Referendum territory people . Thats what i want to know. And an investigation by the daily mail exposes the nzs gender guidance, which critics say promotes extremist political views on gender theory in the nhs. Never extreme trans ideology has seemed to find a home within the guidelines as well of course it has from inclusive ward policies to emergency call operators forced to ask about the callers pronoun signs before they save their lives. You couldnt make this madness up. Plus, two years on from the taliban seizing power, how has afghanistan fared . The taliban has banned women from doing most jobs, barred girls from secondary schools, parks, gyms and universities. They are very obviously still an absolutely whopping great big terror threat. I will sit down with the first british afghan elected official, permana assad, who was visiting family in kabul when the taliban takeover began and was forced to flee the country. I ask, was it all worth country. I ask, was it all worth it . And the answer, i suspect, it . And the answer, i suspect, is no. Fascinating to hear what is no. Fascinating to hear what the mums of dead soldiers make of tony blair as well. Unflushable isnt he . State of the nation starts now. The nation starts now. I will also be joined by a particular pugnacious panel this evening. We do have historian evening. We do have historian and broadcaster dr. Tessa dunlop and broadcaster dr. Tessa dunlop and Research Fellow at the bow group, conservative think tank benjamin lockney. They are benjamin lockney. They are obviously not to going get on, which should be fun. Remember we want to hear from you. The email remains the same male mug gbnews. Com. Get in touch, get yourself on the telly. But right now its time for the news of the day with polly middlehurst. It. It. Patrick thank you. Good evening to you. Will the top story from the newsroom tonight , norfolk and Suffolk Police have admitted that the personal information of over 1000 people, including victims of crime and witnesses , was mistakenly witnesses, was mistakenly released in response to freedom of information requests. Both forces have attributed the mistake to a technical issue in a joint statement, the forces said the data was hidden from anyone opening the files issued between april 2021 and march 20th, 22. The Prime Minister has said that with wages rising at their fastest level for 22 years, theres now light at the end of the tunnel. Figures from the office for National Statistics show wages rose by 7. 8 in the last quarter , with 7. 8 in the last quarter, with inflation standing at 7. 9. Rishi sunak has said bringing inflation down is still his governments key priority. See governments key priority. See any rise in rail fares in england next year will be below the rate of inflation. The department for transport says the increase will not be as high as the rise in the retail price index, which normally dictates all rail fares. The government all rail fares. The government has vowed to continue to protect rail passengers with the soaring cost of living. Any rises will be delayed until march next year rather than being brought forward in january. Now the home forward in january. Now the home office has exclusively revealed two gb news theres been a huge increase in undocumented migrant ice exploiting rules to work in the food delivery sector. It the food delivery sector. It says restaurants and Small Businesses offering Delivery Services are being urged now to carry out more detailed checks on their drivers to crack down on their drivers to crack down on scams. On their drivers to crack down on scams. Home on their drivers to crack down on scams. Home Office Officials on scams. Home Office Officials say working in the shadow economy, as its called, is a major pull factor for those embarking on often dangerous illegal journeys to the uk. Nhs illegal journeys to the uk. Nhs hospitals in england are to get a £250 million boost from the government. Thats to increase government. Thats to increase capacity as part of the Urgent Emergency Care recovery plan. The money is going to create 900 beds to relieve pressures and help cut waiting times by 30 nhs organisations will benefit from the investment. The majority of the investment. The majority of schemes will be completed by january to help deal with winter pressures. Now, today marks two pressures. Now, today marks two years since the taliban took control of afghanistan following the withdrawal of western allies. Well, people demonstrated outside parliament in london earlier on today in solidarity with afghans who oppose taliban rule. Aid organisation. Actions rule. Aid organisation. Actions have also urged government ministers not to abandon the afghan people. This is gb news afghan people. This is gb news across the uk on your tv, in your car, on your Digital Radio and now on your Smart Speaker by saying play gb news. This is britains news. Saying play gb news. This is britains news. Channel well, despite brexit, britain is still dealing with the mess the European Union created with open borders. This talk of the European Union created with open borders. This talk of us striking some kind of returns agreement with the eu is absolute rubbish. Its never to going happen. Its complete fantasy. The whole time were in the eu there were rules in place that supposed to that that were supposed to mean that people in the first safe people stayed in the first safe country that they arrived in. That happen. Country that they arrived in. Thatidea happen. Country that they arrived in. Thatidea that happen. Country that they arrived in. Thatidea that we happen. Country that they arrived in. Thatidea that we couldappen. Country that they arrived in. Thatidea that we could get� n. Country that they arrived in. Thatidea that we could get help the idea that we could get help from now to deal with the from the eu now to deal with the channel crisis is not channel migrant crisis is not even on the table. But for the first time, we are starting to see even the most ardent europhile souls waking up to the fact that they have created a complete and utter monster here and that there are huge problems associated with mass, uncontrolled illegal and legal immigration. A little earlier on ispoke immigration. A little earlier on i spoke to the deputy leader of the rejoin the eu party, Richard Morley from berlin. Obviously morley from berlin. Obviously now he let it slip that they are deaung now he let it slip that they are dealing with quotes. The consequences of immigration. And i thought, ive got a minute. I want to drill down on that. So we said that. He said that having immigrants all around you is causing problems. What problems . Problems . Well, its causing economic problems. Its causing in particular, housing problems. There isnt enough housing or doctors or schools to be able to facilitate a sudden intake of hundreds of thousands , probably hundreds of thousands, probably millions of immigrant s into a nafion millions of immigrant s into a nation. The system simply cant nation. The system simply cant cope with. You do it, then why did who do what . Why did the European Union let it happen . Why did the likes of Angela Merkel allow a Million People from the middle east just in if its caused all these problems that everyone was saying, is going to be the saying, this is going to be the problem, whats problem, this is whats happening it and now happening and you did it and now youre dealing with the consequences. To consequences. Now you want us to go consequences. Now you want us to 90 pay consequences. Now you want us to go pay to rebuild that go and pay to rebuild that countries stop more people coming. This not something which this is not something which can so easily controlled as can be so easily controlled as we see ourselves. We can see ourselves. We can see ourselves. Not if youve got well, no, not if youve got open borders, if youre open borders, not if youre willing welcome everybody in willing to welcome everybody in and make no provisions for it. Eu levies are now , as you can eu levies are now, as you can see, waking to the reality see, waking up to the reality that tens of millions of people are going to try to move to europe in the coming years. They are obviously going to try and wave many of them possible wave as many of them as possible through britain. The ship has through to britain. The ship has sailed, horse has bolted. Sailed, the horse has bolted. They vicious they