharif , along with the childs stepmother and her uncle. Its believed they travelled to islamabad the day before her death was discovered. Police death was discovered. Police have revealed their investigation , saying the loss investigation, saying the loss of an officers laptop and notebook, which fell from a moving vehicle yesterday. Meanwhile the psni have arrested a man in connection with last weeks data breach in which the details of 10,000 Police Officers and staff were published online by mistake. A published online by mistake. A 50 year old man has been detained under the terrorism act and is being questioned. Another man was arrested yesterday on suspicion of collecting information likely to be useful to terrorists. Gb news can to terrorists. Gb news can reveal more than 25,000 migrants have crossed the English Channel since rishi sunak became prime minister. The figure was reached just after midday today after the Border Force Vessel ranger arrived at dover harbour with 57 people on board and despite poor weather conditions in the channel today, a second migrant boat has made it to uk waters. It means more than 110 migrants have arrived in kent today. Have arrived in kent today. Train drivers will strike on the 1st of september and over time will be banned the day after in a long running dispute over pay. The strike will force Train Companies across england to cancel all services , while the cancel all services, while the ban on overtime will seriously disrupt the network. It will be the 12th one day strike by aslef members since the dispute started a year ago. This is gb started a year ago. This is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on Digital Radio and on your Smart Speaker by saying play gb news now its time for leigh andersons real. World today im joined by the conservative mp for uxbridge and South Ruislip rise lib. Is that South Ruislip rise lib. Is that right, steve . Right slip. Steve steve tuckwell, our latest mp and the ex leader of liberal democrats , vince cable. Steve democrats, vince cable. Steve straight into it. They said you would never become the mp. They would never become the mp. They said we couldnt win. We couldnt win in uxbridge. It was going to go to labour. What happened . Well, firstly they welcome to activision. Surprise. Its great. Great to have you here in relation to my election victory. I was the underdog. I wasnt expected to win, but through hard work and through literally hundreds of volunteers knocking on thousands of doors , we came on thousands of doors, we came through with an astonishing result. At about 230 on that result. At about 230 on that friday, we had a little help on the way, steve, didnt you . Somebody campaigned for you, the way, steve, didnt you . Siyou body campaigned for you, the way, steve, didnt you . Siyou body caicampaign for you, the way, steve, didnt you . Siyou body caicampaign planu, the way, steve, didnt you . Siyou body caicampaign plan. |, gave you a Good Campaign plan. Well, we had we had a number of but the of campaign plans. But the primary message on primary the primary message on the the people the doorsteps, the good people of south. Right. It were of the south. Right. It were telling and my volunteers is telling me and my volunteers is theyre complete and utter opposition ulez expansion. Opposition to ulez expansion. So that message come in that was the message come in loud clear. It was the loud and clear. It was the residents of constituency residents of this constituency that that by election that made it that by election a referendum on ulez. There was other areas that we campaigned on which was retaining on as well, which was retaining our station, which our local police station, which is the road from here, is just down the road from here, you maintaining and you know, maintaining and building a brand new hospital, which gave which my Planning Committee gave permission. And its now got permission for. And its now got government funding and wrapped that around is im a local that all around is im a local councillor region, councillor here in that region, south ive got the hyper south tip and ive got the hyper local connections. South tip and ive got the hyper loc. Lookingctions. South tip and ive got the hyper loc. Looking forward to working looking forward to working with im to with you steve. Im going to move to vince next. So move over to vince next. So vince, great steve vince, its great to have steve in house of commons now and in the house of commons now and looking forward to working with him. A great campaign, him. He had a great campaign, lots local but do you lots of local issues, but do you think the us campaign think that the us campaign actually the actually helped steve win the seat . Actually helped steve win the seawell, sure it did, but well, im sure it did, but its less of an issue in other places. I mean, i used to places. I mean, i used to represent twickenham. I mean, ive vested interest ive got a vested interest because wife has an old because my wife has an old bangen because my wife has an old banger, but in general, the attitude in area is weve attitude in the area is weve got poor air quality in the got very poor air quality in the town centres. There arent too many so its not many old cars, so its not stirred i was in stirred up feeling. But i was in scotland last week and there was real feeling about ulez in glasgow because most of the low income population are in perimeter schemes with poor pubuc perimeter schemes with poor public transport. The air quality isnt bad, so i think its one of the things that vanes its one of the things that varies from place to place and it needs to be properly designed to take the public with it. So you think theres a clear dividing line between, for example, and example, the lib dems and the labour party . I mean, the labour party seem to be growing back a little bit on this the moment. On this at the moment. Not speaking for well, im not speaking for the lib dems, but think that the lib dems, but i think that in would we support in general we would we support initiatives these of initiatives of these kind of thing that properly run and you know, to take account know, youve got to take account of that people to of the fact that people have to plan and face fears plan their lives and face fears that vehicles they need that all vehicles they need proper compensation a proper compensation through a scrappage scheme. They cant just be imposed very quickly and rapidly. But, you know , were an rapidly. But, you know, were an outer london borough in twickenham we dont have the twickenham and we dont have the same problems with it that you have here. And said your wifes got and you said your wifes got an banger. I suppose theres an old banger. I suppose theres two looking at that. Two ways of looking at that. Vincent there. Well, we, were a two yeah, well, we, were a two car household. Ive got, you know, a reasonably modern hybrid andifs know, a reasonably modern hybrid and its gets me around. But shes going to have to change. So youre not an old banger. Yeah. Steve, the £2,000 that mayor colin is offering people, is that cutting any ice . Is that cutting any ice . Hes totally inadequate , you hes totally inadequate, you know, and its far too late. I know, and its far too late. I mean, ive been speaking to residents since the by election victory and again, £2,000, were just not go anywhere near compensating people for ulez expansion. The message is absolutely clear. It doesnt absolutely clear. It doesnt need a scrappage scheme where it does. The mayor needs to be scrapped, not peoples cars. And i think the here is, is i think the issue here is, is that, you know, here in uxbridge, in south right hip and indeed parts our indeed other parts of our london, havent the same london, we havent got the same challenges inner london challenges