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GB Mums: Bev Turner, Nana Akua and Emily Carver debate criticism of Andy Burnham’s wife: ‘Would a bloke be subject to
Jul 24, 2026
In this episode of GB Mums, Bev Turner, Nana Akua, Michelle Dewberry and Emily Carver debate the online criticism of Andy Burnham's wife, Marie-France van Heel, as she appeared alongside her husband outside No10.Bev asked: "Would a bloke be subject to the same scrutiny?"They also discussed Katie Price's latest stunt and growing dangers for women and girls in Britain. WATCH ABOVE.
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0:00
Hello and welcome to GB Mums. I'm Nana Aquir. I'm Michelle Joupery. I'm Emily Carver. And
0:18
joining us from Washington DC live is Bev Turner. With her fearless t-shirt. Yes, looking fearless
0:26
as ever listen I really want to kick things off with a Katie price story hold on a minute before
0:33
we get into Katie price we need to talk about what the princess and the fact is her birthday
0:38
so I've gone wrong again so we need to know the girl a little bit of a crazy price is bosom what
0:44
you want me to wait to the very end for you have a second are you crazy thank you is old is that
0:51
Oh, that's lovely. Is that all? Well, no, you're so lucky to be so young, I mean
0:57
And, Beverly, we miss you as well, dear Bev. I'm sure she'd be clutching a glass of something
1:03
if she could get away with it. I don't know what time of the day it is there for you, but cheers to you as well
1:08
Yeah, sorry about that. Somebody should have told Bev she needs a glass. She's got Tasty Price's boobs on the brain
1:13
I have. I've got a cup of coffee here. She's got coffee. She's got a coffee
1:18
Excellent. Well, what it is, right, because I happen to think that Katie Price is a good mother
1:25
I think she's a good mother because a lot of people wouldn't have sacrificed their body five times
1:29
to have all those children. But I watched this kind of clip of her
1:34
It was part of her daughter's new series. And on that series, she announces that she's had another boob job
1:41
Another one, a secret boob job that we all hear about, so it's not as a secret. And I don't know how many she's had
1:46
I don't understand how you can keep having them. and she then lifts her top up and poor Junior turns his head away
1:53
and goes, oh no, no. I mean, we've got the clip, so have a look. Last Monday
1:58
Can I see? No, no. She's got a top on. No, bruv
2:03
One's bigger than the other at the minute. Don't want to look at your boobs, bruv
2:06
Flipping, no, it is bigger than the other, innit? That's swollen. Fine, Junior, I've got a top on
2:11
She's got a top on. What do you mean top, though? She's got, like, a bra on. Yes, you see, look
2:16
That's a small spot than that one at the bottom. Bouncing out the camera, mate. They look good, though
2:23
Did you get them smaller? Oh, flip it. They're going to pop
2:30
Hopefully they don't look like that. Oh, my gosh. You see, it's a bit grim, isn't it
2:36
And I don't know how you would feel about if that was your mother watching her sort of talking about these excess boob jobs
2:44
and what your take on it is, Michelle. You've crossed your hands, is it in a sort of..