created a vicious immigration death spiral that will change europe and will forever change europe and they stupid enough to let they were stupid enough to let that so whats the that happen. So whats the solution now . And i think this is the important bit. Will is the important bit. I will tell you will end up tell you what will end up happening britain and the eu happening are britain and the eu will billions will spend hundreds of billions of of taxpayers of pounds worth of taxpayers money african and middle money making african and middle Eastern Countries nicer and better in a completely futile attempt reduce the need for attempt to reduce the need for economic which which economic migration, which which they now admit it is by the way, economic migration. They will economic migration. They will also say that the Climate Crisis is causing lot of migration , is causing a lot of migration, so well to pay to solve so well have to pay to solve that as well. Of course we that as well. And of course we will also have to pay for the problem were already problem that were already facing so my words, facing here. So mark my words, the grand plan to save europe from a problem that the European Union created will to be bankrupt europeans in order to save the world. But, of course, i want to know your thoughts on that. Dont forget to let me know what you think. Mail mog at gbnews. Com. Before i go to my steam panel, one of which already has her in her already has her head in her hands, joining me now to discuss this former shadow home this is former shadow home secretary mep ann and secretary and former mep ann and widdecombe. Very, widdecombe. Ann. Thank you very, very are not going to very much. We are not going to get any of returns deal get any kind of returns deal from are we . Unless we from brussels, are we . Unless we have to pay through the nose for International Cooperation to make nicer. Make rubbish places nicer. Quite honestly , you well, quite honestly, you know, you could pay through the nose and you still wouldnt get a returns policy. And what really does me that really does upset me is that were going to pay £480 million to france. We have already paid them, how many them, goodness knows how many million. Have given us million. And they have given us absolutely nothing in return. Let us remember that when we have that horrible tragedy last week , the boat was still in week, the boat was still in french waters, comfortably in french waters, comfortably in french waters. And they went on escorting it towards british waters. Waters they have waters. Waters they have absolute no conscience on this issue. Theyve no interest in helping britain. And were on helping britain. And were on our own. And that is the first thing to face and give up. Expect long cooperation from france. Very nice if it comes, france. Very nice if it comes, but dont expect it, number one, to you. Youve got to deter people from coming here. At the moment they think that if they come to britain , then the come to britain, then the chances are very, very minimal that theyll ever be removed because we dont practise routine detention. Patrick we routine detention. Patrick we dont have National Identity cards. We do have a flourishing underground economy and its one of the easiest places in the west , if not the of the easiest places in the west, if not the easiest, in which to disappear. Now that is the pull factor that is going on. That is why people who are in a perfectly safe country like france are still trying to get here because they know they can stay here and they probably wouldnt be able to stay in france. So weve got to reverse that message. So i mean, rwanda will help, but rwanda is a long way from fruition. And in way from fruition. And in between weve got to do between that weve got to do what ive been calling for 20 years, which is automatic detention an of every single new Asylum Seeker in a secure Reception Centre, not a centre that they can just go out and Wander Around the town from in a secure Reception Centre and then the message goes out. You come to britain with a genuine claim you are of course welcome. You come here false or come here with a false or a flimsy claim, youll be detained, youll dealt with detained, youll be dealt with quickly, back. Quickly, youll be sent back. I was actually quite surprised to hear our friend who loves the European Union , based loves the European Union, based in berlin. Clearly earlier on saying that they now recognise that there are actually massive problems with mass immigration, but that they believe that the only way to solve that is to reduce the need for economic migration, which does mean us is trying to rebuild countries or just make those countries in africa or the middle east nicer , which we would all be paying for. They also hide behind the Climate Crisis, which again , we Climate Crisis, which again, we would be paying for. If would all be paying for. If youre to going bankrupt itself, trying to save itself from mass immigration, despite the fact that, the horse that, frankly, the horse has bolted europe do what bolted, well, let europe do what it will. We mustnt get sucked but we mustnt get sucked into that. The idea that we can deter migration by making other countries all nice and wonderful and democratic and free from corruption, frankly, is cloud cuckoo land. Even if we could do cuckoo land. Even if we could do it, it would take far too long. And i dont just mean a couple of decades, i mean many decades to achieve that. That is not the answer. That is some sort of fanciful notion of people who are bankrupt of every other idea. Now, either we take this seriously, forget europe, forget france, forget what theyre doing. We take responsibility doing. We take responsibility for ourselves. And thatll be the day when rishi sunak does that. And look, thank you very, very much. What a way to kick start the show. Its the wonderful Ann Widdecombe there. Now, i, of course, do have my fabulous panel with me. Ive got historian broadcaster tessa dunlop , and ive got the bow dunlop, and ive got the bow groups research for groups Research Fellow for migration,. Now, migration, benjamin locke. Now, now its worth noting that tesla has soldiered on in despite losing her voice. I will not make a joke about that. Right, make a joke about that. Right, tesla . You had your head in your hands whilst i was talking about this. Were going to end up being asked to be the worlds piggy being asked to be the worlds piggy bank to try to save ourselves a problem thats ourselves from a problem thats already existed. All right. Luckily, all right. Luckily, all right. Have a sore throat. I do have a sore throat. Lets see. Going to push lets see. Im going to push through. Is bad. Worse through. It is bad. Much worse than an hour ago. Than it was an hour ago. Worth of people listening on radio. Oh, dear. I do apologise. I want to shed, therefore just give to help with give one example to help with some light overheat, which i think us lots of heat think ann gave us lots of heat there introduction was there and your introduction was hot. Um, i want to hot. Thank you. Um, i want to give the example a country give the example of a country now in the eu, but whose diaspora was breaking diaspora was record breaking romania . One of the triggers for romania . One of the triggers for brexit was we were panicked about many romanians being about too many romanians being in this country. We proportionally Something Like 20 of their population lived abroad. They were flush, abroad. They were busted, flush, coming out of ceausescus romania after the revolution. I romania after the revolution. I know because know the country know because i know the country very have very well. They have subsequently had been billions of euros worth of investment in the current tranche 35 billion. Their economy is growing at 4. 