Broadcast timeline
New: The Camilla Tominey Show...
Sunday 20 September 2026 · 18:00 BST · 1h · 6 stories · 15 annotated moments · 50 of 60 min on news stories (84%)
Broadcast overview
An AI-generated overview based on this broadcast's transcript.
The broadcast led with Andy Burnham congratulating Denmark and the US on a security deal over Greenland, which was reported as granting Washington permanent security control of the semi-autonomous Danish territory and resolving a dispute sparked by President Donald Trump's threats to seize it by force. Downing Street said the Prime Minister and Danish counterpart Mette Frederiksen welcomed the US commitment, and Burnham was due to meet Trump at the UN General Assembly next week. Earl Spencer told the BBC there were similarities between media treatment of Princess Diana and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Sir Ed Davey told the Liberal Democrats' Brighton conference he was confident the party could take on Nigel Farage and Zack Polanski, and said a Lib Dem government would cut fuel duty and rail and bus fares at a cost of around £2 billion a year. Ukrainian drone attacks on the Moscow region killed at least two and injured six, with Russia saying more than 200 drones were shot down; in Ukraine's Kyiv region a mother and two three-year-old children were killed.
In interviews, Labour chair and Minister for Women and Equalities Bridget Phillipson discussed PISA results, education reforms, a new unit prioritising the white working class, class and social mobility, and the Budget amid references to a £10 billion black hole, 3.1% inflation and high 30-year yields. She also faced questions on reported early-election speculation involving Andy Burnham, projected PIP rises, the two-child benefit cap, welfare and defence spending, and trade union donations. Richard Fuller, a former Treasury minister under Liz Truss, discussed the mini-budget, Labour's fiscal record, bond yields, welfare cuts, possible inheritance tax changes, employers' national insurance and a possible Conservative pact with Reform. Lisa Smart, speaking from the Liberal Democrats' conference, discussed the party's 72 MPs, local election wins, Ed Davey's leadership, social care and possible coalitions or pacts.
Dr Lyons then discussed concerns about the UK's debt position, higher government borrowing rates, sticky inflation, fiscal worries, migration and the Chancellor's Budget choices, including whether to borrow more, tax more or control spending, and the need for a credible reduction in the welfare bill.
- 0:00 ~4 min without annotations
- 3:30 Story begins England in PISA top 10 as Wales falls further behind
- 3:30
- 3:48
Claim England in PISA top 10 as Wales falls further behind
Welsh pupils are falling further behind in maths and remain behind the rest of the UK in reading and science.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 3:48-3:56
- 4:02
Claim Phillipson defends education record and class-focused unit in broadcast interview
Phillipson said PISA results showed strengths in the English school system, including phonics, but also deep-rooted inequalities and a gap between the poorest and more affluent children.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 4:02-4:10
- 5:15
Claim Phillipson defends education record and class-focused unit in broadcast interview
Phillipson said not enough had been said about class, that a new unit would focus on class, and that she had always believed in tackling inequality around sex, disability and race; GB News described the unit as intended to prioritise the white working class.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 5:15-5:23
- 8:36
- 8:45
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
the forthcoming budget, I know you're not the Chancellor, you're not going to start writing budgets on GB News. However, there's much talk about this £10 billion black hole in the finances, there's much talk about inflation being up to 3.1%, there's much talk about the 30-year yield being at an all-time high,
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 8:45-8:49
- 9:12
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
because he wants to scrap the manifesto which made key pledges on not increasing tax so he can increase tax. This idea of stealth taxes seems rather peculiar when we read today two different stories. First of all that PIP benefits are set to double by 2030, that's up £19 billion. So let's tax more working people, to quote your colleague Pat McFadden,
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 9:12-9:18
- 9:18
- 9:25
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
This idea of stealth taxes seems rather peculiar when we read today two different stories. First of all that PIP benefits are set to double by 2030, that's up £19 billion. So let's tax more working people, to quote your colleague Pat McFadden, to play benefits to those who don't work. And then, thanks to the scrapping of the two-child benefit cap,
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 9:25-9:31
- 11:14
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
because of decisions that are taken by their parents. But they do suffer the consequences and we see it in the numbers of young people who are out of work. Okay, but there's a central deceit here, which is this notion, this false notion that the welfare bill is in any way being cut. It isn't being cut.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 11:14-11:16
- 11:28
Contested quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
It isn't being cut. PIP benefits are set to double by 2030. The welfare bill isn't coming down. So basically we're going to have a budget on October the 28th which hammers people who are working. People like your single mum who brought you up and helped you to socially mobilise all the way to Hertford College.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 11:28-11:33
- 11:39
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
which hammers people who are working. People like your single mum who brought you up and helped you to socially mobilise all the way to Hertford College. Meanwhile, those who don't work are going to be given a handout. And people like Jim Ratcliffe are saying that is why this country is going to the dogs.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 11:39-11:42
- 11:44
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
and helped you to socially mobilise all the way to Hertford College. Meanwhile, those who don't work are going to be given a handout. And people like Jim Ratcliffe are saying that is why this country is going to the dogs. You can sympathise with that. Working people can see it very, very clearly, the working people that Labour's meant to represent.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 11:44-11:46
- 11:57
Contested quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
I'm not sure I want to be hearing too much from someone who's a tax exile as to what they think has turned the direction of our country Well, he's a successful man who did once pay a huge amount of tax into our economy and other people who are very high rate taxpayers are leaving in their droves under this Labour government.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 11:57-12:01
- 12:11
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
and other people who are very high rate taxpayers are leaving in their droves under this Labour government. So we've just lost from Chris Rokos 350 million quid in taxes because the Labour government is hammering the rich too much. Look, I do get the point about working people, people who work hard expect to see rewards for that contribution.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 12:11-12:14
- 13:02
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
we've got the highest growth in the last six months of any economy in the G7. That's a good foundation to take into the budget. Yes, there are choices ahead. The economy cannot be stabilised when guilt yields are higher now than they were under Liz Truss. Quite fairly, people could accuse the Labour government of crashing the economy. Also, on the Chancellor John Healey,
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 13:02-13:08
- 13:08
Contested quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
Yes, there are choices ahead. The economy cannot be stabilised when guilt yields are higher now than they were under Liz Truss. Quite fairly, people could accuse the Labour government of crashing the economy. Also, on the Chancellor John Healey, sorry, why hasn't he resigned? He's not going to meet this 3% of GDP pledge by 2030.
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 13:08-13:11
- 13:56
Charged quote Rising bond yields and debt interest costs pressure UK finances
because he's in a more powerful job and he's got a pay rise and it's another notch in his CV. This man, unfortunately, I'm sure, is a decent person but this is abject hypocrisy from the Chancellor, isn't it? So we've obviously got the budget coming up next month but we've also got the spending review next year
GB News, New: The Camilla Tominey Show..., 20 September 2026, 13:56-13:59
- 20:24
- 32:56
- 53:41 ~6 min without annotations
Source: GB News, "New: The Camilla Tominey Show...", Sunday 20 September 2026. Transcript excerpts and stills are shown only to support the analysis annotated alongside them. Search-result excerpts are distinct from the editorial annotations — see our copyright basis. The full broadcast is not reproduced.