2:48
Yeah, I've crossed my hands. I'm, like, essentially not trying to cover up my own bosom at this point
2:53
I just... I'm really reluctant to judge other people's appearances, but I've reached the point now where I'm starting to wonder
3:02
who are the surgeons that are willing to keep doing this kind of surgery
3:08
Because, to me, there's just something not quite right there. And I just... I understand why she might want to do it
3:16
attention, whatever it is, insecurity, I don't know, it's not for me
3:21
But I just think, who is the professional surgeons that seem to be happy doing these kind of operations
3:28
And it just makes me worry a little bit for what is going on
3:33
Back to the question in hand, would I want to see my mother
3:37
my mother's bosoms? No, thank you. I think I departed those days when I was about two years old
3:43
Thank you very much. Yeah, Emily, what do you make of it? Because I feel really sorry for Katie Price
3:48
but at the same time, she doesn't feel sorry for herself and she's quite happy with it all by the sounds of it
3:53
Yeah, I mean, Princess, the daughter, is very much trying to forge her own career
3:57
doing these sort of documentary series. I think she does... She works as an influencer, basically
4:02
I think she's got hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of followers
4:06
But it does seem like she's very mortified by her mother. Although her mum is useful and I'm sure she loves her as well
4:12
But it seems like half of Katie Price's body weight is in her bosom
4:17
She's very, very slight. And then she's just got these massive boobs
4:21
And she said before, I think, that she feels like she's a bit addicted to it. She has said that
4:26
But, I mean, Bev, what do you make of it? I mean, you know, not to judge her parenting, because I feel bad about that
4:30
because she's... To me, I think she's a good mother because she looks after her kids, guards them with her life
4:35
But the whole boob situation, constant boob jobs. she you know jordan as she used to be was a caricature really of the times wasn't she but
4:47
she was absolutely symbolic of that kind of early 2000s women are she was at the lads mags women
4:55
were there to be looked at and i guess having those boobs at the time was what made her her
5:00
and i'm sure her identity at the time was was pinned to that and now she's kind of become this
5:05
figure of fun. She just looks, I mean, I'm like you, Michelle, I'm uncomfortable to judge how
5:11
people look. We all might do it in our heads sometimes. We don't necessarily have to, you know
5:15
say it out loud. It's clearly, it's a psychological disorder with her, isn't it? It is dysfunctional
5:21
the extent to which she wants to change her appearance. In terms of her mothering, I think
5:29
anybody that's had a disabled child as she had harvey with dwight york deserves our admiration
5:36
because there but for the grace of god go any of us what she's had to endure raising him and i have
5:42
to say in some ways she looks like she's done a good job the only other thing i'd say is the best
5:45
thing about this is that none of our kids would have any clue who katie price is so she's not
5:50
going to influence them because i don't think my kids would have a clue who she is would yours
5:54
Well, I think my daughter, who's 17, she knows who Katie Price is. And she goes, oh, my God, because Katie's kind of gone on this whole mission now
6:01
of all these tattoos and everything else like that. She kind of looks a little bit like Moana
6:06
You know, that sort of, that cartoon character with all the tattoos. I mean, it's just too much, isn't it
6:10
She was beautiful before. They have some of the... Sometimes some of the newspapers show the pictures of how she looked
6:16
you know, some 15 or how many years ago. Stunning, beautiful woman, green eyes, amazing
6:22
It reminds me, this conversation about, you know, not talking about other women's bodies and things
6:26
I mean, there's been a lot of mean commentary about Andy Burnham's wife on social media
6:34
What, in that dress? Yeah, about her dress and everything. And it's just... Who cares if you like the dress
6:39
or whether someone's shape looks good in a dress? I mean, I think it's really catty
6:43
Would you think? I mean, it was a Victoria Beckham dress as well. It was a very expensive dress, yes