8 and their migrants are returning on top of which they are pulling in over 100,000. For the first time ever, immigrants from all over the world. That is an example of what happens when youre build a country. You build back , do we not . Build back, do we not . But do we not have much more of a shared culture with romania than we do, say, vast parts of africa or indeed the middle east . Well, absolutely. The closer well, absolutely. The closer you are to somewhere, the more you are to somewhere, the more you have in terms of shared culture and shared history and religion and so religion and so on. And so forth. I do think theres forth. But i do think theres some to the idea that if some merit to the idea that if you invest countries you invest in certain countries or better places to or if theyre better places to live, fewer people will leave. But it wont resolve the issue. I fundamentally, long i mean, fundamentally, as long as wealthier any as britain is wealthier than any of countries, will of those countries, people will still here. And still want to come here. And until of places are until all of those places are made wealthy or more wealthy made as wealthy or more wealthy than britain, they wont want to. Continue come to to. Theyll continue to come to things terms of our investment. We such a hand, an we have had such a hand, an imprint on afghanistan. Lets not otherwise, just imprint on afghanistan. Lets no this otherwise, just imprint on afghanistan. Lets nothis century, erwise, just imprint on afghanistan. Lets nothis century, but se, just imprint on afghanistan. Lets nothis century, but for just imprint on afghanistan. Lets nothis century, but for 2 just imprint on afghanistan. Lets nothis century, but for 2 or ust in this century, but for 2 or 3 centuries. Its terrible. So you centuries. Its terrible. So you cant say, oh, were cant just say, oh, were romania , our near neighbours. Romania, our near neighbours. Actually, of our input actually, in terms of our input and money spent, were far and the money spent, were far closer to afghanistan. Its closer to afghanistan. Its worth noting that those who died in the channel at the weekend were from afghanistan. And i think things one is think one of the things one is we the Dublin Convention we left the Dublin Convention because brexit. You because of brexit. And if you ask a lot of people waiting to cross from calais, theyll say, well, country of entry was well, our country of entry was romania dont romania or hungary. We dont want there. And france want to stay there. And france wont us stay here because wont let us stay here because theyll send us back to romania or and so coming or hungry. And so were coming to wrong to say to britain. So its wrong to say that couldnt or didnt in that we couldnt or didnt in the able to send people the past be able to send people back could. Weve back because we could. Weve weakened ourselves. Back because we could. Weve wetwhati ourselves. Back because we could. Weve wetwhat iourselves. Back because we could. Weve wetwhat i thoughts. Back because we could. Weve wetwhat i thought and what what i thought and what i think point that made think the point that i made there that was really good was that look, we should stop waiting europe waiting for any help from europe and should just control our and we should just control our own well, the own borders. Well, also the incentives for incentives that we provide for people here in the first people to come here in the first place. Its not just about saying lets make those countries better. Lets make our better. Its lets make our country less such country less of such an agreeable people agreeable prospect for people to come. You roll out come. Because if you roll out the red weve done that the red carpet, weve done that by the economy. No . The red carpet, weve done that by yeah, the economy. No . The red carpet, weve done that by yeah, thats onomy. No . The red carpet, weve done that by yeah, thats aiomy. No . The red carpet, weve done that by yeah, thats a fantastic . Well, yeah, thats a fantastic idea. Yeah. Lets all suffer for the same reason the other countries. Im talking countries. But im talking more about out red about rolling out the red carpet, people up in carpet, putting people up in hotels, allowance hotels, paying them an allowance every but it every week anymore. Well but it is legionnaires is give them legionnaires disease. On. No one got disease. Oh, come on. No one got legionnaires disease. It was found and they were immediately evacuated. Its. On. That evacuated. Its. Come on. That is but frank, if we is dramatic. But frank, if we stopped incentivising this and we eliminate pull we had eliminate the pull factors, increase the deterrence, come. Deterrence, people wont come. Its that. Its as simple as that. Would i also think and we i would i also think and we cobbled hobbled in cobbled hobbled ourselves in terms soft power. We terms of our soft power. We reduced International Aid reduced our International Aid budget. 0. 7 of budget. We used to give 0. 7 of our its down to zero. Our gdp. Now its down to zero. Now were spending a lot of that on the actual channel now were spending a lot of migrants. Thats we migrants. Thats where we actually which is actually end up, which is in a way, foreign aid. It is foreign aid. But it is foreign aid. But it is foreign aid. Yeah. Housing them in our hotels. So the money is going back system. Right. Back into our system. All right. Well, were not were off well, look, were not were off to a flyer. Bottle bottle now, bottle it. Bottle it now, dont you can let dont forget that. You can let dont forget that. Y think. Let dont forget that. You can let dont forget that. Y think. May or me know what you think. May or mark gbnews. Com. Its lively. Mark at gbnews. Com. Its lively. Coming think that we coming up, do you think that we should a referendum on net should have a referendum on net zero . Let me know what you think. Plus, did colonialism cause societal between to gb news radio show. Welcome back. I am still not Jacob Rees Mogg, but one day i hope to have his bank account. But this is still state of the nation. Youll be getting in touch with your thoughts. Thank you very much, everybody. Tom has as the would has been honest as the eu would soon round agree to soon come round and agree to take channel migrants if we take back channel migrants if we use brexit divorce use the brexit eu divorce settlement payments to pay all of costs for illegal of the uks costs for Illegal Immigrants im immigrants here. Lynn says im sick to of being last in sick to death of being last in my its a problem my own country. Its a problem that of people feel. Lynn that a lot of people feel. Lynn it is a problem that a lot of people feel. Its a sad problem to they have intention to have. They have no intention of stopping the boats. One more, jill french are jill says, as if the french are not ball. Give us our not playing ball. Give us our money mean , you know, i money back. I mean, you know, i was going to say, well, maybe we shouldnt to it, shouldnt invade them to get it, but yeah, really happen, but yeah, cant really happen, could why because theyve could it . Why because theyve retreats jokes , retreats right now. All jokes, old jokes. But following rishi sunak to issues like sunak move to make issues like ulez an election dividing line with labour today, a number of red wall mps are urging the Prime Minister to get a step further and offer voters the chance to scrap net zero entirely. They say that given the complexity of the issue and the complexity of the issue and the sheer level of costs that this will have on the general public, a proper government debate should be held on the matter by tory mps in the north and in the midlands in particular, fear that it could cost them their seats at the next general election. Well earlier this year, climate scientists warned that households could potentially face expense rises that are at least twice the £4,000 price tag mentioned in the governments assessment. All in the pursuit of achieving the uks net zero objectives. And its stuff like that that i wonder warrants a referendum. I am joined now by motoring journalists , i should motoring journalists, i should say royalty quentin wilson. Say royalty quentin wilson. Quentin, thank you very much. Great to have you in the studio. Lets start with the simple questions. Suppose. Should questions. I suppose. Should we have referendum net zero . Have a referendum on net zero . Well, whos asking for this referendum . The million referendum . Is it the 60 Million People uk or is it this, people in the uk or is it this, as you described , hard core as you described, hard core of right wing backbench tory mps . And we hear their voices again and again and again trying to derail 20, 30 and 2050. So i would say in all respect that thatis would say in all respect that that is not the voice of the nafion that is not the voice of the nation. Nation. Well, i mean, we could find out, i suppose the argument would be that do people