that the inner london have. Havent got the have. We havent got the transport links. So ulez expansion will devastate business and it will hammer families to the tune of 4500 pounds year. It needs to pounds a year. And it needs to be stopped. The voluntary what about the voluntary sector places like this . You sector in places like this . You know, travel on know, people do travel on a daily to volunteer at daily basis to volunteer at various places. They dont various places. They dont get paid, any paid, probably dont get any petrol money diesel money petrol money or diesel money or fuel surely thats fuel money. Surely thats going to impact. To have an impact. Indeed, carers is the number one of area that to one sort of area that springs to mind you mention that, you mind when you mention that, you know unpaid know people who are unpaid carers or low paid carers, you know, its going to, its going to hammer them. But, but so to hammer them. But, but also so you youth provision in you know, the youth provision in uxbridge, in south ozone, i was talking right ranges girls talking to right it ranges girls youth team, you know, youth football team, you know, the Girls Football the grassroots Girls Football team develop. The grassroots Girls Football team been develop. The grassroots Girls Football team been theyveievelop. Theyve been theyve been threatened expulsion threatened with expulsion because ulez expansion. Were because of ulez expansion. Were away. London away. Teams from outside london wont away. Teams from outside london worokay. Im going to move on to away. Teams from outside london wdifferentm going to move on to away. Teams from outside london wdifferent subject; to move on to away. Teams from outside london wdifferent subject now. Nove on to away. Teams from outside london wdifferent subject now. This on to a different subject now. This week got a level results, week weve got a level results, lots of happy people going up to you and so happy. Steve you and some not so happy. Steve vince, but also i guess weve got two categories of young people. Got the ones people. Weve got the ones thats to go into thats going to go into apprenticeships, to apprenticeships, going to go to university, and well see university, and then well see the group of young people the other group of young people in week. I think in the news this week. I think its a good idea to take as many paracetamol possible see paracetamol as possible to see how can get and go how sick they can get and go into hospital. Vince, whats going on in society . I think there are two i dont think there are two different of young people different groups of young people. We just that. I think we just accept that kids of age have been kids of that age have been really messed recent really messed around in recent years. Know, pandemic, years. You know, the pandemic, i mean, had, you know, mean, ive had, you know, grandchildren whove been through who you through this and who have you know, by it. But in know, very upset by it. But in terms of the a levels, the big control is about cracking down now on much Higher Standards and stopping grade inflation and in principle, thats right, because the thing that really devalues the thing that really devalues the system is when you had teachers grading and of course, every teacher , a lot of them every teacher, a lot of them anyway, wanted to give their kids as and encourage them. But kids as and encourage them. But weve now got more objective standards that are much tougher. But its meaning that there are more kids who fail. But its meaning that there are more kids who fail. Yeah, yeah. More kids who fail. Yeah, yeah. Steve some children going on progressing, having good educational outcomes, going off to uni, doing apprenticeships, whatever i think whatever another and i think there are two groups of young people in this country. Theres other thats other young people thats doing these things that , you these silly things that, you know, sometimes i hear people say to me, well, theres not enough clubs not enough youth clubs and not enough youth clubs and not enough clubs. Not enough sports clubs. Theres not enough sports clubs. Theres not enough this. And that. And government to invest more government needs to invest more money local facilities. Money in local facilities. But surely stage parents surely at some stage parents have some responsibility how. Now. And think ma now. And think a big team and i think its a big team effort. And for all the students that beginning their that are beginning their a levels next couple a levels in the next couple of days, them every days, wish them, wish them every success, ive got success, you know, ive got children been at children who have been at university, been through apprenticeships, and i think, you to the you know, you have to get the right let people right balance and let People Choose themselves. There right balance and let people ch0 to themselves. There right balance and let people ch0 to be themselves. There right balance and let people ch0 to be the mselves. There right balance and let people ch0 to be the right es. There right balance and let people ch0 to be the right parental here has to be the right parental support there as well. You know, so, know, for me, i think, so, you know, for me, i think, you my favourite, my you know, my favourite, my favourite forward favourite option forward is apprenticeships. I theres apprenticeships. I think theres apprenticeships. I think theres a for, for, for more a big place for, for, for more in apprenticeships earn as you learn principal. At the learn as a principal. But at the same time people that want to go into higher education, lets make supported and make sure theyre supported and these doing make sure theyre supported and thessilly doing make sure theyre supported and thes silly stuff. Doing this silly stuff. Steve how do we get to these young and nip the board . Well, i think, again, that there are plenty of opportunities there. Mean, opportunities out there. I mean, ive done work with the ive done some work with the police. I went to a police event a of weeks ago. There was a couple of weeks ago. There was over 110 police cadets. Part of the event was at at the event that i was at at brunel and i think brunel university. And i think that goes to show that there are opportunity, sort that goes to show that there are op give |nity, sort that goes to show that there are op give people sort that goes to show that there are op give people that, sort that goes to show that there are op give people that, yousort that goes to show that there are op give people that, you know, of give people that, you know, our young people that structure wheels Football Club is wheels and Football Club is another in the middle of another example in the middle of this have over this constituency that have over 400 that are 400 people that they are coaching training just coaching and training and just giving that giving them that structure that they later life. They can take into later life. Theyre good parents behind them these them to shove them into these places. Indeed they do. Yes. I guessi places. Indeed they do. Yes. I guess i guess, i want to guess i guess, vince, i want to come you on you the last come to you on give you the last word on this social media, tiktok. We see these crazes where are doing where young people are doing silly things. You know, that leads a of anti social leads to a lot of anti social behaviour. To people behaviour. It leads to people copying peers. Leads copying their peers. It leads to a of in some ways for a lot of harm in some ways for young people. A lot of harm in some ways for youwell,ople. A lot of harm in some ways for youwell, what this episode still well, what this episode still doesis well, what this episode still does is that tiktok have been brilliantly successful