6:47
It was all wrong. I mean, it was all wrong. The thing was three-quarter length and then this here
6:52
this I mean it's not that she's not just because you always look fabulous Nana
6:56
well I'll take that she's got a voluptuous beautiful body and that dress
7:00
did not do any favors I'm sorry people don't need to use about it do they well
7:04
why not well it's just a bit nasty Michelle isn't it oh we tweet about
7:07
everything don't we in this day and I didn't see you writing anything nasty though well you see I'm not really I've got better things to do with my time
7:15
then sit there and talk about the question is wearing what I agree I agree And the question is really would a bloke walking into that house be subject to the same scrutiny
7:28
And the answer is a hard no. So I think we have to be mindful that we're not holding women up to different standards than the men
7:36
And Marie France, Andy Burnham's wife, is a very interesting and quite impressive figure
7:41
And I don't know whether any of you guys have met her. I've met her and she takes no prisoners
7:46
she's pretty nails and I genuinely think she'll be quite an asset
7:50
for him so I think we have to give her a go Well I mean
7:54
I'm not so sure that the men didn't get the scrutiny I mean to remember Andy Burnham in those shorts
7:58
I mean we took the mickey out of that one and we thoroughly enjoyed it
8:02
And Boris Johnson Exactly Some of the stuff that he used to wear when he used to go running
8:08
Remember that? Oh good grief Yeah but it's kind of funny isn't it
8:12
They sort of get away with it because it's humorous Yeah, you're right. It is kind of funny
8:17
It's a kind of gentle mocking, isn't it? Andy Burnham, oh, he's not wearing a suit again
8:22
Oh, he's got a bit of a paunch when he's out running. Whereas with women, it's almost like your worth is therefore less
8:29
Yeah. I don't know. I kind of see them in a way equally
8:33
They're equal for mocking. But that dress did not look right on her
8:36
She's a beautiful woman. Nana. Beautiful figure. You're doing it. That was the wrong dress. I've done it before
8:41
I've worn the wrong dress. Nana. I've worn the wrong thing. I have worn the wrong dress. I used to go shopping with this girl who was so nice
8:47
but she was a witch, because we'd go shopping and every time you'd come back from the shop
8:51
you would have bought the most disgusting dress. And I promised myself I'd never go shopping with her again
8:56
She's lovely. Van, if you're watching, lovely to see you. Do you think it was sabotage
9:00
I don't know what it was. She just had such terrible taste. But there's been a lot of talk, hasn't there
9:06
There's been lots of stories in the press recently. I know, Emily, you had a story that you wanted to talk about
9:12
Yes, so this government has made a big song and dance about how they care so much about violence against women and girls
9:19
and they want to end half, I believe it is, violence against women and girls
9:23
But this story just struck me. It's about an asylum seeker, failed asylum seeker, living in a hotel in Bournemouth on the taxpayer
9:34
35-year-old from Eritrean. and he assaulted a 20-year-old girl, well, young woman
9:41
Cleo Lake, outside a Bournemouth nightclub. Now, apparently, he was coming on to them, a group of girls
9:47
They, you know, didn't want his advances and he just essentially battered her to the floor
9:53
unconscious, bloody nose, bloody face, leaving her bleeding in the street. Now, he denied the assault to begin with
10:01
claimed it was self-defence. Anyway, for all of that, he was also a serial offender
10:05
There are other cases behind him as well. Six months. Now, as we've learnt this week and previously
10:12
that probably means he'll be out in, what, three months? If he even goes in, to be honest
10:16
because the link has probably taken them to actually bring this to court. He's probably served what would have been his prison centre
10:21
I mean, there's so many elements to this. I mean, why was this man in this country to begin with? But he's a failed asylum seeker as well, so why hadn't he gone back
10:27
Why is he here? He missed multiple court appearances, so absolutely no respect for our justice system
10:33
and six months. I mean, Michelle, do you think six months is enough for that kind of...
