'You have NO idea what you're on about!' Emily Carver forced to step in as furious Palestinian flag row erupts on GB News

A huge 30ft tall Palestinian flag is flying in the Cotswolds, while Union Jacks are being taken down in other parts of the UK
Don't Miss
Most Read
Trending on GB News
A heated confrontation erupted on GB News today, when presenter Emily Carver was compelled to intervene as guests clashed over Palestinian flag displays across Britain.
The explosive exchange occurred between Gary Monde, chairman of the National Jewish Assembly, and Fahima Mohammed during a discussion about the 30-foot Palestinian flag that is being flown by Dale Vince in the Cotswolds.
During the GB News debate, Mr Monde argued that the Palestinian banner "represents a terror organisation" and was designed by PLO founder Yasser Arafat in 1964.
**ARE YOU READING THIS ON OUR APP? DOWNLOAD NOW FOR THE BEST GB NEWS EXPERIENCE**
Emily was forced to step in as the row became particularly heated
|GB NEWS
He emphasised this occurred whilst Egypt controlled Gaza and Jordan held the West Bank.
"They believe Palestine is the entire territory of the state of Israel. It represents the destruction of Israel, and it also represents Jew hatred," Mr Monde furiously stated.
He insisted the banner should be removed and dismissed Vince's claims about Israeli lawyers as "a joke".
Mr Monde maintained that British Jews view the flag as symbolising hatred towards their community. He argued that most Stroud residents, regardless of their views on Middle Eastern politics, wanted the banner taken down.
Ms Mohammed forcefully rejected Mr Monde's characterisation, insisting "most people across the globe do not agree with you."
She argued the banner didn't symbolise Hamas, calling such claims "misrepresentation and misinformation".
She defended the display as an issue of free speech and support for oppressed communities.
"We fly the Cornish flag, the Pride flag, even football flags, and there's never been outrage, even if it comes to Tibet or Ukraine," Ms Mohammed argued.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS:
The debate descended into chaos when Ms Mohammed said: "There are 13 Jewish organisations that stand in solidarity with Palestine Holocaust survivors, ministers, even former prime ministers.
"They recognise that the extremists in the Netanyahu Government, which includes yourself right now by the way you're speaking, who has absolutely no idea what you're talking about and are extremists, ethnocentric and are there to destroy the Palestinians."
Emily said: "Hang on for a moment, there are quite a lot of accusations there. Gary, do you want to respond?"
She tried to interrupt again but Emily firmly stated: "Hang on. We will come back to you, but let him speak."
The controversy stems from green energy entrepreneur Dale Vince's decision to display a massive 30-foot Palestinian banner at his company's headquarters in Stroud, Gloucestershire
|GB NEWS
The controversy stems from green energy entrepreneur Dale Vince's decision to display a massive 30-foot Palestinian banner at his company's headquarters in Stroud, Gloucestershire.
The flag dispute extends beyond Stroud, with similar controversies emerging throughout the country. Birmingham council workers have begun removing Union flags and St George's Crosses from lamp posts, citing safety concerns.
Council officials privately acknowledged they required additional security measures before attempting to remove Palestinian banners.
This admission sparked further criticism about perceived double standards in flag enforcement.
In Tower Hamlets, east London, an angry resident was recorded challenging workers who were dismantling St George's Crosses on council orders.
The local authority had previously showcased Palestinian flags but announced the immediate removal of any England banners installed by the 'Operation Raise the Colours' online campaign.
Vince defended his position by highlighting what he viewed as inconsistent treatment, noting Ukrainian flags have been displayed nationwide since Russia's 2022 invasion without similar objections.