know what the costs were going to be . Would be that do people know vimean,3 costs were going to be . Would be that do people know vimean, for� sts were going to be . Would be that do people know vimean, for example, joing to be . Would be that do people know vimean, for example, if ng to be . Would be that do people know vimean, for example, if youre e . I mean, for example, if youre told initially that you have told initially that if you have a net zero home and youre going to save £6,000, but then you realise that the of realise that the cost of replacing boiler and buying replacing your boiler and buying electric outweighs replacing your boiler and buying elecsignificant outweighs replacing your boiler and buying elecsignificant. Outweighs replacing your boiler and buying elecsignificant. Did outweighs replacing your boiler and buying elecsignificant. Did you neighs replacing your boiler and buying elecsignificant. Did you know; that significant. Did you know what you were signing up for by 2050 . But we dont know that, do we, 2050 . Because price we, by 2050 . Because the price of boilers, heat pumps and electric cars is going to come down significantly as they have in the last ten years. That progress in 27 is going to progress in 27 years is going to be huge and we will make lots of money out of net zero as an influential nation that uses money out of net zero as an this technology for exports and changes assumptions, we are asking people to believe a promise that has yet not come to fruition. So, for example, like the infrastructure, not enough grid capacity to support electric upgrades. Despite the governments plans , weve got governments plans, weve got Energy Watchdog ofgem warning households are being blocked from making net zero upgrades to their homes due to a lack of that electricity supply. I understand it might happen understand that it might happen one might not and one day, but it might not and then be screwed. Then wed be screwed. The National Grid i but the National Grid and i talk regularly say, talk to them regularly say, look, everybody had an look, if everybody had an electric car now and all plugged in, increase in electricity in, the increase in electricity would 10. There would only be 10. There confident that theyll be able to and this 27 years, to do this. And this 27 years, we can do so much. So why is this coterie . And think thats this coterie . And i think thats the word of right wing mps the right word of right wing mps who were afraid of their constituencies with declining majorities are asking for this. And these are ambitious men who want to put themselves in the pubuc want to put themselves in the public eye. And this is a generation thing and we cannot afford to just squander it because of a few mps who are making a lot of noise. You say that, but i mean, its not just a right wing thing, is it . I mean, labour lost and they did lose the uxbridge by election based around an expansion you. Okay. Which is expansion to you. Okay. Which is a a net zero issue. So a bit of a net zero issue. So really anyone wants to keep really if anyone wants to keep their the their seat, its not just the right wing tories, is it . No, i know, but. And ulez is a badly crafted thing at the wrong and dont agree wrong time and i dont agree with i think the science with it. And i think the science of is questionable too. And of ulez is questionable too. And its surprise they won. Its no surprise that they won. But were talking about but look, if were talking about dismantling is public dismantling what is a Public Health initiative, that 130 other countries have signed up to because Little Britain thinks they want a referendum, put a date on it, had 2050, all 130 countries. It varies slightly, but its all in that broad timeframe. Timeframe. Okay. When its about the popularity of net zero, a lot of people like to say, well, the vast majority of the public support it. And its interesting because when you look at the questions public are questions that the public are really its things like really asked, its things like currently government is currently the government is aiming to reduce britains carbon support carbon emissions. Do you support this aim . Well, 71 of people say to that because youd be say yes to that because youd be a monster said a bit of a monster if you said no. You ask them, well, no. But then you ask them, well, currently new gas boilers are expected be phased out for expected to be phased out for 2035. You support oppose 2035. Do you support or oppose this people all of a this aim . And people all of a sudden have to consider whether or pay for one . Or not they can pay for one . Well, all a sudden only well, then all of a sudden only 42 support that. You say 42 support that. Then you say to sale of new petrol to them the sale of new petrol and diesel due to be and diesel cars are due to be banned from 2030. You support banned from 2030. Do you support that . Think grief, im that . And they think grief, im going to have to pay for that as well. Then again, total oppose is so you think people is 47. So do you think people really support net zero, but you can surveys to can use these surveys to demonstrate going. Demonstrate anything going. Know with and look, we know with electric they have electric cars that they have become popular. Tesla become very popular. The tesla model the best selling car, model y is the best selling car, not just the electric car in the world. Theres a great body of people out who are afraid people out there who are afraid made what made of climate change, of what its see the news, its doing. They see the news, the wildfires, the floods, the biblical biblical rains, and they do something they want us to do something about it. For about it. And for parliamentarians. Think parliamentarians. And i think this is a really important point for parliamentary aliens to deliberately, and deliberately, wantonly and mischievously destroy this Laudable Initiative , Laudable Initiative, environmental initiative, which will lead to better Public Health, is scandalous. Will it lead to better Public Health . I mean, i was having i was having a look i was having a look at some of the stats last night, actually, about certainly when it came to clean air zones and ulez. And they said initially that its going to take years a thousands take years and years a thousands of going to die of people are going to die younger as a result. And you actually look at it. And one of the is that it might take the things is that it might take about days your life. About three days off your life. Theres body of theres a huge body of evidence the particular the evidence that the particular the diesel particulates pm 2. 5 seconds nitrogen dioxide seconds and the nitrogen dioxide in a clear in the air has a clear relationship to cancer. Heart disease, disease. Disease, respiratory disease. I mean is not in mean this this is not in question. So its about clearing the air we breathe for you, for me, for our children and their children. And this is historic. Children. And this is historic. And for these guys to try and take a lump hammer to all this, its totally, totally wrong. But what would you be afraid of, though . Because youve made a series of points here very clearly, very intelligently. Clearly, very intelligently. Surely if we had a referendum, you could put that to the nation and youd win. But if you say to people, shall we have a referendum on not paying tax, shall we have referendum on shall we have a referendum on not paying vat, shall we have a referendum on having referendum on not having planning permission . All going to say, theyre all going to say, yes, lets lets get away with all things. Lets it all these things. Lets sweep it away. Have free society. Away. Lets have a free society. You if fundamentally if you know, if fundamentally if the then they the people dont care, then they dont the people dont care, then they dorwell , do they care or dont well, do they care or dont they care . If wed a referendum on if wed had a referendum on the clean air in 1956 and the Clean Air Act in 1956 and they no , millions of people they said no, millions of people would died. Look, you would have died. So look, you need these nudges , you need need these nudges, you need this, this policy to give this, this this policy to give industry certainty, but also to make sure that we dont like lead in petrol and benzene, in petrol. Why would we have had petrol. Why would we