in mobilising an mobilising young people on an extraordinary theyve extraordinary power that theyve got media. And got through social media. And clearly, if youre getting large scale shoplifting , you scale organised shoplifting, you know, authorities have got know, the authorities have got to down on it and create to crack down on it and create punishment. Thats obviously right. But shoplifting didnt right. But shoplifting didnt start now. I mean, when i was a kid, a lot of my contemporaries were into it. British opt in your in your long and distant past. I plead not guilty. Not guilty. It wasnt unusual, lets put it that way. Yeah but the tiktok, the facebook, instagram , its facebook, the instagram, its all its all instant now. So people look, quite people can look, its quite fashionable. Even horrible things hotmail , young things like hotmail, young people themselves. It people harming themselves. It its out there, stephen it is. Its out there, stephen it is. And i think we need to be looking ways in which we can looking at ways in which we can give structure and give people that structure and us as the older people us as well as the older people in model in the in society role model in the right behaviours. I think its important as well. Yeah because i seen an article i think ive seen an article this week where so many thousands young people thousands of young people in this been stalked this country have been stalked onune this country have been stalked online know, well. This country have been stalked onlbasically. Know, well. This country have been stalked onlbasically. Theyve well. This country have been stalked onl basically. Theyve been ll. Basically. Theyve been grooming them online and its quite disgusting. Its quite sad. And i hope that the online harms bill, you know, when that comes in, i know been comes in, i know its been a long time in the making but that thatll go a long way to protecting young people you know our they do our young people which they do need but listen, need protecting. But listen, dont away. Weve yes dont go away. Weve got the yes no quiz up in a minute. No quiz coming up in a minute. Were vince and. Steve its time were vince and. Steve its time for quiz of the week. Its a yes or no quiz. You know the rules, gentlemen. As five questions, you can only answer yes or no. Steve, well start with you first. Its the same number one question each week. Can a woman have penis . No. Have a penis . No vince. No. Vince to you. So the us Expansion Scheme in london be scrapped . No steve. Yes , my three. Yes, my three. Yes, my three. Steve is rishi right to expand the licence agreements for the north Sea Oil Exploration . Yes yes. Vince no. Exploration . Yes yes. Vince no. Shock number four. Vince should we have more grammar schools in the uk . Yes or no . No, no. Steve the uk . Yes or no . No, no. Steve yes, yes. And the fifth and yes, yes. And the fifth and final question, steve. Should we have a house of lords . Yes no interest in five nos . Doctor no. Well five nos and you know , you both got five you know, you both got five ticks, so it means youre not dodging the answers. You know, youre prepared to be to, to put your answers there, put your name to something which is great. I noficed something which is great. I noticed that you didnt agree. Vince with the exploration of nonh vince with the exploration of north sea oil and gas, you want to just expand on that . Well, its quite finely balanced. Mean, used work balanced. I mean, i used to work for shell and i was proud to do so. 50. So. Oh, well, okay. Chief economist so you made lots of money out of fossil fuels, have you . earned a decent well, ive earned a decent salary of it and a good job salary out of it and a good job and a good pension. I havent got a shell pension. Ive got a house commons but house of commons pension, but no, finally no, i think its finally balanced and the government got advice what its advice from its, what its called Climate Change called its Climate Change committee. Said we committee. And they said we shouldnt it, we dont need shouldnt do it, we dont need it. And i think you have to listen to their advice. But it is quite balanced. Is quite finely balanced. I understand point about understand the point about energy security. Yeah, steve. Yeah, go and steve. Yeah, go and steve. Think if were going well, i think if were going to get of our energy to get a grip of our energy security, then we be security, then we need to be taking these kind of decisions. So yes, yes. For me, straightforward answers do not so yes, yes. For me, str. Away. rward answers do not go away. We join next with steve tuckwell, mp for uxbridge and south going to join me south islip is going to join me getting getting getting questions and getting grilled brilliant grilled from our brilliant audience. Radio. So this show is about real people and letting real people ask politicians, real questions. And steve, weve got a roomful of real people today and were going to start with rosemary, whos got the first question. Rosemary i that under the rosemary i read that under the Great London Authority act 1999, there is a loophole whereby the government, i. E. There is a loophole whereby the government, le. A transport minister, can overrule sadiq khan. Why isnt he . Why isnt he . Steve reasonable question. Steve reasonable question. Well, i heard about this last night actually , i heard about it night actually, i heard about it on gb news and i thought it was an interesting development, but i think the bottom line is i think that the bottom line is sadiq khan is responsible for transport in london. Hes been bailed out a number of times by local government. And i think he needs to be held accountable for the expansion ulez. The expansion of ulez. Think i mean, im so do you think i mean, im of the mind, to be honest, rosemary, that out the people that really make this decision are the people of london. Would you agree, steve . I do. And i think, you know, the message from the by election a few weeks ago now was loud and clear. And i think, you know, that message needs to be taken into Mayoral Election next into the Mayoral Election next yeah e guess i mean, i guess my so i guess i mean, i guess my feelings on this really are that, id love to see ulez that, yes, id love to see ulez the scrapped, but im the expansion scrapped, but im a democrat as well and mayor khan was democratically elected by people of london and the by the people of london and the people of london. If they dont like should get rid of like it, they should get rid of him its as simple as him next year. Its as simple as that, for me. Next that, steve. For me. Next question gentleman question is from a gentleman called navcam. Leave the Asylum Seekers are not willing to board these barge provided all standards are met. Do you think they should accept this accommodation gracefully . Steve its a great question. Steve its a great question. I think i was asked this last week actually a similar sort of question to this. The bibi barge. Ive looked at it and ive seen the pictures online. Looks reasonable to me, you know. Do you think they should get a Second Chance . Well, i think if its if its good enough for hard working professional Oil Rig Workers , professional Oil Rig Workers, then think its good enough professional Oil Rig Workers, theimmigrants; good enough professional Oil Rig Workers, theimmigrants to ood enough professional Oil Rig Workers, theimmigrants to be enough professional Oil Rig Workers, theimmigrants to be to rough professional Oil Rig Workers, theimmigrants to be to be gh for immigrants to be to be housed on. See, back february , i you see, back in february, i visited i went to i went visited calais. I went to i went to see the migrants in the camps in calais. And they were living in calais. And they were living in in squalor. If im honest