10:39
I think no-one with a working brain cell would think that six months is enough. I think it's insulting
10:44
I'm fed up of it now. It happens all the time. We don't take crimes against children seriously enough
10:50
We don't take crimes against women seriously enough. And I find it so insulting that you can attend a protest
10:59
against things like asylum-seeking, you know, hotels and immigration, all the rest of it
11:05
You can chuck a stone at the police and you can find yourself banged up for years. But, yeah, you can do things like this
11:10
and you can literally get yourself banged up for a matter of weeks
11:14
Yeah, so I think the reason why it was six months, now, that was the most he could have been
11:19
because it was at a magistrate's court. Can I take him to a different court
11:24
Yeah, that's what I think. Do they get a choice of which court? I think they do as well, which... It's shocking
11:29
It's disgraceful. It's not a deterrent, is it? I mean, it's just, I don't know how you're going to change it
11:33
I think it's insulting. I think it's insulting, it's relentless, and I just don't know what it's going to take to change it
11:40
Beth? I think if that was my daughter, and I have two teenage daughters who are heading to that age
11:49
where they might be going to nightclubs and being vulnerable, I promise you I'd hunt that man down
11:54
I would. And I'm not advocating for any sort of vigilantism here
11:58
But I would not be able to sleep at night knowing that he was walking around in the streets having done that to my daughter
12:03
My need for vengeance would be so intense. My mother lion would come out
12:09
My lioness, I would be absolutely incensed by that. And I think part of the reason is because is it relevant that he's an asylum seeker
12:18
This is the question. People who don't like GB News would look at this conversation and say, why are you pointing out that he's an asylum seeker
12:24
And this is a conversation we need to have because for me, when you're bringing people from violent war zones, the argument is their life is too dangerous
12:33
They live in violent war zones. People who arrive having been exposed to violence are more likely to commit violence empirically
12:41
So we have to clamp down on asylum seekers from war zones because they bring that trauma to nightclub queues in Bournemouth
12:49
And nobody's brave enough or fearless enough to have that particular conversation
12:54
That worries me immensely. Not least as well, it's the culture that some of these men are coming from
12:59
I remember being in a nightclub in Oxfordshire, right? Leafy Oxfordshire. A couple of years ago, me and my other half and a few mates having a few drinks
13:06
Great night. And around the room were individual men, Middle Eastern, North African men, sipping water
13:14
They weren't together. They were all on their own. And do you know what they were doing? They were just watching the dance floor just to see if there were any women, in my opinion
13:21
that might have got very drunk and they might have been able to follow them home
13:26
They might have got lucky with one of them. These men who haven't been socialised in a Western nightclub environment
13:32
where different rules apply to dating. You don't just get to pick the girl across the floor that you can like the look of
13:38
and take her home with you. I think it's deeply worrying and yet nobody's having that conversation about those men
13:44
because they're dangerous. This is a great example of it. Yeah, and this guy had actually been convicted the previous week
13:50
for a separate drunken assault that was on a subway employee whom he spat at and kicked
13:56
Now, I don't know if that subway employee was also a woman, but if it was a woman, then that would show an attitude problem
14:03
Just a bit. I just don't get why. He's a failed asylum seeker, right
14:07
So he should be sent back. Well, quite. So I'll come and he's allowed to just go out in the town
14:13
where, you know, this is where I don't understand. This is where I get very confused as to why is it
14:18
that somebody's actually failed their asylum so effectively should be sent back
14:23
You know where they've come from, why he's not gone back and why if he's failed, then he's a criminal
14:29
because he's arrived here legally. He's probably appealing, right? Therefore, he should be in prison. He's probably appealing. Or not be allowed to leave
14:34
Well, as we speak, of course, the Labour Party are going through the courts at the moment
14:39
They taking legal action to block crime statistics being published by nationality So they literally trying to stop that level of transparency
14:51
which I cannot understand, because surely the whole country needs to understand the data picture
14:56
because if indeed there are, or there is, nationalities that are predisposed, to Bev's point, to a certain type of violence
15:05
whether that's sexual violence or whatever it is, that data should be publicly available and it should inform policy decisions
15:13
It's scandalous that the Labour Party is fighting that disclosure. Well, they can't wait to tell you how many black people there are in prison
15:19
compared to white people. So somehow we need to equal that out, which doesn't make any sense
15:24
Crime is crime. But when it comes to statistics where it may not be in their left-wing ideology
15:29
they don't like the sound of that. No, they don't. I think it's a bit of a shocker. Now, Michelle, I know your story, a very sad story
15:35
Well, this is something that really caught my eye. This was a British family that have gone on holiday to Cyprus
15:43
And they'd just arrived, and the father of this little boy, so you've got the family, the parents and the children
15:50
So you've got the dad and the two-year-old little boy. And they're in the corridor, they're waiting for the lift to arrive
15:57
they're going down for dinner. And they're messing around, they're playing around, whatever
16:02
And this is, I mean, it's an absolutely awful story. The little boy, during this play, then somehow, and God only knows how
16:12
fell through an open window on the corridor, dropped 10 metres from the window and obviously died
16:21
Immediately, pretty much, a couple of hours afterwards, the dad was then arrested on suspicion of negligence
16:29
He had blood tested. It seems that he'd had a drink, perhaps two drinks
16:34
And this has really created uproar. They've detained the dad. The whole family..