have had a referendum on that . People would have said, lets carry on have said, yeah, lets carry on buying makes buying it because it makes it cheapen buying it because it makes it cheaper. So there are things like this, which is a monumental historic to Society Historic importance to society that we need to persevere with and not let these right wing backbench mps destroy its mischief. Mischief. Well, we see right wing backbench mps, im going to pick you up again on the idea that labour might now be rowing back on it because theyve got an absolute kicking uxbridge, absolute kicking in uxbridge, but quarter of brits say but just a quarter of brits say that they would take a financial hit to accelerate the eco pledge that they would take a financial hit to 12050. ate the eco pledge that they would take a financial hit to 12050. Ite the eco pledge that they would take a financial hit to 12050. I think eco pledge that they would take a financial hit to 12050. I think this pledge that they would take a financial hit to 12050. I think this isedge that they would take a financial hit to 12050. I think this is thee before 2050. I think this is the important isnt it, for important thing, isnt it, for people at the moment. People might you that might agree with you that they think a issue. This think this is a big issue. This is a huge issue. But if im going to go skint in order to be able to pay for this whilst china is doing goodness knows what, to do what, then im not going to do it. I mean, the figures are here, just a quarter of this and this is kind of thing this is the kind of thing i think public should be think the public should be consulted about is the true costs of this emerge to people consulted about is the true costs othey emerge to people consulted about is the true costs othey noterge to people consulted about is the true costs othey notergihaving ple consulted about is the true costs othey notergihaving ale consulted about is the true costs othey notergihaving a more should they not be having a more robust discussion when we dont know the true are . Know what the true costs are . The point, it . The point, isnt it . Yeah, look, the benefits yeah, but look, the benefits are, know, betterjobs, are, you know, better jobs, electrification, hydrogen in more nuclear, more onshore wind. And, you know, this will create i mean, jeremy hunt said £1 trillion worth of economic opportunity. So look, look at opportunity. So look, look at the benefit to peoples lives in quality of jobs , union wages. Quality of jobs, union wages. So do they gmb up in scotland theyre dead against this. Well, you know, with respect, they would say that because the oil industry and because of their jobs. Yeah. Yeah yeah. But look, to make those look, weve got to make those jobs better, paid better skilled, and weve got to take people on this journey. But look, its not going to be without pain, but it is critically important. The critically important. The alternative is to do nothing and carry burning were carry on burning what were doing, carry on making all this pollution then nobody goes pollution and then nobody goes forward Little Britain forward and were Little Britain and the rest of the world is laughing at us. And are, laughing at us. And people are, you huddling around their you know, huddling around their their fires. Their their gas fires. Interesting stuff. All right. Look, great stuff. Ive thoroughly having on thoroughly enjoyed having you on and of back and forth. You and a bit of back and forth. You cant beat it, actually. Fantastic stuff. Thank fantastic stuff. Quentin, thank you quentin you very, very much. Quentin wilson, of course, wilson, there, of course, motoring as was motoring royalty. As i was saying, sure you get saying, make sure that you get your views coming in on all of this as well. Male mog at gb news dot com. Coming up, have the their foot in it . The nhs stuck their foot in it . Plus i will be talking to a london councillor who fled afghanistan during the invasion. Ill you he doesnt ill tell you what, he doesnt feel. Feel to me feel. It doesnt feel to me anyway. Years that anyway. Like two years ago that that horrific white flag of not surrender , but the talibans surrender, but the talibans flag started fluttering again over the streets of kabul. Ill over the streets of kabul. Ill be back at ten. Looks like things are heating up. Boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news as hello. Of weather on gb news as hello. Most areas enjoyed a dry day on tuesday and its more of the same as we head into wednesday. Dry and fine for many. Yes there will isolated showers will be some isolated showers around, but most places will be dry and in that Sunshine Feeling around, but most places will be dry a|warm,� |at Sunshine Feeling around, but most places will be dry a|warm, we Sunshine Feeling around, but most places will be dry a|warm, we look1ine feeling around, but most places will be dry a|warm, we look ate feeling around, but most places will be dry a|warm, we look at the aling quite warm, we look at the pressure then can pressure pattern. Then you can see its all thanks to the air of High Pressure that continues to across the country. To build in across the country. Thats whats settling things down thats going down in and thats whats going to a dry night tonight to lead to a dry night tonight for the majority. Clear for the vast majority. Clear skies across and wales, skies across england and wales, northern bit northern ireland, but a bit more cloud scotland cloud across parts of scotland with a few showers continuing at least through of the least through the start of the night. Under those clear night. But under those clear skies, see 1 2 mist skies, we could see 1 or 2 mist and patches and also turn and fog patches and also turn quite well in some quite chilly as well in some rural spots, temperatures falling figures falling into single figures in more but in towns more prone spots. But in towns and temperatures holding and cities, temperatures holding up so under those up 10 to 13 c. So under those clear skies, we get off to a fine start for much of the country, some early sunshine, any patches lifting any mist and fog patches lifting quite we hang quite readily. Again we hang on to a more cloud across parts to a bit more cloud across parts of scotland with a few showers here continuing throughout the day. See day. Elsewhere, we could see 1 or 2 isolated showers. But again, youll fairly unlucky again, youll be fairly unlucky to most places will to catch one. Most places will be with sunny spells as we be dry with sunny spells as we head afternoon head into the afternoon in that sunshine warm. Sunshine feeling warm. Temperatures 14 temperatures ranging from 14 across north, widely across the far north, but widely into to mid 20s, 26 into the low to mid 20s, 26 degrees there towards the south east, feeling warm in those of the those light winds, more of the same we head into thursday. Same as we head into thursday. Most dry, a bit most places will be dry, a bit more towards the east more cloud towards the east coast. That burning coast. At first, that burning back coast elsewhere, back to the coast elsewhere, increasing of sunshine increasing amounts of Sunshine Feeling warm well, feeling very warm as well, particularly west. Particularly towards the west. Just isolated showers. Once again, warmer as again, it turns warmer still as we head into friday. Temperatures could reach the high with that increasing high 20s with that increasing chance and thunderstorms. Are heating looks like things are heating up. Boilers proud sponsors up. Boxed boilers proud sponsors of on gb news as radio. Well, welcome back. I remain Patrick Christys and youve been getting in touch in your droves with your thoughts on that last chati with your thoughts on that last chat i had about a net zero referendum. Lets take a little look, shall we . Ian says they will never hold the net zero referendum because its a no brainer. Majority will vote brainer. The majority will vote to the deadline. To postpone the 2050 deadline. Ian i suspect youre right, but there massive issues. What there are massive issues. What what would the question be . A net zero referendum. I mean, theres so many different things. Net zero . How things. What is net zero . How long you postpone it for . Long do you postpone it for . Etcetera, etcetera. Moradi says we have a referendum to we must have a referendum to reveal the