with you. They were living in one man tents. They were living in little bivouac, they were on pallets. They were filthy. There was you know, it was no sanitation. You know, it was no sanitation. You know, it was it was freezing cold. The conditions were absolutely appalling. Yet we see some of these illegal migrants. Appalling. Yet we see some of these illegal migrants. And i these illegal migrants. And i dont always blame the illegal migrants. I think sometimes its the leftie lawyers , its the the leftie lawyers, its the human campaigners, its human rights campaigners, its the charities that are telling these migrants that this accommodation to accommodation isnt up to scratch. See them moaning scratch. And i see them moaning about like wifi. There about things like wifi. There was the care for calais was complaining last week about they only had one bus every hour. You know, theres some people in my constituency would love a bus every to the next village every hour to the next village or to the gp. So or im going to the gp. So i dont know. Steve, what do you think . Do you think theyre being now . Being coached now . Think, you know, again, i think, you know, labour in front labour of put blockers in front of government in step of the government in every step of the government in every step of way dealing with of the way in dealing with illegal and i think of the way in dealing with illecome and i think of the way in dealing with illecome back and i think of the way in dealing with illecome back to and i think of the way in dealing with illecome back to myand i think of the way in dealing with illecome back to my own think of the way in dealing with illecome back to my own point, ill come back to my own point, you if the, if this barge you know, if the, if this barge is good enough for really professional, you know, High Quality Oil workers, then quality Oil Rig Workers, then it must migrants must be good enough for migrants to be accommodated. Yeah enough time. Some of these these leftie lawyers, do gooders, these lawyers, these do gooders, these these human rights campaigners, lawyers, these do gooders, these these thesen rights campaigners, lawyers, these do gooders, these these these n rights bosses, gners, these these charity bosses, do you step up to you think they should step up to the plate and start and how some you think they should step up to th so now makes a really good point, he says. Were a welcoming nation. He arrived here in 1971. You know what we do welcome people from all over the world. You know, were a kind were a loving. We are a caring, welcoming nation. But caring, welcoming nation. But what we dont like is on fairness. We dont like people coming channel who coming across the channel who are not genuine are quite clearly not genuine Asylum Seekers. Theyre economic migrants. Absolutely. And again, you absolutely. And again, you can see this is a problem right across europe. But coming back to the situation here in the uk , i think theres been some been some great work in agreements with albania, agreements with bulgaria. Got better bulgaria. Weve got a better working france working relationship with france now and i think we just need to stick with the plan and make sure that we get a real grip on this. Illegal immigration situation good outcome situation and get a good outcome in supreme make in the Supreme Court to make sure these rwanda flights get in the Supreme Court to make surthe ese rwanda flights get in the Supreme Court to make surthe ground. � |da flights get in the Supreme Court to make surthe ground. Andlights get in the Supreme Court to make surthe ground. And i ghts get in the Supreme Court to make surthe ground. And i think, et in the Supreme Court to make surthe ground. And i think, you off the ground. And i think, you know, court has know, the Supreme Court has said, theres no said, you know, theres no objection using a Third Party Objection to using a third party nation. Wasnt on nation. Just rwanda wasnt on the that particular the table in that particular case. See what the case. But lets see what the Supreme Court comes back with. Now, great. Now, thats great. I think the last question so i think the last question is tony. So i think the last question is if tony. So i think the last question is if mrony. So i think the last question is if mr khan is so concerned if mr khan is so concerned and about air pollution, why does he not bring his measuring out outside schools . I live within 100 yards of a Primary School and pick up time an hour before about three cars are parked up, engines running in the winter for heaters to be kept on. And in the afternoon , kept on. And in the afternoon, in the summer for air conditioning. Thats where conditioning. Thats where pollution is coming from. So steve, is khan ignoring schools . Well, tony makes a really great point there. And i think everybody in this room really wants high quality air, particularly around our schools here in hillingdon. We have a dedicated team which is encouraging parents to use either walk or use public transport to get to schools. And i think we need to do more in legislation around what tonys mentioned there around idling, you know, so theres not something mp for something now youre the mp for this wonderful. Going to be how are you going to be campaigning for to you campaigning for it to get, you know, get air quality know, get the air quality checked outside schools . I think we have air yeah. And i think we have air quality monitoring stations right across hillingdon. And hillingdon to be hillingdon has been seen to be having quality. So we having good air quality. So we need making sure need to just be making sure that, know, not just in that, you know, not just in schools but around Health Health facilities just make facilities as well. We just make sure the systems are sure that the right systems are in place discourage air in place to discourage air pollution you know, idling pollution and, you know, idling thats there thats been mentioned. There is something to be something that we need to be doing more to enforce. Okay. It sounds like this a great area is in good hands. I look forward working with look forward to working with you, you get back to you, steve. When you get back to parliament. Up, parliament. But look, coming up, weve vince cable and emily weve got vince cable and emily carver. Dont want to miss carver. You dont want to miss this. One this. One the temperatures rising , boxt the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news. On. Gb news. Hello again. Its aidan hello again. Its Aidan Mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast overnight storm betty will bring lashings of wind and rain to the uk. In some places, gales as uk. In some places, gales as well as in other places. Thunder storms. Betty was named by met eireann the Irish Met Service because of the strongest winds will be affecting southern ireland overnight, but also western parts of england. South western parts of england. South west scotland, Northern Ireland and wales will see gales and in some places 60 or even 70 mile per hour wind gusts. The was the winds moved through overnight, but theres also the risk of thunderstorms developing across the england and the east of england and persistent scotland and persistent rain for scotland and Northern Ireland. So all in all, a lively night of weather and a warm night as well, staying fairly muggy. We start off fairly muggy. We start off saturday with the wet and windy weather through irish sea weather moving through irish sea coasts, Northern Ireland as well as scotland. Most persistent as scotland. The most persistent rain arrives into the north of scotland , but well continue to scotland, but well continue to see further spells of wet weather the rest of weather for the rest of scotland, ireland and scotland, Northern Ireland