'Working class have had ENOUGH!' Starmer 'WORRIED' after MASS RALLY against 'TWO TIER' Keir

0:00 Well, today the country sent a message and it wasn't whispered, was it? It was roared. From Doncaster to Dover, thousands of everyday Brits stood up and said, "Enough is enough." This was the great British national strike. And despite the media blackout, despite the political snobbery, it happened, didn't it? From the north to the south in towns the media usually can't even pinpoint on a map these days. Thousands took to the streets. Not activists, not ideologues, just proud Brits who desperately want their country back. They're demanding an end to illegal immigration, net zero inheritance tax, political attacks on our farmers, and national inquiry into the rape gangs, and to put a stop on the

0:47 endless attacks on free speech, and the undeniable two-tier justice taking over this country. These are all sensible things, aren't they? And let's be clear, this wasn't some fringe uprising, some far right as they would call it. This was the voice of the voiceless. Plumbers, pensioners, nurses, truckers, all marching together. You won't see it on the BBC, only here on GB News. We're reporting it earlier on today. You won't hear it praised in Parliament. You won't hear a debate like Gaza in Parliament. But this was a turning point. a polite, rule- abiding, patriotic people finally losing patience with a political class that has taken them for fools for far too long. The message is crystal clear. The working classes have had enough of

1:33 voting for change and getting continuity instead. And I think the political elite should be worried. And talking of political woke elites, we've got one here tonight, haven't we? Kai, an Oxbridge leftist on the panel. Um, you know, these are ordinary folk. These should be your core Labor voters. These are the people you should be talking to. And they're out saying they've already had enough of your government. It's only been 10 months. But but where does that lead, Alex? Right. Because this week actually m marked a year since Richie Sunnak stood out there in the rain. Who could forget Soden and and announced the general election last year. Now, we had an incredible landslide for the Labor Party. And we have a thing in this country called the fixedterm parliament act which means that we have five years

2:20 the Labour party has five years to deliver on some of the difficult promises it's made. Now if we decide that suddenly by dent of polling or by public opinion government should be cast out after one year then that leads your government hang on hang your your government has gone back on almost every single one of his manifesto pledges. you turning. It's you turning like a like a car going 90 mph down a motorway that needs to get back the other way. Trey, listen. You're common sense bloke. You're you're one of what I would say many just ordinary people in the country. How do you feel? Do you feel this is continuity previous government? Yeah, it is. It's all the same. That's literally what I'm going to be speaking about later. Nothing really changes, isn't it? It doesn't matter who's been in power. It's

3:06 a two-party system and it's the same thing. People don't feel listened to. People don't feel heard. And I don't know why they keep doing it. Clearly, it's not working anymore. Like, people have woken up and they're like, "We want to be heard, but politicians are still trying to do business as usual. We'll get away with it." And and that's one of the reasons why I'm glad about reform. Not that I'm necessarily a reform voter in any way, shape, form. I haven't voted in absolutely ages. But I love the fact that they actually shaken things up and having people think for themselves. So, now they have to listen to ordinary people. Lizzy, look, come on. We got to say the Labor government have got in on a lie. They've lied and lied and lied. They haven't told the truth. They were going to say they were going to be the party without the cronyism and then you know we had free gate. We had all of that with Lord Ali. There's been one thing after another. They didn't tell us about the pensioners what they were going to do. Didn't tell us what they

3:52 were going to do to the farmers. And that's why if you were to come to my local pub and listen to real working people who are being affected by this government, they are a disgrace. And I'm afraid they've lied to us. And they only got into power, you have to admit, because the Tory party was such a disaster. Okay, Alexander. Um, you know, obviously Kissed I was not here to defend himself. He wouldn't say he's lied. He said, "This is what I always planned to do and this is what we're getting on with the job of governing." Your party, the reform party, is speeding ahead in the polls. No experience governing though. Do you think it would be a car crash if reform won the general election tomorrow with no political experience with this similar continuity end up happening because the bureaucracy would just take over, wouldn't it? I would say absolutely not. I think we're electing real normal genuine people who people can trust and that's why we're surging in the polls at the moment. It's nice you mentioned Doncaster on there as well

4:39 because I know the good people of Doncaster and I know that frankly most of them are fed up. Hence why we voted in a majority in my hometown as well. Almost almost got the mer. I almost I think we do live in a world right at the minute especially with social media and the increasing media cycle where opinions are changed very quickly. Right. This happened in 2019 when the conservatives the last time the conservatives were fourth in polling was June 2019. Now, fast forward to December 2019. They had a 80 seat majority led by Boris Johnson in the House of Commons. This just goes to show you can't decide based on public opinion, which changes incredibly more frequently who should be in government. Well, Labour are doing pretty badly. It's a pretty bad start, of course. But give it 5 years. Give

