Free Speech Nation | GB News

Reform UK’s Suella Braverman has been involved in a heated row after saying she is British Asian but not English because both of her parents were born abroad. Her comments have sparked debate over British and English identity, heritage and what it means to be English. The exchange has also put questions of national identity and immigration back in the political spotlight.

Josh Howie exposes the stark reality of cancel culture and its double standards, following the controversy surrounding Ed Sheeran and rapper Macklemore.When Macklemore was removed from Ed Sheeran’s US tour after repeatedly using his stage performance to deliver political speeches, activists claimed his free speech was being silenced. But as Josh Howie explains, getting fired for failing to do your job isn't cancel culture, it's accountability.Ed Sheeran has faced an unrelenting campaign of harassment, threats, and boycotts simply for trying to stay neutral and refraining from political commentary. Forced into a humiliating public apology on stage that resembled a 'Chinese Cultural Revolution struggle session,' Sheeran proved that for the activist 'mob', silence is treated as a crime.

An NHS whistleblower has exclusively spoken to GB News about her experience of an NHS Trust allowing a biological male into female psychiatric wards, where she says the individual exposed his genitals.

Former prisoner Steve Grant discusses what he describes as a growing problem inside British prisons, including allegations that some white prisoners have faced pressure to convert to Islam by Muslim inmates and gangs.

Connie Shaw discusses the attack on the press after the death of Jason Arday.

Liam Halligan delivers a stark warning about the UK’s worsening economic position as rising bond yields put further pressure on government borrowing and debt costs. With the government needing to finance around £350 billion of debt each year, Halligan argues that the country is entering a dangerous period where debt could begin to spiral out of control.

Former police officer and foster carer Stephen Gray was convicted of posting material on Facebook deemed “grossly offensive” under Section 127(1)(a) of the Communications Act 2003. The case began after a complaint from a neighbour, while the CPS initially declined to prosecute before the decision was challenged through the Victims’ Right to Review scheme. Gray was subsequently charged and ordered to pay more than £1,000 in fines and costs.