and northwest england across the rest england, wales brightens northwest england across the resttherelland, wales brightens northwest england across the resttherell be , wales brightens northwest england across the resttherell be somees brightens northwest england across the resttherell be some showersens northwest england across the resttherell be some showers but up. Therell be some showers but also decent sunshine and in also some decent sunshine and in the southeast, 26 celsius its going to stay relatively humid. Sunday, all in all is a brighter day, particularly for northern areas. Again, a mix of sunny spells and showers, still a brisk breeze from the southwest, but thats going to be bringing once more some higher temperatures at times. So low mid 20s possible in the southeast , turning even warmer southeast, turning even warmer in the south through next week, staying the north staying changeable in the north of the temperatures rising , boxt of the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on. Radio. So john vincent. And now weve got the brilliant news presenter emily carver. Emily thanks for coming. Were going to get straight into it today because we only got a few minutes this week. Extinction minutes this week. Extinction rebellion. Its this chap name. Its roger hallam, as described by the ulez expansion as intrusive and regressive. This is quite amazing actually, because youve seen a lot of people in the on the left sort of roll back from this policy. Now that theyve realised how its actually impacting people theyre supposed to support. Impacting people theyre supposed to support. I mean, the labour party presumably is theyre caring about those on theyre caring about those on the lowest wages, caring about people who cant afford necessities, and then youve got to sadiq khan in london essentially putting this fee on people with with cars that need to get around. And so its quite to get around. And so its quite interesting , though, isnt it, interesting, though, isnt it, that a man from Extinction Rebellion, a co founder of Extinction Rebellion, would come out against an anti car policy on the grounds of progressivism i do you think were going to see exile now on the streets, protest in spray and buildings, digging peoples lawns up, campaigning against the expansion . Expansion . Im not sure that would make him very popular with his usual supporters because, of course, his usual supporters are sort of liberal metropolitan types who would not normally support the ulez scheme, wouldnt they . They would be the types of people. So he may very much be at loggerheads with the people who who hes usually all buddy buddy with. Course had with. But of course you had people puncture tires, slashing tires , slashing the tires of tires, slashing the tires of anti ulez protest. So who knows . Anti ulez protest. So who knows . It could work. The other way round. He goes on to say round. But he goes on to say that he doesnt support this policy, but what he does support or what he support is more or what he would support is more taxes on the rich. Okay, thats normal. Everyone from Extinction Rebellion would that. But rebellion would like that. But also would support also that he would support carbon rationing on richest carbon rationing on the richest 1 or whoever, presumably most of the country. Hed support that for. So think about that. What would that mean so much control. So i dont know. Leigh, youre only allowed one bus trip this week. Youre only allowed one flight this year. Youre only allowed one holiday. You cant have that car. You cant have this or that. But this is the sort of dystopian world that we could end up with if we keep allowing people like sadiq khan and other groups to take hold of our democracy like this. Vince, this is a turn off for the book. Surely Extinction Rebellion now saying we should we should not expand the use us Expansion Scheme. Yeah no, i think they shouldnt be backing off. Actually. This is if youre an environmental analyst, this is a very good initiative. And as i said initiative. And as i said earlier on, i mean, providing its properly designed , its its properly designed, its a good thing. I mean, it was it was very popular. And in the london well, youve got a lot of very rich people, but very poor people. But theyve got, what you say popular, vince. With popular, vince. Popular with who . Was popular with who . Well it was popular with the but the problem has been in but the problem has been in the suburbs right where we are now, get the public, now, where you get the public, the public transport isnt as good and the air quality is better , so its less urgent. But better, so its less urgent. But you know, certainly the sense i have in the part of london i live and another part of outer london, twickenham , is that london, twickenham, is that people see the benefits of it. Theyre not very hostile. Theyre not very hostile. But hang on, theres been pubuc but hang on, theres been public after Public Public consultation after Public Consultation have consultation where people have said do not support the said they do not support the expansion of it just expansion of ulez and it just gets ignored. I dont know why they even bother doing these consultations because they clearly and these clearly mean nothing and these policies rubber stamped policies are rubber stamped anyway and its to be anyway and its going to be expanded the 29th of august expanded on the 29th of august come what meanwhile, people come what may. Meanwhile, people are absolutely terrified of the cost this. Cost of this. Isnt it about time, though, emily . We had a consultation on the quality on the the air quality on the undergrounds in london. Well, a point. Well, thats a good point. Thats a point. But i dont thats a good point. But i dont know what do about know what you could do about that. And im not a physicist or an engineer, but it is where there a huge amount of there is a huge amount of pollution. What people pollution. That is what people say, it . Vince pollution. That is what people say vince it . Vince pollution. That is what people sayvince theince pollution. That is what people sayvince the underground. Well vince the underground. Well youve youve youve got to you know, youve got modernise the metro. Got to modernise the metro. You know, weve got the elizabeth the great elizabeth line, the great great advance. Its certainly advance. Its and its certainly much quality than advance. Its and its certainly mu know the london know best at the london assembly. Best as london assembly. I know best as london mayor. Is best for you, mayor. What is best for you, your family, your business . He even khan even had the cheek. Sadiq khan to say that this is for the benefit of tradesmen. Is benefit of tradesmen. So this is for of your local for the benefit of your local plumber. This is for the benefit of your local builder, because theyll have to off fewer theyll have to take off fewer days when was the days for asthma. When was the last your plumber last time your plumber complained asthma . Complained about asthma . But when last time they when was the last time they complained cost of complained about the cost of getting london . Mean, complained about the cost of gettiludicrous. London . Mean, it is ludicrous. Problem is that well, the problem is that traffic partly a matter of traffic is partly a matter of personal i want personal choice. And i want people have choice. I own people to have choice. I own a car and i love it. But but at the same time, you have to take account of everybody pitches on the road at the same time, in the road at the same time, in the same place. Youve got congestion. There are social congestion. There are social impacts , not just congestion, impacts, not just congestion, but bad air quality. And somebody has to make a decision about the wider