Tonight, up is Morgan uncensored. The NHS suspends a GP who was moonlighting as a leader of a terrorist movement that's now banned in Britain. Should he keep his job? We'll debate that.

It's Harry's slammed for partying with a reality TV star who's accused of exploiting dubious royal connections for financial gain. Prince, where he calls himself that, Mario Max, joins me live.

And Barbie's girls are snubbed at the Oscars as both Margot, Robbie, and Greta Gerwig

miss out, but Ryan Gosling gets a nod for playing Ken.

A win for the patriarchy.

Live from the news building in London, this is Piers Morgan Uncensored.

Good evening for London. Welcome to Piers Morgan Unsensored. Dr. Abdul Waheed is the public face and British leader of a controversial

Islamist movement, which glorified the Hamas attacks and chanted for jihad on the streets of London.

He's also a long-time NHS GP doctor, at least for now.

Today, the NHS in London confirmed it suspended Dr. Wahid after his controversial appearance

on this show and the newspaper reports

about him. Referring to the doctor by his legal name, a spokesman told us this morning,

we take any issues relating to professional conduct seriously and have procedures in place to make

sure that individuals are fit to work in the NHS. We can confirm that Dr Wahid Shahida

has been suspended from the NHS primary care performance list. Well, last month, Dr. Waheed, under his other name, was brave enough to appear on uncensored. Brave? Hmm. You can judge for yourself how it went. 1,200 people were massacred, were they? I think 1,200 people were killed. Well, they massacred? They were killed. Right, by terrorists. They were killed by people who were resisting an occupation. And they're terrorists. Yeah, well, that's your view. It is my view. One man's terrorists is a non-man's freedom fighter. Have you never heard that? Well, many people who saw that interview was shot with someone who cast doubt whether the October

7th attacks had even taken place, let alone not considering Hamas to be terrorists after

it, and dismissing any civilian deaths as collateral in active resistance, could remain working

in a national health service with a salary paid by the British taxpayer.

But at the same time, it's reasonable

to debate whether radical opinions have any real bearing on someone's ability to practice medicine.

After all, people have every right to opinions that others find offensive. That is why he was

invited on the show in the first place. But Dr. Waheed is now effectively the head of a prescribed

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