Shrnutí epizody
Jeremy Kyle unpacks Angela Rayner’s latest decision that has sparked fury by approving plans to house 1,200 migrants next to an Oxfordshire village. The Housing & Communities Secretary gave the green light despite the residents of Piddington holding their own referendum opposing the scheme. Rayner admitted public services and ‘community cohesion’ will be damaged, but said this is outweighed by the need for the accommodation. So she admits it will impact community cohesion. Fearful women in the area have resorted to self-defence lessons ahead of the influx of asylum seekers. This is the same Government who are so quick to look at protecting women working in the media from creeps like Russell Brand but will leave women in villages like Piddington to protect themselves. Staggering cost of Burnham's EU reset: We'll be forced to adopt a new Brussels directive every 12 hours - A report by a parliamentary committee warns the Prime Minister's plan to sign up to EU rules on food and farming will lead to an avalanche…
Jeremy Kyle unpacks Angela Rayner’s latest decision that has sparked fury by approving plans to house 1,200 migrants next to an Oxfordshire village. The Housing & Communities Secretary gave the green light despite the residents of Piddington holding their own referendum opposing the scheme. Rayner admitted public services and ‘community cohesion’ will be damaged, but said this is outweighed by the need for the accommodation. So she admits it will impact community cohesion. Fearful women in the area have resorted to self-defence lessons ahead of the influx of asylum seekers. This is the same Government who are so quick to look at protecting women working in the media from creeps like Russell Brand but will leave women in villages like Piddington to protect themselves. Staggering cost of Burnham's EU reset: We'll be forced to adopt a new Brussels directive every 12 hours - A report by a parliamentary committee warns the Prime Minister's plan to sign up to EU rules on food and farming will lead to an avalanche…
Epizody
Piddington Asylum Centre APPROVED
PřehranéJeremy Kyle unpacks Angela Rayner’s latest decision that has sparked fury by approving plans to house 1,200 migrants next to an Oxfordshire village. The Housing & Communities Secretary gave the green light despite the residents of Piddington holding their own referendum opposing the scheme. Rayner admitted public services and ‘community cohesion’ will be damaged, but said this is outweighed by the need for the accommodation. So she admits it will impact community cohesion. Fearful women in the area have resorted to self-defence lessons ahead of the influx of asylum seekers. This is the same Government who are so quick to look at protecting women working in the media from creeps like Russell Brand but will leave women in villages like Piddington to protect themselves. Staggering cost of Burnham's EU reset: We'll be forced to adopt a new Brussels directive every 12 hours - A report by a parliamentary committee warns the Prime Minister's plan to sign up to EU rules on food and farming will lead to an avalanche…
Cameron's EU Intervention
PřehranéJeremy Kyle reacts as The Former PM Lord David Cameron has warned Andy Burnham against attempting to rejoin the EU, saying it would trigger a divisive "decade-long debate". Speaking ten years after the Brexit vote, Cameron urged the UK to respect the 2016 referendum and act as the bloc's "best friend, neighbour and partner" instead. His remarks follow Burnham’s recent comments that Brexit caused more harm than good and that EU re-entry remains on the table. Andy Burnham has revealed that the government’s 10-year plan will emerge by mid-December but MPs but senior Labour figures have dismissed the "Manchesterism" blueprint as high-level spin lacking real policy detail. MPs noted that the recent Budget sidestepped major defence and welfare decisions. Critics argue Number 10 has yet to outline concrete governing plans despite Burnham's pledges to end neoliberalism and devolve power to regional hubs. Under welfare reforms tied to Alan Milburn’s review published next week, 18- to 21-year-olds could lose the…
Walliams vs The Press
PřehranéComedian and actor David Walliams has lost his bid to stop the media from identifying him at the centre of sexual abuse allegations. Though these are still very much just allegations, we need to discuss injunctions and their use by public figures. Judges have to balance freedom of speech with the right to privacy. Jeremy Kyle speaks to: Deputy chairman of the Conservative Party Matt Vickers, partner and lawyer at Burdon Kemp Alan Collins, Talk's international editor Isabel Oakeshott, commentator at The Mail on Sunday Dan Hodges, head of features at The Sun Colin Robertson, and media lawyer Jonathan Coad. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Brand The Predator
PřehranéThis morning the discussion with Jeremy Kyle started with the news that Russell Brand is being investigated over new abuse claims, it can now be revealed after the ‘sexual predator’ was jailed for more than ten years yesterday. Police have received 'multiple reports' of sexual abuse since 51-year-old Brand was convicted of raping one woman and assaulting three others. Sentencing him at Southwark Crown Court, Mr Justice Bennathan condemned Brand’s “staggering arrogance”. Brand's father Ron insists his son is innocent, saying the ten-year rape sentence is 'unfair' and claims victims 'chased and harassed' the actor. He called the jury ‘corrupt'. It comes as his ex-partner Jemima Goldsmith says she was abused by Brand revealing she even called the police after a ‘violent incident’. Meanwhile another celebrity accused of sex abuse could be named after he appears to miss the deadline yesterday for appealing an injunction decision. Watch this space. Happening today….Around 650 more offenders will leave jails in…
Nandy Accused Of Politicising Reembrace
PřehranéJeremy Kyle unpacks the latest that comedian and actor Russell Brand faces a substantial prison sentence after being found guilty of one count of rape and three counts of sexual assault at Southwark Crown Court. It follows a four-week trial involving allegations from multiple complainants dating back between 1999 and 2009. Some legal experts say he could face up to ten years in prison. Brand was remanded into custody ahead of formal sentencing which takes place from 1030 this morning. Stay Tuned to TALK for the very latest. The Times reports that Broadcasters could be forced to adopt new safeguards against sexual abuse, the culture secretary said on Sunday, as it was revealed that BBC staff banned Russell Brand from its Los Angeles offices four years before allegations about his crimes came to light. A woman alleged that he had exposed himself to her while recording a Radio 2 programme in 2008. He subsequently laughed about the incident during a broadcast. Lisa Nandy said that offending like Brand’s “is…