public interest. And i do believe this scheme has got to be better designed. Youve got to try and give people proper warning. Youve got to try help with the got to try to help them with the scrappage, the costs of winding up an old car. But the principle is a good one for everyone to get a new car. I mean, thats ridiculous, too. People say, oh, if only the scrappage was more scrappage scheme was more generous well, on generous. Okay, well, hang on then. Thats fine. But then. But yeah, thats fine. But you the taxpayer you know, the taxpayer then asked for the moment. Well have a simple yes or no question. Vince, youre used to this. If was a referendum this. If there was a referendum on expansion, would the on the ulez expansion, would the people of this area vote people of this great area vote for yes or no . Emma . Emily for it . Yes or no . Emma . Emily would they vote for it in or would they vote for it in favour it . No. Very favour of it . No. I very much doubt it. My area. Yes. In my area. Yes. Yes, definitely. Yes, definitely. I think so. I think so. I think so. Well, there you go. A slight disagreement there. But next weve got wilkie the week and weve got wilkie of the week and im to joined by vince im going to be joined by vince cable and emily carver. Time for wilkie of the week. This is a part of the show where we pick three organisations or people and we pick a winner to see whos been the wilkie of the week. So the first one is emergency operators. When youre in 999, im asking people which pronoun do you require . Now just imagine guys , you gasp in your imagine guys, you gasp in your last breath, youre on your own. Youve crawled three mile to a telephone somewhere in the middle of a country lane and you know your last know youre on your last knockings and somebody is asking you which pronoun are you . You which which pronoun are you . Is it true . Well, very silly. Is it true . Well, its true. Its true. According to my fact sheet. Its true. The second wilkie of its true. The second wilkie of the week is entitled scouts honour. The week is entitled scouts honour. The the week is entitled scouts honour. The scouts have released a style guide which calls for postmen to be called postal workers and firemen to be called firefighters. Now again during 999, your house is on fire. You cant stick up in loft. You know its burning down, youre ringing up and it really matter if theyre firemen or firefighters or fire women or fire. What i think is just a load of nonsense, to be honest. But, you know, bear that in mind. So well give the week. Number three is james obrien. Hes a lbc radio presenter. Hes a regular in this section of the show. Hes always on there. He spends most of his time having a go at me and my good friend Brendan Clarke smith and Jonathan Wallace and a few other sensible politicians. So hes hes so i guess hes always on there. So i guess were going to this to the were going to throw this to the audience and then were going to build clap. I think build a clap. Oh, i think theyre to boo. I think theyre going to boo. I think were to thats were going to boo. Thats a boos on each one. So the first one pronoun question one is the pronoun question on the operators, can we the emergency operators, can we have a boo . Boom. Ooh, its a boom. And the second one is the scouts calling postmen. Postal workers and firemen to be called firefighters who are slightly subdued. Boo. Theyre at number three. I mean, ive got my fingers crossed for this. One is james obrien. James obrien. Well, there you go. I think this weeks winner obviously , is this weeks winner obviously, is the emergency operators. The emergency operators. They are their wilkie of the week. I think thats a good week. I think thats a good choice, actually. What do you think, guys . Well, its a good choice, actually. Its spectacularly silly. Id be quite offended if someone emergency someone at the Emergency Services what my pronouns were. You would assume it was quite obvious from the pitch my voice. So thats great. Another lively debate there, thank lively debate there, guys. Thank you helping with wilkie of you for helping with wilkie of the look, go away. The week. Look, do not go away. Joining us next is broadcasting legend diddy david hamilton. And legend diddy david hamilton. And or. Or or. Or or. Or or. Or or. Or. Or or. Or or. Or or. Or or. Last or. Or or. Or or. Or or. Or or. Last orders at the bar. And tonight, im joined by an icon of broadcasting. Did he , icon of broadcasting. Did he, david hamilton. David, thanks. David hamilton. David, thanks. The best part about this show for me is actually i get to meet people like you every single week. Yeah, its lovely to meet you i and actually, im just here really to make the drinks look bigger. Well youre certainly doing david. Doing that, david. Thats right. Lets now. Thats right. Lets rewind because come from an rewind. Because you come from an era same parents era probably same as my parents born in the 30s. Yeah. So youd have been, you know, growing up dunng have been, you know, growing up during the war and in the 50s, youd have seen some tough times. David yes, did. My father david yes, i did. My father was in the army during the war after the war, my parents divorced and they lived in very small flats. So i had a you know, quite a, quite a poor upbringing really, but when i was 17 or 18, i was called up to do my National Service in the raf. Okay. And i was this is how ibeganin raf. Okay. And i was this is how i began in radio. So what would that be then . That was 1957 and i was i joined the raf and i was posted to germany and i was very lucky. I got to on the British ForcesNetwork Radio station and i was actually one of the first djs to play rock and roll until that time , music was how much is that time, music was how much is that doggie on the window . Yeah. And feet up pat him on the depot and suddenly you know, we had our own music. We had rock and roll. It had energy. It had zest. It made you want to get up and done rock and roll. 1950s. Yeah. Youre in the raf. Youre being posted abroad now. Its elvis week raf. Youre being posted abroad now. Its elvis week this raf. Youre being posted abroad now. Its elvis week this week raf. Youre being posted abroad now. Its elvis week this week. Now. Its elvis week this week. Yes. Elvis died 46 years ago. Yes. Elvis died 46 years ago. Yeah, he was in germany. Yeah dufing yeah, he was in germany. Yeah during the 50s. Germany at the same time as me. He was with the us army doing his National Service. He was in frankfurt and i was in cologne, so i didnt meet him, but i did play his records along with , you know, Jerry Lee Lewis with, you know, Jerry Lee Lewis and little richard. It was and little richard. It was a very exciting time. And that was very exciting time. And that was the start of a career that somehow or other ive dragged out for 60 years. So i guess you know, you know, im a big beatles fan. Im an elvis fan. Yeah, i guess dunng an elvis fan. Yeah, i guess during 50s, a lot of the during the 50s, a lot of the engush during the 50s, a lot of the english bands and american bands and went germany and artists went to germany to play and artists went to germany to play clubs. Play in the clubs. Yes. Well, the beatles started at the big club in hamburg. Yeah, this was early 60s, so not that long after i was there. And yeah, thats the way a lot of the bands started. I did one of the bands started. I did one of the bands started. I did one of the First Television interviews with the beatles. Wow, it was 1963. Theyd had about two hit records and they were doing a tour with helen shapiro. So she was top of the bill. Theyd played sheffield i was at the studio in manchester and they had across to manchester, and i got an interview with them on a programme called abc at large. And then later that year i introduced them in