GB News Next Week: From Breakfast Firesides to Late‑Night Debates, Here’s What’s Worth Watching
Here’s a rundown of the most compelling shows every day of the week, with recommendations for different age groups and interests. Whether you’re a morning coffee drinker, a politics buff, or a casual viewer, you’ll find something worthy of your time.
Monday, 31 Aug (06:00‑01:00 BST)
Breakfast with Eamonn and Ellie (06:00 Monday)
Join Eamonn Holmes & Ellie Costello to start your day across the United Kingdom. This is your breakfast show. Join the conversation about what is happening in our nation and the world.
Opinion: The breakfast slot stays reliable, offering a steady start to the day.
Recommended for: Early risers, families looking for a calm start, and those who enjoy a light discussion of current events.
Britain’s Newsroom (09:30 Monday)
Andrew and Miriam present Monday to Thursday mornings. When the news happens, it happens here. GB News brings you the biggest stories and the answers you need from across the UK.
Opinion: The show delivers a broad view, though it can feel repetitive for those seeking deeper analysis.
Recommended for: Adults who want a concise overview of the day’s headlines.
Good Afternoon Britain (12:00 Monday)
Tackling the big stories from all angles and perspectives. Weekdays from midday, Tom Harwood and Emily Carver bring you the most compelling stories from across the United Kingdom.
Opinion: The afternoon mix keeps the conversation lively, though some segments may lack depth.
Recommended for: Working professionals, teenagers on break, and anyone looking for a midday news recap.
Martin Daubney (15:00 Monday)
Join Martin for an up‑to‑the‑minute take on the day’s events delivered in his own unique and lively style.
Opinion: Martin’s energy keeps the show engaging, though it can feel overly opinionated.
Recommended for: Those who appreciate a charismatic host and are in the late‑afternoon slot.
Dewbs & Co (16:00 Monday)
Plain‑speaking, straight‑talking – Michelle delivers her individual take on the day’s news.
Opinion: A straightforward approach that can resonate with viewers tired of jargon.
Recommended for: Individuals looking for a direct, no‑frills news rundown.
GBN Tonight (17:00 Monday)
The day’s biggest stories debated and dissected, GBN Tonight brings you hard‑hitting interviews and expert analysis on everything that matters.
Opinion: The show offers depth, though the debate style may be intense for some.
Recommended for: Viewers who prefer in‑depth discussion of current affairs.
Jacob Rees‑Mogg’s State Of The Nation (18:00 Monday)
Join Jacob for his unique and unmissable take on the day’s news.
Opinion: Provides a distinct perspective but may not appeal to all audiences.
Recommended for: Those interested in a conservative viewpoint.
Patrick Christys Tonight (19:00 Monday)
Join Patrick for two hours of spirited debate and news making interviews. Top guests tackle the issues that matter, with a sharp take on every story.
Opinion: The debate format keeps the evening dynamic, though the pace can be brisk.
Recommended for: Young adults who enjoy lively conversations on politics.
Patrick Christys Tonight Late Edition (21:00 Monday)
Tomorrow’s news, tonight. All the major stories making the front pages and full coverage of all the breaking news at home and abroad with Patrick Christys.
Opinion: A solid roundup for those who missed the earlier show.
Recommended for: Night‑time viewers wanting a concise recap.
The Late Show Live (22:00 Monday)
Live from Washington DC, Bev Turner and Ben Leo bring you the latest from the US and what it means for Britain.
Opinion: The international perspective adds valuable context for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Global news enthusiasts and those who enjoy a live cross‑border update.
Tuesday, 01 Sep (06:00‑01:00 BST)
Breakfast with Eamonn and Ellie (06:00 Tuesday)
Same start‑of‑day conversation on national and world news.
Opinion: Consistency keeps morning viewers engaged.
Recommended for: Those who enjoy a familiar breakfast routine.
Britain’s Newsroom (09:30 Tuesday)
Andrew and Miriam continue to bring the day’s biggest stories.
Opinion: A reliable source for the latest headlines.
Recommended for: Adults who prefer concise morning news.
