on gb news with andrew news on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning. are we on the brink of world war iii.7 well, the warning from well, that's the warning from donald president donald trump as the us president joe retaliate joe biden vows to retaliate after three us service personnel were killed in an iran backed drone attack and we're going to get a disposable vape ban. >> you may have heard this before, but the prime minister will going will say today they're going to be protect be outlawed to protect children's of be outlawed to protect chi|plan s of be outlawed to protect chi|plan to of be outlawed to protect chi|plan to phase of be outlawed to protect chi|plan to phase out of be outlawed to protect chi|plan to phase out smoking. be outlawed to protect chi||health phase out smoking. be outlawed to protect chi||health secretary, smoking. be outlawed to protect chi||health secretary, victoriag. the health secretary, victoria atkins, told gb news this and we are going to be bringing forward are going to be bringing forward a prohibition on disposable vapes because we know those are the vapes that children tend to use, some 69% of children use disposable vapes and not only are they a gateway to nicotine addiction , then of course we addiction, then of course we know also they litter our streets . streets. >> another small boat surge gb news understands that 350 people crossed the channel in small boats over the weekend. that's over 1000 people so far this year. over 1000 people so far this year . our political editor, year. our political editor, christopher has more .

christopher hope, has more. >> yes, a thousand more arriving in small boats so far this year. that's why the rwanda plan works. it's back in law today. let's see what their plan for it i >> -- >> and his pavement parking drive. you nuts . edinburgh and drive. you nuts. edinburgh and liverpool councils are coming down hard on people who park on the kerb. is this issue of bugbear a bugbear of yours? if so, tell us all about it . so, tell us all about it. >> and mona lisa vandalised environmental activists threw pumpkin soup. interesting choice on the world's most famous painting on sunday. they did so , painting on sunday. they did so, calling for the right to health, healthy and sustainable food . and >> the pumpkin soup do to deserve that . that would have deserve that. that would have been better used feeding people who are poor . honestly pathetic. who are poor. honestly pathetic. they are ridiculous, aren't they? >> right? get involved this morning. gb views at gb news.

com is the email address to discuss that. and a lot lot more between now and midday. first though, the very latest news with sanchez . with tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you and good morning. your top stories from the gb news room. the foreign secretary has condemned an attack which killed three american in jordan in a american troops in jordan in a drone strike targeted a us base in the northeast of the country yesterday, blaming iranian backed militants. president biden has vowed to hold those responsible to account. tehran has denied any involvement. the attack has fuelled fears of a wider conflict in the region. lord cameron has urged iran to de—escalate tensions as former chairman of the defence select committee, tobias ellwood, says the world is at war. but that doesn't mean it'll lead to world war iii. this is an example, as you were describing, of how instability continues to expand and escalate in the middle east with with more and more nations and non—state actors. >> these militant groups >> some of these militant groups

in syria participate in iraq and syria participate dating as well. so we're all going to watch very carefully what the united states response will be. a lot of pressure domestically. don't forget , it's domestically. don't forget, it's an yeah domestically. don't forget, it's an year. two republican an election year. two republican are calling for something very robust, to be robust, but it has to be measured as well because otherwise could be a risk otherwise there could be a risk of miscalculation , a risk of, of miscalculation, a risk of, uh, escalation . in uh, escalation. in >> a special review has been ordered into the nhs trust, which treated the man who killed three people in nottingham . three people in nottingham. valdo calocane was given a hospital order after a court heard he'd been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. the 32 year old stabbed barnaby weber, grace o'malley kumar and ian coates last june and tried to kill three other people with a van.the kill three other people with a van. the families of the victims are now questioning the care he received . two teenage boys received. two teenage boys fatally stabbed in bristol have been named locally . a vigil was been named locally. a vigil was held last night for 15 year old mason rist and 16 year old max dixon , who were attacked by