concert in manchester and tickets to see the beatles were ten shillings. How much is that in todays money . David it was. It was not much money even then. It was pretty cheap then. And the following yeari cheap then. And the following year i introduced the Rolling Stones and i think my fee, i think was 12 guineas. That was £12 and 12 shillings. And i parked my car. I had a little red mgb sports car and i parked it at the back of the theatre. Somebody thought it was mick jaggers car and scratched a love note on it. So for a week i was driving around with i love you, mick, on the bonnet of my car. And did you follow up this love . No, quite quite embarrassed. Well, i liked him, but i didnt like him that much. So elvis , the beatles . Yeah, so elvis, the beatles . Yeah, Rolling Stones. Rolling stones. Rolling stones. Rolling stones. No. Youve been a broadcaster. Youve been involved in this industry for , what, since 1959 . Industry for, what, since 1959 . Yeah, well, i think its about 64 years now. Wow. Thats incredible. And im now actually incredible. And im now actually the oldest person doing a National Daily radio show because i do a show on a station called boom. Called boom. A couple of stand up memories. David, for your time in broadcasting. Well i think obviously when i started , it was obviously when i started, it was very exciting because i was i was really not much more than teenagen yeah. So that was very exciting. I think when i got my own daily show on radio 1 in 1973 and i was part of a line up, that was tony blackburn. Noel edmonds, Johnny Walker fluff freeman, you know, so it was a great team to be on, but its all been great, you know, the whole, the whole time of it has been wonderful. And of course i work with ken dodd, which is where i got my nickname. Did he . Did he . Yeah. A lot of people thought it was after he saw me in the shower. But there was no truth in that rumour. Rumour. Are sure about that . Are you sure about that . Are you sure about that . Well, thats what he said. Well, thats what he said. But ken dodi was a great man. Hes a great comedian. I saw ken. They would perform a couple of times. I think the last time i saw him, he must have been 85. 86. And he was on for about five hours. He went on to nearly 90. Im mean, beyond my age now. And shows went for five and he shows went on for five hours. Yeah the audience has missed the last bus is going. Thats true. Thats true. It was great working with him. We did a tv series called donnys music box and it went out on saturday nights the time. Of nights at the time. And of course, he number one with course, he was number one with tears. He was the variety Club Entertainer year. Hed entertainer of the year. Hed had long sell out season at had a long sell out season at the london palladium, so he was a and when he did his a huge star. And when he did his personal appearances, people would say, would you bring daddy david along . And of course we opened shops together. We opened supermarkets together. Huge crowds turned up, you know , and crowds turned up, you know, and hed get the old funny brown envelope afterwards. Really, really. Really, really. Really, really. What was in that brown envelope . Well, it was a lot bigger than my brother, but i can tell you that. Any that go to the did any of that go to the man . There was no vat in those days. That was before that or the taxman, should i say the taxman . Ken had taxman . Well, you know, ken had this famous case in round revenue versus dodd, and it revenue versus ken dodd, and it was a liverpool jury. And liverpudlians loved, adored ken dodd, were not terribly fond of the Inland Revenue. And so they said not guilty. And two weeks later, ken was back on stage doing gags about the Inland Revenue and he said, i remember the days when income tax was £0. 02 in the pound. He said, i thought it still was. Thought it still was. Thats a great i can remember that child. Did he defend himself . No. George carman okay. Who was the most wonderful qc and George Carman famously said, he said a lot of a lot of accountants are comedians, but no comedian are accountants. And the jury said not guilty. Yeah. Not guilty. Yeah. So youve gone through the decades, david, from the 50s to the present day. Youve seen a lot of changes. You know, musics definitely changed. And, you know, i, i like the 50s and 60s and the 70s, the glam rock penod 60s and the 70s, the glam rock period as well. Do you think music was better in yesteryear or do you think its developed into something much better , or into something much better, or is it is it too. I dont know. I think what i would say about 60s and 70s music was it was very happy. You know, the 70s, as you remember. Do you remember the 70 . I do remember the 70s, yeah. I do remember the 70s, yeah. The 70s was it was a tough decade. You know, we had mass unemployment, we had rampant inflation, lots of strikes. But inflation, lots of strikes. But like now. Really . Yeah and the music was so happy and bright, but it cheered everybody up. And that was the thing about the music of that. I think the music in the 70s, which i particularly like, were bands like mud. Yeah, bay city rollers, t, rex ray, the roberts album stardust , suzi quatro. Did album stardust, suzi quatro. Did you come across these artists . Well, i worked with them all. I compared the bay city rollers tour and i compared David Cassidy tour when he was that like thousands of screaming girls. What was that . What was that . Thousands of screaming girls. I remember you know , i remember them, you know, banging on the door of my dressing eventually had dressing room. Eventually i had to it was it was to let them out. It was it was it was really awful, you know . It was really awful, you know . Is that bad . Was it . I feel your pain, david. So out of all the artists youve worked with, which ones or which group or which ones or which group or which artists you look which artists would you look back wow , the person back and think, wow, the person i most excited to meet was i was most excited to meet was roy orbison. Roy orbison. Yeah. And he was a great hero of mine. One of the first records bought was only the records i bought was only the lonely , and i got one of the lonely, and i got one of the last Television Interviews with the o, and hes sitting next the big o, and hes sitting next to near to me as you are to me as near to me as you are now, with the shades on and i suddenly thought to myself, my god sitting here with the god, im sitting here with the big 0, orbison, been big 0, roy orbison, whod been a star throughout my lifetime, you know, so although i interviewed the beatles and the stones and plenty of others, i think roy orbison was the one i was most excited to meet. You see, were talking about elvis earlier. Im a big elvis fan that elvis did once famously said that roy orbison had got the voice of any singer. The best voice of any singer. Have have you seen yes. Have you have you seen the video of roy orbison the silver video of roy orbison with Bruce Springsteen . Yes. With Bruce Springsteen . Yes. Yes. Where they all jammed with him . Yeah. Is it the travelling wilburys . Is it travelling wilburys . Is it travelling wilburys or. No, but it was it was it was tom petty who was travelling wilburys , Elvis Costello , the wilburys, Elvis Costello, the boss, Bruce Springsteen playing pretty woman. Yeah and singing with the big roy orbison. With the big roy orbison. Fantastic. David, theres a reason we stood behind the bar today. Yeah you want to buy me a dnnk . No. No. Ive no. Ive heard no. Ive heard youve no. Ive heard youve got long pockets. Where are you long pockets. Where are you going . To pull a pint. Every week we get our celebrity guest to pull a pint, and were going to pull a pint, and were going to call in esme. Wheres that maid . The landlady coming in . Ask me. You go over there. So ask me. You go over there. So basically one here . Yeah. Its a cold. Is it . The cold . Serves me , yes. Put the glass. That would be hard. Yeah, the glass up. Yeah, the glass up. Pull the pump back and then i just pull. Just pull, pull. Its a long time since i pulled, so. Oh, yeah. Look at that. Oh, yeah. Look at that. I think this is to going have a rather. If you just hold it down, it would fine. Would be fine. I keep pulling just leave it. I keep pulling just leave it. Oh, no. oh, no. Just let it go. Just let it go. Yeah, let it go. I see youve never done this before. This is actually performance. Actually a virgin performance. Lets i think. I think lets look. Oh, i think. I think you might if you come and pull out there, i think you might say youve a large so as youve got a large head. So as im looking at that and a rather large head, isnt it, as me, what do you think . I see . Be kind. I think probably a five for effort. I think. I think. