Free Speech Nation | GB News

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.

'The free speech issues in this country have got incredibly out of hand.''I'm redressing the balance tonight with my own T-shirt!'The Green Party's Eugene McCarthy and Reform Councillor Russell Quirk debate whether Zack Polanski should be arrested after being reported to police by Reform UK.#zackpolanski #greenparty #nigelfarage #reform #ukpolitics #uknews #gbnews

Student Brodie Mitchell reacts to a shocking report revealing that students at several UK universities have raised thousands of pounds for the Zayer Charity Organisation, a Lebanese aid group with alleged links to Hezbollah, a proscribed terrorist organisation in the UK.

'The violence in America has been going on for 70 years by the far-left... The denial of the existence of far-left terrorism is so mainstream.'Andy Ngo discusses the threat of 'far-left terror' as U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio rallies countries to confront left-wing political violence.

On Free Speech Nation, Journalist Nicole Lampert dissects the legal fallout after Prince Harry lost his High Court privacy case against the publisher of the Daily Mail and the Mail on Sunday. The Duke of Sussex and other prominent public figures had levelled 97 serious allegations of unlawful information gathering, including phone hacking and tapping, all of which were rejected for lack of evidence.As the former Daily Mail entertainment journalist who spent 5 hours testifying on the stand, Nicole offers a deeply personal behind-the-scenes look at the gruelling multi-million-pound battle. They explore the wider, dangerous implications this case has for British press freedom, the push by activist groups like Hacked Off for government-backed regulation, and why a truly independent press remains crucial to an open society.