and debate the reveal the facts and debate the argument im inclined to argument is im inclined to agree you that would agree with you that that would be although could have be nice, although we could have conversations like weve just had this and do them a had on this show and do them a bit more publicly as well. And our politicians just lie to our politicians not just lie to us some kind us usually in front of some kind of tree somewhere of fake green tree somewhere near greta thunberg, geoffrey says will allowed says we will never be allowed another anything. Another referendum on anything. Look, geoffrey, youre absolutely i suspect. Look, geoffrey, youre absc also y i suspect. Look, geoffrey, youre absc also lets i suspect. Look, geoffrey, youre absc also lets say i suspect. Look, geoffrey, youre absc also lets say that|spect. Look, geoffrey, youre absc also lets say that people and also lets say that people voted to postpone net zero by the time theyd implemented the time that theyd implemented that have ended that referendum. Wed have ended up anyway, we . Up doing it anyway, wouldnt we . Because 20, because itll probably be 20, 65. Moving on, an 65. But moving on, an investigation conducted by the daily mail has shed some light on the nhs approach to gender issues. Now according to nhs internal guidance, the societal divide between men and women is attributed to colonialism. I guess thats good then. I mean the end of british colonialism is commonly signified by indias independence 76 years ago. Given the fact that a load of nhs nurses are indeed indian born women, i think we might have smashed that barrier or maybe simply fying the divides in gender to a long past irrelevant practise is a well designed scapegoat to hide the real threat to feminism, which is in my view, extreme trans ideology with no basis in reality and you guessed it, the internal guidance is chalked full of that stuff as well. Individuals who stuff as well. Individuals who occasionally decide to be a woman for the day , literally for woman for the day, literally for the day are allowed into female only wards. Midwife leaves have received guidance to avoid referring to trans parents giving birth as actual mothers and 999 operators are directed to ask about emergency callers. Pronoun us to avoid potential misgendering. I would argue that its not an emergency, is it . But every second is crucial in a life threatening situation, which unsurprisingly is par for the course for those 999 operators. The suggest that they should waste their time inquiring into an individuals programs is absolutely cruel. But these revelations have ignhed but these revelations have ignited calls for an urgent review of nhs guidance matters into gender. I am joined now by author and broadcaster ella whelan. Ella, thank you very much. Tough to know where to start on this one because theres so much guff , isnt theres so much guff, isnt there . But what do you make of there . But what do you make of the nhs gender guidance and then blaming our gender inequality on colonialism . Colonialism . Well , i colonialism . Well, i mean, first of all, its rather odd that the National Health service, which is supposed to be bothered about how people engage with its services in this country , should services in this country, should be making sort of International Statements about how people deal with gender and sexuality or, you know, whatever it is. This is a kind of a policy that could be lifted from a University Students society. Its probably about as well written as would come out of Something Like that. Um, and you know, you said it in your introduction, it mainly it seems like a giant waste of time. And the reason why its a waste of time is because there have been, you know, transgender patients might have increased in number, but they havent just been discovered in the last year or so. There have been people with that kind of issue and those kind of requirements for a very long time. And staff have been pretty good at dealing with people. Actually. Theres been a sort of ive spoken to quite a few nurses and doctors who do, you know, off the record say that theyre really quite insult hearted at the idea that they have to have this kind of policy and guidance breathing down their neck, telling them how to formally interact with their patients when actually bedside manner and managing peoples, you know, personal lives as well as their medical difficulties is part and parcel of being a medical professional. And theyre already very good at that. So theres that kind of aspect really kind aspect of this being really kind of for staff. But its of hectoring for staff. But its also the that this isnt also the case that this isnt just a this isnt just a silly policy. Very real policy. It has very real ramifications for , you know, ramifications for, you know, whether not women wards can whether or not women wards can be women only, whether or not the way in which its always about women and whether which the way women interact with Health Professionals is in a kind of normal basis or whether its littered with all this ridiculous language. You know, the funny thing is a lot of the discussion about gender neutral language takes place in the most obviously gendered area of health care, which is Maternity Care. I dont really know why care. I dont really know why theres such an obsession with gender neutralising Maternity Care when it has such such cruel and cold ramifications for removing words like mother and mum and woman from that particular area of a womans life. So its not surprising, but its certainly depressing. Ella thank you very much. I didnt want to interrupt you there because i just thought i was an absolutely fabulous monologue no doubt will be monologue that no doubt will be cupped monologue that no doubt will be clipped and pumped out on social media and ella thank media far and wide. Ella thank you. There. You. Ella whelan there. Broadcaster, of broadcaster, author, speaker of common me again common sense. Look with me again is my panel, historian and broadcaster tessa dunlop the broadcaster tessa dunlop and the bow groups Research Fellow, benjamin and tessa, why benjamin lockney, and tessa, why is our nhs focussed on colonialism and gender when it should just be saving lives . Should just be saving lives . I would like , is my voice i would like, is my voice going to work for this . I dont know. I need. Well go to benjamin. I would like to suggest that out of all the problems facing our nhs , this is problems facing our nhs, this is not a major deal and im surprised were talking about it. 7. 5 Million People are on waiting lists. It. 7. 5 Million People are on waiting lists. This is it. 7. 5 Million People are on waiting lists. This is an it. 7. 5 Million People are on waiting lists. This is an issue which affects a very small proportion of the population in. But there are people who, for example , are born with intersex example, are born with intersex traits. Its about one in every 2000 babies. And we need to have appropriate language and we need to know how they should be looked after and referred to. Just doesnt raise a good point there, is when were point there, which is when were talking like this talking about stories like this and i would argue when were talking things like talking about things like the channel maybe the channel were missing, maybe the bigger issues, the channel one would issue were missing would be the issue were missing is migration on this. I is net migration on this. I would issue were would argue the issue were missing state of the nhs i well, i think thats actually part the problem. I think part of the problem. I think its important to talk its why its important to talk about which is why is the about this, which is why is the nhs spending time focusing on nhs sp language and talking about, you know, very know, focusing on a very small minority people. Were just minority of people. Were just going care the way going to do health care the way it should be done. You know, thats my issue. One of the issues is the contention this was an contention and this was an article right leaning article in a right leaning newspaper today, was wired doctors well at doctors assigning gender well at birth. Not clear. Birth. Sometimes its not clear. Sometimes its not sometimes sometimes its not very rarely. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. One in every 2000, very rare. In fact, 1. 