Good Afternoon Britain (12:00 Tuesday)
Tom Harwood and Emily Carver tackle big stories from multiple angles.
Opinion: Keeps midday viewers in the loop, though depth varies.
Recommended for: Viewers needing a midday briefing.
Martin Daubney (15:00 Tuesday)
Martin continues his lively take on current events.
Opinion: Adds a familiar voice to the afternoon slot.
Recommended for: Those who enjoy a charismatic host.
Dewbs & Co (16:00 Tuesday)
Michelle delivers her individual take on the day’s news.
Opinion: Straight‑talking style remains clear for casual viewers.
Recommended for: People seeking straightforward news commentary.
GBN Tonight (17:00 Tuesday)
Hard‑hitting interviews and expert analysis on everything that matters.
Opinion: Offers depth, but the debate style may be intense.
Recommended for: Viewers who want an in‑depth look at the day’s stories.
Jacob Rees‑Mogg’s State Of The Nation (18:00 Tuesday)
Jacob provides his unmissable take on the news.
Opinion: A distinct voice for conservative viewers.
Recommended for: Those who favor a conservative perspective.
Patrick Christys Tonight (19:00 Tuesday)
Two hours of spirited debate and news making interviews.
Opinion: Keeps conversations lively for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Young adults who enjoy dynamic discussions.
Patrick Christys Tonight Late Edition (21:00 Tuesday)
A recap of the day’s top stories.
Opinion: A reliable wrap‑up for those who missed the earlier episode.
Recommended for: Night‑time viewers wanting a concise summary.
The Late Show Live (22:00 Tuesday)
Live coverage from Washington DC with Bev Turner and Ben Leo.
Opinion: Offers international context for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Those interested in US‑UK relations.
Wednesday, 02 Sep (06:00‑02:00 BST)
Breakfast with Eamonn and Ellie (06:00 Wednesday)
Morning conversation on national and global news.
Opinion: A steady start for the day.
Recommended for: Early risers and families.
Britain’s Newsroom (09:30 Wednesday)
Andrew and Miriam deliver the biggest stories.
Opinion: A reliable source for the day’s headlines.
Recommended for: Adults seeking concise morning news.
Good Afternoon Britain (12:00 Wednesday)
Tom Harwood and Emily Carver bring compelling stories from across the United Kingdom.
Opinion: Keeps viewers engaged, though depth varies.
Recommended for: Midday viewers looking for a news recap.
Martin Daubney (15:00 Wednesday)
Up‑to‑the‑minute take on the day’s events.
Opinion: Adds a lively perspective to the afternoon.
Recommended for: Those who enjoy a charismatic host.
Dewbs & Co (16:00 Wednesday)
Michelle delivers straight‑talking coverage.
Opinion: Straight‑forward but may lack nuance.
Recommended for: Viewers looking for direct commentary.
GBN Tonight (17:00 Wednesday)
Debate and expert analysis on the day’s biggest stories.
Opinion: Offers depth but can be intense for some viewers.
Recommended for: Those who want thorough discussion of current affairs.
Jacob Rees‑Mogg’s State Of The Nation (18:00 Wednesday)
Jacob’s unique take on the news.
Opinion: Distinct perspective that may appeal to certain viewers.
Recommended for: Conservative‑leaning audiences.
Patrick Christys Tonight (19:00 Wednesday)
Two hours of spirited debate and interviews.
Opinion: Keeps the conversation lively for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Young adults who enjoy dynamic discussions.
Patrick Christys Tonight Late Edition (21:00 Wednesday)
A recap of the day’s top stories.
Opinion: A reliable wrap‑up for those who missed the earlier episode.
Recommended for: Night‑time viewers wanting a concise summary.
The Late Show Live (22:00 Wednesday)
Live coverage from Washington DC with Bev Turner and Ben Leo.
Opinion: Adds international context for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Those interested in US‑UK relations.
Thursday, 03 Sep (06:00‑02:00 BST)
Breakfast with Eamonn and Ellie (06:00 Thursday)
Morning conversation on national and global news.
Opinion: A steady morning routine.