16:40
Can you just imagine having lost your child in this awful, horrendous scenario
16:48
You are then arrested for negligence. You are then detained in a cell
16:54
So they kept him detained for many days. They wouldn't let him out. He's got a five-year-old sister
17:00
The dad was absolutely devastated, begging to be let out of these cells
17:03
to go and tell the other child what happened. They wouldn't let him do that. He had to tell his five-year-old daughter
17:09
about his two-year-old son, so, you know, the daughter's brother. Over FaceTime, they've now put so much pressure on
17:18
that the authorities have now agreed to bail the dad, a £17,000 bail
17:23
and he's had all of his travel documentation removed. He's now not allowed to leave Cyprus
17:29
So this is an ongoing legal case. It really, for me, I think this is something that the UK government should be trying to get involved with to try and help this family
17:39
Because, of course, if anyone's done wrong and I wasn't there, I don't know the surroundings, then of course there needs to be a legal due process
17:46
But it just doesn't stack up to me. I think you have a lot of resorts
17:50
You have a lot of foreign authorities that are popular with tourists and all the rest of it that would really seek to protect the reputation of that resort
17:58
and or, you know, the broader tourist district. So I just... It raises question marks with me
18:06
But I don't understand. Even one of Cyprus's top lawyers has come out and said
18:11
this is inhumane, it's completely wrong, there is no reason to have held this man on remand in this way
18:18
You are adding to his psychological trauma. And I just feel heartbroken for this family
18:25
Because it's not a homicide investigation, It's not a manslaughter investigation. No, it was arrested on accident
18:31
Negligence. Negligence and accident, yeah. But if it's currently under investigation, they haven't really confirmed what exactly happened
18:38
The child slipped from his grasp, at least that's the description. Sad. A just horrific accident
18:43
The prominent lawyer said, and I quote, I have never seen anything like this in 46 years of practice
18:52
He talks about the continued detention of this man, quote, a major mistake
18:57
He says from the moment of the get-go, this is not a homicide investigation
19:01
so there's only two possible scenarios, negligence or an accident. And he's going on about what is it that you think this man would have done
19:10
if you released him? You know, he says none of this, you know
19:15
he's not going to try and abscond and all the rest of it. He says none of those things are applying here
19:19
Just big question marks in my head over all of this. Bev
19:23
but there but for the grace of god go any of us we've all been with a two-year-old well you know
19:31
you'll get there emily you know when you you're constantly on edge because everything feels like
19:37
a danger you know it depends on the child as well you know some children particularly the boys i'm
19:43
so sorry to say but particularly the boys will run off they'll be impulsive they'll go towards
19:48
the road they'll they'll climb on the railings of a balcony i mean crikey when my son was a child
19:53
My nerves were shredded. It was slightly different with the girls. But even now, like with my teenagers, I'm always saying to them, please be careful on balconies
20:02
You know, please be careful on balconies. There was the terrible, tragic story only a couple of years ago of Catherine Flett, the journalist that many of us will be familiar with, particularly a television critic
20:13
and her son was 20, I think 21, was at a party at a gathering in the south of England
20:19
and was on a balcony and tragically fell to his death. And I think, you know, we all have to be so careful with our kids
20:27
so that when they get to a certain age, they're aware of it. And it's chilling, it's awful
20:33
I feel so sorry for that guy. And I'm interested, I haven't seen the detail of the story
20:38
but do we know where the mum is? Was he on holiday with the children on his own
20:42
or was there a mother in the picture? No, there was the broader family was there as well
20:46
Like I'm saying to you, they've got that other child. They've got the five-year-old child
20:50
I've actually been trying to get a family member to come on to Joob's and Co
20:54
and actually have this conversation with us. And I do need to be clear, because it is a live investigation
20:59