7 have exhibit these intersex traits. And when it intersex traits. And when it goes wrong , that can have goes wrong, that can have massive lifelong ramifications. Can i ask that one . In 2000 children in the uk or in the world do we know . Im not trying to put you on hinckley 1 in 1 in 2000. In the world, in human beings who were born with intersex traits and these are referred to theres about 60 conditions that leave a newborn baby leave somebody or a newborn baby with one of these. Its called the diagnosis of disorder of sexual development. Some sexual development. And in some countries, quite countries, for example, quite recently, recently, recently, until quite recently, in like nigeria, you in places like nigeria, if you had intersex traits, it had these intersex traits, it was as a omen. Babies was seen as a bad omen. Babies were being murdered. So i think were being murdered. So i think we need really careful we need to be really careful about language, actually. And we need to be really careful aboway|nguage, actually. And we need to be really careful aboway in uage, actually. And we need to be really careful abo way in which actually. And we need to be really careful abo way in which werally. And we need to be really careful abo way in which we respect|d we need to be really careful abo way in which we respect an individual. Benjamin dare i say, this is the tosh that you get the kind of tosh that you get when you feel compelled to. It is when feel compelled is tosh when you feel compelled to people who work in to employ people who work in diversity and equality and inclusion, jobs and inclusivity. Jobs, i should say. And then they feel like theyve got to do something and then you end up with someone giving powerpoint i i i think m i think one of the issues is that its such a minority issue, and while it is an absolutely valid concern and people need to deal with it in nhs does deal with it in the nhs does need to with youve need to deal with this. Youve also screening also got a Cancer Screening backlog, but why cant you have hundreds thousands . Hundreds of thousands . Have guidelines . No, can have no, but you can have guidelines, but it shouldnt. It shouldnt the entire shouldnt be the entire occupation many in occupation of so many people in the are massively the nhs who are massively overpaid. Should something overpaid. It should be something thats with. And thats done and dealt with. And then to focus on getting then we need to focus on getting those screening those cancers screening down that nhs staff that i find that nhs staff arent very difficult to answer when i put it to them, which is why diverse and inclusion why is diverse and inclusion manager times what manager paid four times what a nurse is. Nurse is. Thats why they shouldnt be backing this. I agree. Backing this. I agree. Weve always overpaid white collar workers. I think that theres massive gender issue theres a massive gender issue about paid. 90 about what nurses are paid. 90 of are women, the way. Of them are women, by the way. And like to see them and i would like to see them paid much more. But its very easy you as im presuming easy for you as im presuming here, a straight man who easy for you as im presuming here little aight man who easy for you as im presuming here little willy man who easy for you as im presuming here little willy when man who easy for you as im presuming here little willy when mawasio had little willy when he was born it was all quite straightforward. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. And, you know, hes doing very thank you very much. Very well. Thank you very much. Its for you to say, its very easy for you to say, you know, oh, well, theres black and issue that is black and white issue that is gender shouldnt be gender really shouldnt be clogging but clogging up the nhs. But the point that Health Service point is that our Health Service is first point contact is the first point of contact for babies who are born where intersex traits means its not that straightforward. Intersex traits means its not that asaightforward. Intersex traits means its not that as itjhtforward. Intersex traits means its not that as it isforward. Intersex traits means its not that as it is forvard. Intersex traits means its not that as it is for me. Presumably way, as it is for me. Presumably ben and you call patrick. Right. I can. I can i can all right. I can. I can i can hear clamour my fiancee hear the clamour of my fiancee saying didnt just have saying he didnt just have a little willy when he was born, but there we go. We reached but there we go. No we reached out Hospital Trust and out to the Hospital Trust and got reply from University Got a reply from University HospitalFoundation Hospital sussex Nhs Foundation trust. Confirm or trust. They couldnt confirm or deny guidelines deny whether these guidelines were out to staff within were pushed out to staff within their trust. Thank very much their trust. Thank you very much to my panel forjoining me this evening. Coming up, i will be evening. Coming up, i will be talking a london councillor talking to a london councillor who from afghanistan two who escaped from afghanistan two years mr talibans years ago and mr talibans takeover. And im just asking the question and im fat. Ive got quite a few facts about what happened afghanistan an and happened in afghanistan an and the there. Im just the retreat there. Im just asking, was it all worth it . Was it all really worth it . Welcome back. I am continuing to identify as Jacob Rees Mogg this evening, and this is indeed state of the nation as ever. State of the nation as ever. Youve been getting in touch in your droves. Youve been getting in touch in your droves. Thank you very, very much. This one was on the inclusivity issue in the nhs and why they are telling staff that colonial ism is to blame for gender issues in this country is probably someone over there who needs saving. Charles says. Why cant we just stop the diversity and inclusivity nonsense that is harming this country . Charles we cant do it simply because its become such a massive industry. Thats what it is. People have so much money at stake in it now that were going to plough on with it relentlessly until the inevitable death spiral that becomes us. But moving on, afghanistan celebrates a Major National holiday today, although not one that you and i could be expected to join in with for the 15th of august. Marks two years to the day that kabul fell to the taliban take over after 20 years attempting to neutralise the taliban threat, the us was forced into a humiliating withdrawal and evacuation, with scenes reminiscent of the fall of saigon. But what state is the country on which the us spent 1 trillion now in the talibans promises to exert a softer rule have been broken with girls rights curtailed, a ban on female education, public executions obviously have resumed and chants of and im not joking now death to the west, death to europeans and death to america took place outside the former us embassy today. Now, it appears that britain and americas Foreign Policy objectives in the region have obviously failed. Its worth noting as well, i think , worth noting as well, i think, isnt it, that around 470 british soldiers lost their lives, several thousand 7500 actually were injured , some actually were injured, some desperately badly. So 111,000 desperately badly. So 111,000 afghan civilians were killed, 64,500 Afghan Soldiers were killed. On top of all of that. And out of afghanistans population around 5. 