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. What do you think . What do you think . Would you drink it . Would you drink it . I would, yes. Serious question. Thats very serious question. If you gave to a punter in if you gave that to a punter in here, what would they say to you . Well, wouldnt give it to well, i wouldnt give it to him if im honest. But youre the youre the expert, arent you . You know. But youre the youre the epreah,ent you . You know. But youre the youre the epreah, its you . You know. But youre the youre the epreah, its not] . You know. But youre the youre the epreah, its not bad. J know. But youre the youre the epreah, its not bad. Its ow. Yeah, its not bad. Its quite bad. So you listen to quite bad. Yes. So you listen to a of stories that david a few of the stories that david were telling us earlier. As may is met some wonderful people. And you i was listening and you have i was listening to like all those people. To you like all those people. Yes. If you have one of these to listen to your mum, you sure it wasnt grandmother . Wasnt your grandmother . Just trying make i think just trying to make you i mean, the you feel old. I mean, the beatles story , rolling beatles story, the Rolling Stones , the. I think my stones, the. I think my favourite, actually. David was the. The roy orbison story. Yeah. Roy orbison. Did you like roy orbison . Yes , very much, yes. Yes, very much, yes. And why did you wear the glasses . Why did the weather glasses . Why did the weather glasses all the time . I dont know. I dont know the answer to that. But it was his trademark, wasnt it, really . He wrote some really . Yeah. And he wrote some great for people as well. A lot of tragedy in his life as well into he started out writing for Everly Brothers writing for the Everly Brothers before he had. Yes, his wife was killed in a motor cycle on the back motor cycle accident on the back of motorbike. He had a lot of his motorbike. He had a lot of his motorbike. He had a lot of in his life. Of tragedy in his life. I think one of his children died in a house fire as well. Right. Yeah. Yeah the thats right. Yeah. Yeah the roy orbison story. Yeah. Yeah. So i what we need to do so i guess what we need to do is put the shameful five on the scoreboard. A well, scoreboard. David is a well, have worse than. Have you had worse than. Have. We have. I yeah, we have. We have. I think five is about right. You have people do. It so you have people do. It wasnt me. David. Weve got the scoreboard here. Heres the scoreboard. Oh, heres the scoreboard. Oh, heres the scoreboard. Got at the look, weve got you at the bottom yeah. Ive got. Bottom here. Yeah. Ive got. Sorry, ive got to give you five. Oh. My. Five. Oh. Oh, my. The worst. The worst. Technically, mean, technically, no, i mean, lizzie a zero, but lizzie cundy got a zero, but that how did manage that was how did she manage david van de. Did he get a zero . Did he get a zero . Yeah, he got a zero. How can you get a00 . Its. Well if it was worse than mine, it must have was worse. Have been. Oh, it was worse. Look, thats on the poll again. Great guest. Did david hamilton, the on a cracking the judge has made on a cracking job. Thanks inviting to job. Thanks for inviting us to all pub today. Its been all your pub today. Its been absolutely. Thank absolutely wonderful. Thank you. Thanks for watching. Lee andersons and andersons real world and a massive all my massive thanks to all my brilliant guests week. Brilliant guests this week. Look, if youve got a pub and you wanted to come to it, then please us know on please let us know on gbviews gbnews. Com and well bnng gbviews gbnews. Com and well bring common sense. Bring a dose of common sense. The weve got some the next week. Weve got some brilliant guests who james brilliant guests who got James Sunderland was mp for sunderland, who was the mp for bracknell, also got bracknell, who also got celebrity sally morgan bracknell, who also got c didnty sally morgan bracknell, who also got cdidnty that sally morgan bracknell, who also got c didnty that one. Ly morgan bracknell, who also got cdidnty that one coming. |n. Didnt see that one coming. Good and safe. Good night and stay safe. Well. A brighter outlook with well. A brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news. Hello again. Its Aidan Mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. Overnight storm betty will bnng. Overnight storm betty will bring lashings of wind and rain to the uk in some places gales as well as in other places. Thunderstorms. Betty was named by met eireann. The irish met by met eireann. The Irish Met Service because the strongest winds will be affecting southern ireland overnight, but also western parts of england, southwest scotland, Northern Ireland and wales will see gales and in some places 60 or even 70 mile per hour wind gust. Worse, the winds moved through overnight, but theres also the risk of thunderstorms developing across the east of england and persistent and persistent rain for scotland and Northern Ireland. So all in all, a lively night of weather and a warm night as well, staying fairly muggy. We start off fairly muggy. We start off saturday with the wet and windy weather through irish sea weather moving through irish sea coasts, Northern Ireland as well as the most persistent as scotland. The most persistent rain arrives into the north of scotland , but well continue to scotland, but well continue to see further spells of wet weather for the rest of scotland, Northern Ireland and northwest the northwest england. Across the rest wales rest of england and wales brightens up. Therell be some showers, some decent showers, but also some decent sunshine. And in the southeast, 26 celsius, its going to stay relatively humid. Sunday all in all, is a brighter day, particularly for northern areas. Again, a mix of sunny spells and showers, a brisk breeze showers, still a brisk breeze from the southwest, but thats going to be bringing once more some higher temperatures at times. So mid 20s possible in the southeast , turning even the southeast, turning even warmer in the south through next week, changeable in the week, staying changeable in the. Nonh a. Nonh a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news solar proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news join me tom harwood in for Camilla Tominey this sunday from 930 on gb news. Ill be quizzing schools minister nick gibb about this weeks deflated a level grades and former tory donor and one of the uks richest men, John Caldwell joins me to discuss the governments approach to business. All that and more with me tom harwood in for Camilla Tominey from 930 on sunday morning. Every sunday from 11 morning. Every sunday from 11 join michael portillo. Join michael portillo. Therell be topical discussion looking at the week before and the week to come. So kick back and relax at 11