I'm not trying to apportion blame anywhere. I don't know the details of what's gone on here
21:04
What I'm saying is you've had a family that's experienced deep trauma
21:09
They're in a foreign country. the man, to detain the man for multiple, multiple days
21:16
I just... There's huge question marks about this for me. I just... For me, it seems a cruel blur
21:24
on top of a deeply, deeply, I mean, unbearably cruel blur. So I'll follow this story with interest
21:33
Yeah, it'd be fantastic if you could speak to some of the family and find out exactly what happened that day
21:37
But I'm still very trusting, obviously. Awful. My thoughts are with them. No-one deserves to lose a child, whatever the circumstances in this way
21:44
Bev, you're in America right now, and we often talk about how quickly people go back to work, for example
21:53
You've got Caroline Levitt there, very high-profile lady, loved by many people, of course, in this country alone
22:01
She's back to work already. Yeah Oh she amazing She got a toddler already and then she had a baby just a couple of months ago And she was back in the briefing room holding the press conference I not sure she back full time
22:18
I'm not sure that she's back in the office every single day. I think they'll probably do a bit of a staggered return to work for her
22:25
But she's an absolute machine. And you know what she has? She has a much older husband and she credits him
22:31
She credits him with her ability to do the work that she does
22:35
He's in his 50s, very much in love. And she said publicly, look, his career has had its kind of highlights
22:44
and he's happy to take a bit of a backseat now to help me work
22:48
And he looks after the kids so I can be the best I can be
22:52
And, you know, I'm in a similar situation. I'm in an age gap relationship, but obviously my other half is a lot younger
22:57
And I couldn't be here in America if it wasn't for James and all of the emotional housekeeping and practicalities that he takes care of for me at home
23:08
So it's an interesting one, isn't it? We're in a different kind of era now, I think, hopefully, where it's kind of recognised sometimes that we can't have it all
23:16
Am I a bit lazy? Am I a bit lazy? You know, I took off nine months, I think it was
23:21
Should have been back after three. Still in my naffies. Not at all. Not at all
23:25
I think it is do you know what I think it is such
23:29
a personal choice I genuinely think what's right for one woman will be different and it will be right for another woman
23:35
I took off not enough time with my first and then I
23:39
regretted it to some degree and I took off I allowed myself mentally the permission
23:43
to take a bit more time with the subsequent other two and I think it's a completely personal
23:48
choice and it kind of depends on what stage you're at in your life as well whether you want to take more
23:51
or less I don't know, maybe if Patrick agreed to stay at home, Emily
23:56
then you could be a full-time working woman. Yeah, I'm not sure how that would work out
24:02
He doesn't really know how to do the washing and the cleaning
24:06
versus the cooking either. But, yeah, I mean, although looking back, actually
24:11
at those first few weeks, I think George was two weeks old when I brought him into the studio to speak to Eamon and Anne
24:18
I think it was, to welcome him to. He was teeny tiny
24:21
Thank you. Yeah, I think I was still very much, yeah, very much postpartum
24:27
Oh, no, I love the time I took off. I took almost two years off with my daughter because I'd saved a whole heap of money
24:32
and thought, well, I'll just use this to look after my daughter. Write money bags over there. Well, you know, I'd worked really hard and I'd always been self-employed
24:39
So, you know, when you're self-employed, you save for a rainy day because any time the rain can come in
24:44
So, you know, you always have to have quite a bit there. So I took two years off, looked after my daughter
24:48
That's when I set up my fitness business. and it was just wonderful
24:53
I see, you were still doing business deals. I was, yeah, but I had this little Citroen C1
24:58
which I've only just recently got rid of because it actually died the day before my Range Rover arrived
25:02
I think it knew, but it actually died. 15 years, 200,000 miles on the clock
25:07
I'd take it to garages, they'd go... And I'd just say, hey, one careful lady owner
25:13
But anyway, so it died and we used to call that the postman Pat car
25:17