Recommended for: Early risers and families.
Britain’s Newsroom (09:30 Thursday)
Andrew and Miriam deliver the biggest stories.
Opinion: Reliable source for headline news.
Recommended for: Adults seeking concise morning news.
Good Afternoon Britain (12:00 Thursday)
Tom Harwood and Emily Carver bring compelling stories from across the United Kingdom.
Opinion: Keeps midday viewers engaged, though depth varies.
Recommended for: Midday viewers looking for a news recap.
Martin Daubney (15:00 Thursday)
Up‑to‑the‑minute take on current events.
Opinion: Adds a lively perspective to the afternoon.
Recommended for: Those who enjoy a charismatic host.
Dewbs & Co (16:00 Thursday)
Michelle delivers straight‑talking coverage.
Opinion: Direct but may lack nuance.
Recommended for: Viewers looking for straight commentary.
GBN Tonight (17:00 Thursday)
Debate and expert analysis on the day’s biggest stories.
Opinion: Offers depth but can be intense.
Recommended for: Those who want thorough discussion of current affairs.
Jacob Rees‑Mogg’s State Of The Nation (18:00 Thursday)
Jacob’s unique take on the news.
Opinion: Distinct perspective that may appeal to certain viewers.
Recommended for: Conservative‑leaning audiences.
Patrick Christys Tonight (19:00 Thursday)
Two hours of spirited debate and interviews.
Opinion: Keeps conversations lively for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Young adults who enjoy dynamic discussions.
Patrick Christys Tonight Late Edition (21:00 Thursday)
A recap of the day’s top stories.
Opinion: A reliable wrap‑up for those who missed the earlier episode.
Recommended for: Night‑time viewers wanting a concise summary.
The Late Show Live (22:00 Thursday)
Live coverage from Washington DC with Bev Turner and Ben Leo.
Opinion: Adds international context for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Those interested in US‑UK relations.
Friday, 04 Sep (06:00‑02:00 BST)
Breakfast with Eamonn and Ellie (06:00 Friday)
Morning conversation on national and global news.
Opinion: A steady start to the day.
Recommended for: Early risers and families.
Britain’s Newsroom (09:30 Friday)
Miriam and Alex present every Friday morning.
Opinion: A reliable source for Friday headlines.
Recommended for: Adults seeking concise morning news.
Good Afternoon Britain (12:00 Friday)
Tom Harwood and Emily Carver bring compelling stories from across the United Kingdom.
Opinion: Keeps midday viewers engaged, though depth varies.
Recommended for: Midday viewers looking for a news recap.
Martin Daubney (15:00 Friday)
Up‑to‑the‑minute take on current events.
Opinion: Adds a lively perspective to the afternoon.
Recommended for: Those who enjoy a charismatic host.
Dewbs & Co (16:00 Friday)
Michelle delivers straight‑talking coverage.
Opinion: Direct but may lack nuance.
Recommended for: Viewers looking for straight commentary.
GBN Tonight (17:00 Friday)
Debate and expert analysis on the day’s biggest stories.
Opinion: Offers depth but can be intense.
Recommended for: Those who want thorough discussion of current affairs.
Jacob Rees‑Mogg’s State Of The Nation (18:00 Friday)
Jacob’s unique take on the news.
Opinion: Distinct perspective that may appeal to certain viewers.
Recommended for: Conservative‑leaning audiences.
Patrick Christys Tonight (19:00 Friday)
Two hours of spirited debate and interviews.
Opinion: Keeps the conversation lively for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Young adults who enjoy dynamic discussions.
Patrick Christys Tonight Late Edition (21:00 Friday)
A recap of the day’s top stories.
Opinion: A reliable wrap‑up for those who missed the earlier episode.
Recommended for: Night‑time viewers wanting a concise summary.
The Late Show Live (22:00 Friday)
Live coverage from Washington DC with Bev Turner and Ben Leo.
Opinion: Adds international context for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Those interested in US‑UK relations.
Saturday, 05 Sep (05:00‑02:00 BST)
Breakfast with Stephen and Ellie (05:00 Saturday)
Morning conversation with Stephen Dixon and Ellie Costello.
