Free Speech Nation | GB News

Sophie Corcoran, the claimant in an ongoing case against the Bar Council, explains why she is suing for discrimination after being rejected from a scheme restricted to applicants of particular backgrounds. She argues politicians have failed to act, so she’s taking matters into her own hands.

'Anyone who is still calling Unite the Kingdom a far-right rally wants it to be a far-right rally.''They dragged me around like a ragdoll.'Influencer and journalist, Based and Bougie joins Josh Howie to share her experiences of attending both Unite the Kingdom and Pro-Palestine marches.

Holly Valance speaks to Josh Howie after her controversial song to promote Pauline Hanson’s new animated movie was pulled from Apple Music.

'Universities have become an echo chamber for left-wing ideologies.'Journalist Ellie Hodges reports as students in a society dedicated to Reform UK at the University of Sussex face death threats.

Pauline Hanson, the Australian Senator who wore a burka in the chamber, has been suspended from her role for seven days.Ms Hanson, 71, wore the garb in the Senate on Monday as she campaigned to Introduce a Bill that would ban full face coverings in Australia.Her fellow Senators stopped her from formally introducing it - prompting her to storm back into Australia's upper chamber in the veiled clothing.

Historian Professor Lawrence Goldman discusses documented concerns regarding the BBC’s portrayal of key historical events in its programming between 2020 and 2022. Goldman and fellow historians submitted a detailed report to the BBC outlining inaccuracies, omissions, and ideological bias in historical coverage.

Founder of the Party of Women Kellie-Jay Keen calls out a 'culture of silence' as it is revealed the headteacher of Axel Rudakubana, the Southport killer, removed 'sinister' from an information document regarding him.

This week, Sir Joel Bennathan KC overturned the conviction of Hamit Coskun — a Turkish ex-Muslim prosecuted for burning a Quran outside the Turkish consulate.The judge reminded the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) of a fundamental principle: there is no offence of blasphemy in English law. The CPS had attempted to use public order legislation to punish Coskun for “offending religious feelings” — a move journalist David Shipley describes as an attempt to create a “backdoor blasphemy law.”Shipley joins Josh Howie to discuss why this case is a pivotal moment for free speech in Britain, how CPS lawyers effectively invented a charge, and why this issue won’t end here unless politicians hold the CPS to account.

'The time for politeness and fear has passed. A free speech nation only matters is you use it.'Josh Howie calls for British Jews to speak out and condemn 'Muslim racism against Jewish people', saying 'politeness hasn’t protected us'.