5:27 it up in 60 days. Anyway, over and done with. Yes. Uh, I'm arguing today that Angela Raina is the prime minister this country desperately needs. Now, Angela Raina wouldn't just ruffle feathers. She would upend the stayed aristocratic norms of Westminster politics. Let me remind you a bit of a British record. Oxford, Oxford, Oxford, Oxford, Oxford, Edinburgh, Oxford, none. Oxford, none. Oxford, Oxford, Oxford, Oxford, Oxford. Yes, that's the university education of some of our most recent prime ministers. Now, Angela Raina was raised in poverty. She was a Mandicara at 16 and in union position at 30, a senior union position. Now, if she walks into 10 Downing

6:12 Street, she won't as much bring workingclass grit and guts as put paid to the Farage fallacy that only reform can represent the working class. Now, her experience as a minister also shows her record spearheading 1.5 million homes, her planning and infrastructure bill, and also uh the incredible employment rights given to workers, the best in a generation. So, yes, the red-haired bombshell is the prime minister we next need after Kestama, of course, I should say. Oh, there it is, isn't it? There it is. He This is what he really wanted all along. his farleft looney friends to take over. They This is what this whole plan was, wasn't it? Well, let them because they couldn't do this with Blair, could they? They couldn't do it with Blair. You couldn't

6:57 get him out of office and get Browning quick enough. But now you you see the blood in the water, don't you, Ka? This is where you really want to do state statism, high taxes. Uh what a disaster that would be. Trey again, what do you make of Angela Rain? She's good for the country. It's funny as you're saying you're talking about working class, but I just think it's more identity politics. It's like, so what? Exactly. Do you know if class doesn't My thing is would anything differ and I doubt it. That's that's the first thought that comes. Think that with Angelina Oxbridge. Do you see no but do you see her and think h that's a regular politician. I don't know you. I don't. Well, if that wasn't the case then Labour wouldn't have lost so much to reform, would they? If people cuz she repos doesn't matter but she's a prominent member of the Labour party and it didn't make any difference.

7:43 Alexander, well, I can only imagine what you make of her being a reform counselor, but go on. Let's hear it from the from the horse's mouth. I think she's a bit more charismatic than Kia. Definitely, but I don't think who might That's not hard. Let's just put that for the wooden top. True. Yeah. I think whoever they put in, I think the turquoise wave is coming in 29. Do you think she'd lose her seat? She's, you know, I think I remember speaking to the candidate there. Do you think she might lose her seat? I think there's a strong possibility looking at the polls. I mean, we're at 32% and I think that's one of them. It's a bit of squeaky bum time in her seat. Yeah, Lizzy. She's one of the reasons why Labour are doing so appallingly. As you knew in the local elections, Kama truly got those freebie pants pulled down. Look, I'm afraid. Look, Raina for me, she's everything I can't bear. She wants to tax tax.

8:30 There's that, you know, this is why all of our multi-millionaires, 24,000 of them, are leaving this country, you know, and it it's not right. She's not making Britain great again. She's putting it on its knees. So, I mean, Kai, this week, of course, we had the Raina memo leak to the public. Um, I don't call it a memo. I think it's more of a manifesto, isn't it? Really? This is her. I mean, these leaks, as you know, having been working around politics for a long time, as I know, having worked in politics, too, leaks only happen when politicians want them to. And it certainly wasn't Rachel Reeves leaking. It was It was coming from Raiders's team. It's basically, come on, you're not working. Don't play the public for fools. Come on. You're on national telly. Was it a leak? Is she going to try and out sama? I'm not I'm

9:16 I'm not going to sit here accusing the deputy prime minister. But you want to secretary of state for housing leveling up and community. Anyway, I'm not going to say that it was her who leaked. It was very convenient. And actually, yes, you talk Lizzy, you talk about tax rises and Angela Raina would be sort of the leftest wave that Kestarma could never be. But actually some of the things in that memo, things about depriving migrants of some of the benefits that they currently get that shows an incredibly sensible moderate politician who maybe has taken her ideals and her principles with that have been moderated by actually being a minister. There's nothing I'm sorry to be like Bob the Builder and build all over our green pleasant land. Somebody needs to do I think what is someone

10:02 running scared really isn't it? That's what I don't like about a lot of modern politics is I'm just like that's what they're doing. Where's the wind blowing? Okay, let's do a bit of that. It doesn't feel like conviction. It doesn't feel authentic. Hang on. Hang on. It doesn't feel real. I'm calling the time out because we've got to move on before everyone in the country switches this channel