Opinion: A relaxed start to the weekend.
Recommended for: Weekend viewers and families.
Saturday Morning Live (09:00 Saturday)
A fun and friendly look at the news with debates on topics that matter.
Opinion: Light‑hearted but covers important issues.
Recommended for: Families and casual viewers.
The Weekend (11:00 Saturday)
A lively look at the latest live and breaking news for the weekend from around the UK.
Opinion: Covers a wide range of perspectives.
Recommended for: Those wanting a comprehensive weekend briefing.
Nana Akua (14:00 Saturday)
Fun and feisty romp through the news.
Opinion: Keeps the conversation lively.
Recommended for: Viewers looking for a lively news chat.
The Saturday Five (17:00 Saturday)
Provocative panel discussing the spikiest stories and controversies of the week.
Opinion: Bold but can be polarising.
Recommended for: Those who enjoy debate‑style programming.
The Saturday Five Extra (19:00 Saturday)
Additional commentary on the week’s controversies.
Opinion: Provides extra depth for fans of the Saturday Five.
Recommended for: Viewers who want more coverage of weekend controversies.
Alex Armstrong Tonight (20:00 Saturday)
Two hours of lively debate and news making interviews.
Opinion: Engages viewers with fresh takes.
Recommended for: Weekend viewers who enjoy lively debate.
Alex Armstrong Tonight Late Edition (22:00 Saturday)
Tomorrow’s news, tonight. Full coverage of breaking news.
Opinion: A solid recap for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Night‑time viewers wanting a concise summary.
The Late Show Live (23:00 Saturday)
Live coverage from Washington DC with Bev Turner and Ben Leo.
Opinion: Adds international context for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Those interested in US‑UK relations.
Sunday, 06 Sep (05:00‑02:00 BST)
Breakfast with Stephen and Anne (05:00 Sunday)
Stephen and Anne provide a relaxed breakfast show with news from around the country.
Opinion: A calm start to the weekend.
Recommended for: Weekend viewers and families.
The Camilla Tominey Show (08:30 Sunday)
A Sunday morning politics show with personality, live from Westminster.
Opinion: Offers a lively political perspective.
Recommended for: Politics enthusiasts and casual viewers.
Sunday with Michael Portillo (10:00 Sunday)
Michael Portillo and guests for a relaxed look at politics, culture and the arts.
Opinion: A balanced mix of culture and politics.
Recommended for: Those who enjoy a relaxed, broad‑spectrum show.
The Weekend (12:00 Sunday)
A lively look at the latest live and breaking news for the weekend from around the UK.
Opinion: Covers a wide range of perspectives.
Recommended for: Those wanting a comprehensive weekend briefing.
Nana Akua (14:00 Sunday)
Fun and feisty romp through the news.
Opinion: Keeps the conversation lively.
Recommended for: Viewers looking for a lively news chat.
The Camilla Tominey Show Highlights (17:00 Sunday)
Highlights of the Sunday morning politics show.
Opinion: A concise recap for busy viewers.
Recommended for: Those who want a quick look back at the show.
Free Speech Nation (18:00 Sunday)
Where journalism and comedy meet – round up of the most infuriating stories of the moment, including a comedy take on the week.
Opinion: Offers a lighter spin on heavy topics.
Recommended for: Those who enjoy a mix of news and humor.
Alex Armstrong Tonight (20:00 Sunday)
Two hours of lively debate and news making interviews.
Opinion: Engages viewers with fresh takes.
Recommended for: Weekend viewers who enjoy lively debate.
Alex Armstrong Tonight Late Edition (22:00 Sunday)
Tomorrow’s news, tonight. Full coverage of breaking news.
Opinion: A solid recap for late‑night viewers.
Recommended for: Night‑time viewers wanting a concise summary.
Bottom line: This week on GB News offers a broad mix of news, debate, and commentary that can satisfy a range of viewers. Whether you’re a morning coffee fan or a night‑time political commentator, there’s something to keep you informed. Stick around for a week of thoughtful discussion and reliable journalism.