dixon, who were attacked by a group of people on saturday night. a 44 year old man and a 15 year old boy have been arrested as part of a murder investigation. they remain in custody . disposable vapes are custody. disposable vapes are set to be banned in britain . the set to be banned in britain. the prime minister will announce the crackdown following a rise in the number of children using the devices. rishi sunak is also expected to unveil new powers to restrict flavours to make them less appealing to young people. it's the ban will it's understood the ban will come into force within the next year. come into force within the next year . the rwanda come into force within the next year. the rwanda bill come into force within the next year . the rwanda bill returns to year. the rwanda bill returns to the house of lords with the country's safety again being questioned . the second reading questioned. the second reading follows a busy weekend for border force officials . dup news border force officials. dup news understands around 350 illegal migrants crossed the channel, taking the total to over 1000 people so far this year. the archbishop of canterbury has raised concern about asylum seekers on small boats . being seekers on small boats. being sent to kigali will be among those expected to address peers later today . and in some

later today. and in some breaking news, police are trying to trace a mother after a newborn baby was found dead in leeds. the child was discovered in the toilets of the three horseshoes pub in oulton yesterday. west yorkshire police is concerned for the mother's welfare and is urgently appealing for help in trying to find her. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website , gb news.com. now our website, gb news.com. now back to andrew and . bev. two in back to andrew and. bev. two in the morning. >> very good morning to you, me and andrew pierce here. we've got david davis waiting in the wings. we're all nattering as usual come on air. usual before we come on air. hope had a lovely weekend. hope you had a lovely weekend. so at risk of world war three? >> former president donald trump thinks so. after three american soldiers were killed by drone strikes in jordan. strikes that iran, of course , denied they had iran, of course, denied they had anything with our defence anything to do with our defence secretary warned secretary grant shapps warned that we are to a pre—war that we are moving to a pre—war cold war era. last week , of cold war era. last week, of course, the head of the british

army said we should be prepared course, the head of the british army ford we should be prepared course, the head of the british army for conscription be prepared course, the head of the british army for conscription ,e prepared course, the head of the british army for conscription , ready ared course, the head of the british army for conscription , ready toed to be for conscription, ready to fight russia . fight russia. >> that's right. and earlier, the former chairman of the defence committee spoke defence select committee spoke to instability continues to gb news instability continues to gb news instability continues to expand and escalate in the middle east with with more and more nations and non—state actors, some of these militant groups in iraq and syria participating as well. >> so we're all going to watch very carefully what the united states response will be. >> you see, i can just hear a lot of sort of hawkish war mongering from a lot of men that seem to be getting quite libidinous idea that libidinous about this idea that we're heading towards world war iii. there are iii. and i think there are a lot of dealing with of mothers at home dealing with teenagers are seeing these teenagers who are seeing these things conscription. all things about conscription. all over tiktok and all over social media. the kids are terrified. can dial it down, can we just dial it down, please? at moment? please? at the moment? >> there's an >> well, there's a there's an election the united election in the united states and be big and that's going to be a big factor. be factor. there's going to be a lot war talk from trump and lot more war talk from trump and biden will respond in biden and biden will respond in some form to what's happened in jordan. >> and there's definitely , you >> and there's definitely, you know, donald trump was there on

on interviews over the weekend saying, didn't saying, you know, we didn't have any when i was president. any wars when i was president. and he's got point because and he's got a point because sometimes the crazy, sometimes it takes the crazy, unhinged, unpredictable types like putin and kim jong un to be, uh, kept at bay by another crazy and unhinged and unpredictable donald trump, which the next president of the united states it might seem mad, but i think there's some truth in that. >> let's talk to somebody who's not crazy or unhinged or wasn't. >> last time i spoke to david davis. david, um, there is the fact we have got an election in the united states, and we've got one here. of course, it's going to into this rhetoric, to feed into this rhetoric, isn't it? >> it is. >> it is. >> but being said, i think >> but that being said, i think he's got a point, right. >> frank . >> to be frank. >> to be frank. >> i i >> to be frank. » |-. up >> to be frank. >> i i up about 4 or >> i mean, i woke up about 4 or 5 and thought exactly 5 weeks ago and thought exactly the same thing. >> something emphatic was trump's being trump's election on being announced on on winning announced on on or his winning of his primary of being announced the today announced on the today programme. i thought, programme. and i thought, you know , i've never in my know, i've never known in my aduu know, i've never known in my adult life a time when the world is unstable . and bear in is so unstable. and bear in mind, i've lived through cuba,