and she'd be my black and white cat because she's mixed race. So we'd drive along going, and she'd go
25:24
at the window. We had so much fun for those two years
25:28
I'll never forget those. With Ivory, of course, I was so old, I just thought, I need to get a job, I need more money
25:32
Let's get back to work. So he had about three, four months. Like you say, it's personal choice, isn't it
25:38
It's each to their own. Each to their own, that's what I say. Yeah, I mean, it's quite impressive, three months
25:43
I mean, going back to do such a big job. I know. She's great
25:47
Love her. Absolutely love her. She'll probably have quite a lot of help, though, behind the scenes, I'm sure
25:52
It was a great interview with her as well. And I just think it's lovely to see. Sorry, go back
25:59
No, I was just going to say, one of the things that I've been really struck by
26:03
is how family-friendly the White House is. And a lot of people wouldn't expect that
26:09
particularly because people say, oh, President Trump has a woman problem and all that. He is surrounded in that building by young mums
26:16
He's employed so many young mums. There's always kids running around. It's amazing. And he's very much family first
26:22
The ethos of that building is family first. So she won't have been under
26:26
I don't believe Caroline Levitt will have been under any pressure whatsoever to come back to work
26:31
I think the work, the working environment there is very friendly towards working women
26:36
And I constantly tell that to people when they say, oh, you know, President Trump doesn't like women, does he
26:40
I was like, look at him. He's surrounded by hardworking, impressive young mothers
26:45
and he gives them the time and the permission to get the balance right
26:49
I mean, that's what we want in the real world, isn't it? Is that women can be valued for the contribution we make in the workplace
26:55
but we also value the very important job of motherhood. And somehow we're surrounded by systems that allow us to do that
27:03
Yeah, I don't think he's got a woman problem. And I actually watched this fantastic little clip on YouTube
27:07
or one of those social media platforms of him and Melania and them over the years, how they've developed in their relationship
27:15
It was the most beautiful thing. And if you watch the way he is towards her, yeah
27:19
You think they're a loving couple? I think so. I was getting frosty vibes from Melania
27:23
but perhaps that's just her background. No, she's a strong woman. If you watch some of those clips and the way he escorts her
27:29
when she comes down the stairs and all that, I just think, isn't that lovely? He's a proper gent
27:34
Yeah, yeah, yeah. I don't know about that. It's the locker room. Again, I don't know what I do with my spare time
27:40
but I don't watch clips of Melania and Donald. That's what I need to do. I need to start watching more YouTube
27:46
That's what I've learned. It's the Facebook scrolling, the algorithm I end up scrolling
27:50
I do enjoy things like that. I love that. Well, I'll tell you something that I enjoyed today
27:54
that I did find at the time to watch. And, you know, I think it's a nice way to almost sign off
28:01
And don't get me wrong, just to caveat this, I do not think car crashes are funny
28:05
Oh, God. But on this one occasion, I do have to tell you
28:10
that this did make me laugh, because Nigel Farage posted this video
28:15
He was out and about on the streets of Britain and this lady, who obviously didn't like Nigel Farage very much
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decided to wind her window down and tell him exactly what she thought of him
28:29
Well, look at what happened next. We'll just send a couple of people out
28:36
She will be doing that again, aren't we? Yeah, well, that's how it is
28:43
You know, that's like when people insult you on social media and spell everything wrong, isn't it
28:47
So, you know, I don't know, did she get her just desserts? Hopefully nobody was injured in that
28:52
She was just so proud of herself. I can imagine the heat going through her body and then..
28:56
Sorry, I've watched that a few times and it has made me laugh, I do confess
29:00
Well, it is hilarious. Well, that's it from us, actually. So, thanks for watching
29:04
this has been a GB moms for GB news originals we will see you next time but
29:11
don't forget to subscribe and like but before we go you must wish happy birthday
29:15
see you soon guys see you next time next time
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