7 million are now displaced. Has it worked . Was it worth it . Joining me now is london councillor permana assad, who was in kabul and forced to flee as the city fell. Thank you very much. Was it worth it . It worth it . I think thats an interesting question to be asking ourselves. Actually at this moment in time, especially considering that over the two last two years weve seen a brutal taliban regime in afghanistan. All the things that you mentioned, the curtailing of womens rights, girls rights , womens rights, girls rights, men and boys being under attack , killed, tortured, disappeared because they opposed taliban rule. But i because they opposed taliban rule. But i think because they opposed taliban rule. But i think the because they opposed taliban rule. But i think the thing because they opposed taliban rule. But i think the thing that rule. But i think the thing that gives me comfort and the thing that i think most brits should try and remember is that over the last 20 years, girls went to school, women had the right to work and men and boys were also had access to their rights. They worked very closely with the British Ministry of defence, with the British Foreign office, were trained actually at sandhurst , and many of these sandhurst, and many of these Afghan Army Officers do. I think it was worth it . Yes. Do Afghan Army Officers do. I think it was worth it . Yes. Do i think that it was the morally right thing to do to go into afghanistan and get rid of the taliban regime . Yes do i think that things could have been done differently . Yes. Think differently . Yes. Do i think that we have listened to that we should have listened to afghans we should have afghans and we should have understood a understood that country in a different yes. I think different way . Yes. So i think that there was lots of things that there was lots of things that went wrong. But i also think that there of think that there are lots of things i think things went right. And i think that the blame really lies with with opening of the taliban with the opening of the Taliban Office in 2013 in qatar, the blame lies with the us taliban dealin blame lies with the us taliban deal in february 2020. The blame lies with the withdrawal of troops from afghanistan. I think thatis troops from afghanistan. I think that is the thing that we need to regret. Thats the thing we need to look back. I mean, i dont i dont doubt anything that you said there. By the way, a lot of people at the time were wondering why there wasnt more resistance to there wasnt more resistance to the taliban from a lot of afghan troops that we had trained. Your response . Response to that . So i think what we need to understand is that when President Biden sat in the deadune President Biden sat in the deadline for the withdrawal , the deadline for the withdrawal, the sist deadline for the withdrawal, the 31st of august 2021, with that , 31st of august 2021, with that, he said he also told contractors who were supplying and fixing the Afghan Military equipment and helicopters specifically those that were doing airstrikes against the taliban across the country. The other thing is that the taliban struck deals with tribal elders that was facilitated by the Pakistani Intelligence Service across the country. Pakistans involvement in an interference in afghanistan over the last 20 years is something thats not spoken about. And if you have a neighbouring country that is providing sourcing, funding, a terrorist organisation, its really difficult. You know , a really difficult. You know, a guerrilla warfare technique is really difficult for the afghan army to continue to fight back. When contractors pull out and those that you thought were your allies that would stand by you, telling you to surrender and to not fight. Not fight. Just one last one, if thats all right. Pimana the families of british soldiers who died over there, its a mixed bag when you listen to their reactions. Now a lot of them are very scathing about tony blair. What would you say to them if they are feeling as though actually they just they just wish wed have wed have never gone and that their sons life was lost for nothing, really. Was lost for nothing, really. What i would say to them is that obviously we feel the pain and that the loss can never, ever be replaced , but that the ever be replaced, but that the change that was brought to afghanistan over the last 20 years was 100 worth it. Its why afghan women are now on the streets of kabul still resisting and protesting against the taliban regime. Why women are taliban regime. Why women are being tortured in taliban prisons, why men and boys are being disappeared. It is because of that last 20 years intervention that last 20 years support that we gave to the afghan people. Look pamana, thank you very, very much, Commander Assad there, who was in kabul, forced to flee as the city fell, giving her a round up on that question of the day. Really . Which was it all worth it . Look very quickly worth it . Look i very quickly now to whiz you over to now going to whiz you over to dan whos got a bumper dan wootton, whos got a bumper show evening. Show for you this evening. Whats patrick . Show for you this evening. Brilliant show. Well, weve got our leo investigating brilliant show. Well, weve got brilliant show. Well, weve got brilliant show. Well, weve got fantastic. 5mm fantastic. I absolutely love bangue fantastic. I absolutely love banglie , by the way. He is a banglie, by the way. He is a proper fine. So yeah, great stuff. Look, dan, well have a world of stuff coming up, not just that, of course. Ill be back tomorrow at 3 pm. Actually, i will see you then. Make you stay tuned for dan make sure you stay tuned for dan wootton. We will be absolutely box always. Ill see box office. As always. Ill see you tomorrow, people that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on. Gb news. Weather on. Gb news. Hello. Most areas enjoyed a dry day on tuesday and its more of the same as we head into wednesday. Dry and fine for many. Yes, there will be some isolated showers around, but most places will dry. And in most places will be dry. And in that sunshine and feeling quite warm, the pressure warm, we look at the pressure pattern. Can see its pattern. Then you can see its all to an area of high all thanks to an area of High Pressure that continues to build all thanks to an area of high pr but those clear skies, we but under those clear skies, we could 2 mist and fog could see 1 or 2 mist and fog patches and also turn quite chilly some rural chilly as well in some rural spots, temperatures falling into single prone single figures in more prone spots. In and cities, spots. But in towns and cities, temperatures holding up 10 to 13 c. Those clear 13 c. So under those clear skies, a fine skies, we get off to a fine start for much of the country, some sunshine. Mist some early sunshine. Any mist and are lifting and fog patches are lifting quite readily. Again, we hang on to a bit more cloud across parts of scotland few showers of scotland with a few showers here the here continuing throughout the day. See day. Elsewhere, we could see 1 or 2 isolated showers, but again, youll be fairly unlucky to catch one. Places will again, youll be fairly unlucky to dryh one. Places will again, youll be fairly unlucky to dry withe. Places will again, youll be fairly unlucky to dry with sunny places will again, youll be fairly unlucky to dry with sunny spells; will again, youll be fairly unlucky to dry with sunny spells asill again, youll be fairly unlucky to dry with sunny spells as we be dry with sunny spells as we head into the afternoon in that Sunshine Feeling warm. Temperatures 14 temperatures ranging from 14 across but widely across the far north. But widely into to mid 20s, 26 into the low to mid 20s, 26 degrees towards degrees there towards the southeast, warm those southeast, feeling warm in those light winds. More of as light winds. More of the same as we into thursday. Most we head into thursday. Most places dry, a bit more places will be dry, a bit more cloud towards east coast at cloud towards the east coast at first burning back to the first that burning back to the coast, elsewhere, increasing amounts sunshine, amounts of sunshine, feeling very particularly very warm as well, particularly towards the just isolated towards the west. Just isolated showers it turns showers once again, it turns warmer into warmer still as we head into friday. Temperatures reach friday. Temperatures could reach the with that the high 20s with that increasing of increasing chance of heavy showers that showers and thunderstorms that warm from boxt warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news news now. How. Now. No spin, no bias, no censorship. Im dan wootton. Tonight the eus bitter bureaucrat spike a deal to allow the uk to send channel migrants back to france as fearless albanian smuggling gangs take to tiktok to brazenly advertise new routes through our leaky borders. So is it time we ditched delicate diplomacy and went it alone to solve this National Emergency . Britains National Emergency . Britains brexit hero nigel farage gives his unfiltered analysis on the migrant crisis shortly. Also coming up, tik tok yobs are running riot around lawless britain. But should it be parents, not Police Discipline earning these street rats . Thats the big debate with my superstar panel. And tonight, im joined by suzanne evans