you crisis . i you know, the cuban crisis. i was at parachute school when the russians invaded czechoslovakia . russians invaded czechoslovakia. i thought i was gonna be dead in three i mean, you know, three months. i mean, you know, so there's been of times three months. i mean, you know, so the re's been of times three months. i mean, you know, so the re's b why are they bombing americans jordan ? i mean, americans in jordan? i mean, what's that got to do with it ? what's that got to do with it? is just to create instability ? >> 7- >> yes, i 7_ >> yes, i think em 5mm em >> yes, i think it is. i think i think iran basically wants the more instability. uh, the possible in the middle east because, you know, they're shias. they want to increase the arc of shia domination. bluntly we fed into that with the iraq war. the iraq war made it easier . and they're still turning this wheel to try and make more and more instability . now, that's more instability. now, that's got all sorts of dangerous knock

on effects, as you say in the election americans election year, how the americans going respond to this sort of going to respond to this sort of thing, going dial it thing, are they going to dial it up going to make it? up or are they going to make it? are to hit back? in are they going to hit back? in which case you can see it going up so think up another notch? so i think there's a point. and you're right about the, war hawks, right about the, the war hawks, the, you know, the sort of war horses like me, um, that they, they've got a point too. and their point is this that we see after the fall of the soviet union, we claimed quotes the peace dividend. i always think it's a terrible metaphor, actually, a better metaphor is we cancelled the insurance because we thought the house wouldn't burn down. know, wouldn't burn down. you know, unfortunately, do burn unfortunately, houses do burn down armies too small. down and our armies too small. the whole of nato is too small now to to stand up an attack. and what what stops wars? the other side thinking they won't win. you know, that's what stops. >> and david, we know they could be here already, but it was it's been widely reported. it was in the papers again that we can we're have american we're going to have american nuclear missiles our nuclear missiles back on our soil in suffolk anytime soon. far more powerful than the bombs

that were used to destroy nagasaki and hiroshima hundreds of times . of times. >> yes, absolutely. and but is that good? it probably is the right thing. i mean, look , right thing. i mean, look, during, you know, back when i was younger, when i, when i was involved in these things, you know, they , they used to talk know, they, they used to talk about mutually assured destruction. yeah. which caused the acronym for that is mad. yes and it seems mad. it feels mad, but it actually gave us 50 years of stability. yeah you know, after the second world war when everybody had these weapons . everybody had these weapons. terrible thing. but nobody's going the button going to press the button because, actually because, you know, actually world leaders, even if they're putin or trump, don't want to die themselves with the consequence of a nuclear war. they might men off. i they might send young men off. i mean of all sorts from mean, leaders of all sorts from putin to, i don't know, uh , you putin to, i don't know, uh, you pick your own. yeah. uh, prime minister, um, uh , do send young minister, um, uh, do send young men off to war, but it's not very risky for them. >> were you surprised this week by the reaction with this, uh, pubuc by the reaction with this, uh, public debate that started around the notion of

conscription of young people and how much pushback back there was and how much it kind of raised awareness of the fact that we've raised a whole generation to view our sort of empirical past as bad and as war as bad, and also this sense that we've got this generation of individuals who to some extent are a little bit narcissistic. the idea that they their they were selflessly give their life and murder somebody life or go and murder somebody else of a prime else on behalf of a prime minister, they don't feel connected to. it really brought it me . it into focus for me. >> yeah, but issue here is >> yeah, but the issue here is will we be forced to it? that's the problem. that we want to the problem. not that we want to do it. i there are nations do it. i mean, there are nations in world. sweden's in the world. i mean, sweden's just reinstated a form of conscription. it's social service and or conscription. switzerland has got conscription. neutral nations, by the way. up until recently , by the way. up until recently, anyway. and switzerland had a had a survey, i think last year in which 73% of their population wanted to continue with conscription. so it gives you a measure that but what we have to do is find another way of

improving our ability to defend ourselves . and what for me, that ourselves. and what for me, that means probably is, you know, massively increasing like ten times, increasing the number of reserve forces. yeah. >> because because they're depleted to the point of hardly having any know about 30,000, think. >> i mean, it's all 20,000. it's tiny . and you know, bear in mind tiny. and you know, bear in mind they only cost a quarter of what a regular soldier. they only cost a quarter of what a regular soldier . yeah. a regular soldier. yeah. >> but also diplomacy like this is the one thing that's missing from a lot of this conversation around is the around war at the moment is the idea given up on idea that we've given up on diplomacy countries . diplomacy with some countries. we now. we we just don't bother now. we just we've all just got a tool up and just make think up and just make them think we're than them. up and just make them think we' no, than them. up and just make them think we' no, i than them. up and just make them think we' no, i mean,|n them. up and just make them think we' no, i mean, diplomacy is >> no, i mean, diplomacy is important. i used to be a foreign office minister. diplomacy is massively important. got no important. but if you've got no force, you won't be able to exercise any diplomacy with the leaders russia , iran, china leaders of russia, iran, china and so on. i mean, you diplomatic activity will not stop the chinese invading taiwan . the fear of american response , . the fear of american response, the chinese invade taiwan. that's been the for case

decades. and you know, that's for me. that's the biggest frightening thing , you know, as frightening thing, you know, as a slightly bonkers leader of china , um, who's very ambitious , china, um, who's very ambitious, very ambitious. and of course, it's a tradition. it's been going on. they've claimed it ever since the creation. going on. they've claimed it ever sin i; the creation. going on. they've claimed it ever sini cane creation. going on. they've claimed it ever sini can hearition. going on. they've claimed it ever sini can hear our. going on. they've claimed it ever sini can hear our viewers at >> and i can hear our viewers at home well, they do, home going, well, if they do, it's to do with it's got nothing to do with us. that's with and taiwan. >> know, if you taiwan. >> know, >> you know, look, if you if your viewers at home perhaps should read the history of should read the, the history of the war, you know, the first world war, you know, which started with man being which started with one man being assassinated . yeah. archduke assassinated. yeah. archduke ferdinand across it. and ferdinand right across it. and even year before , uh, our even a year before, uh, our british statesman saying if there is a war, we don't need to get involved. well, look what happened. . one of the happened. yeah, look. one of the worst in history. worst wars in history. >> us, david. uh, >> stay with us, david. uh, moving things a little moving on to things a little closer moment. closer to home at the moment. disposable . they're to disposable vapes. they're set to be britain of be banned in britain as part of plans the in plans to tackle the rise in young to young people vaping and to protect health. young people vaping and to pro it's health. young people vaping and to pro it's part health. young people vaping and to pro it's part iprime >> it's part of the prime minister's he's minister's plans, which he's going about to going to talk about today to phase the tory phase out smoking. uh, the tory mp liz truss, she was our prime minister says it's minister for 49 days, says it's an unacceptable extension of the

nanny state. >> but data shows the number >> but new data shows the number of children vaping in the last three years has tripled. and joining is the director joining us now is the director of vaping industry of the uk vaping industry association , ian very good association, ian very good morning, dan marchant. good morning, dan marchant. good morning to you dan. um this is great news isn't it , that we're great news isn't it, that we're going to be banning these disposable vapes at the very least . least. >> uh, good morning . least. >> uh, good morning. i least. >> uh, good morning . i wouldn't >> uh, good morning. i wouldn't say it was great news personally. um, of course i think i should start out by saying that. of course, children shouldn't be getting their hands on any type of eight bit of disposable or refillable vape. um, that in itself is a problem. and of course, we'd support sensible measures , um, to sensible measures, um, to prevent youth access . but prevent youth access. but unfortunately, i think just an outright ban doesn't sort of take into the nuance of the situation and could have some really, really negative unintended consequence forces such as what? >> well , they are probably the

>> well, they are probably the most successful smoking cessation product that's on the market at the moment. >> and it's 1.5 market at the moment. >> and it's1.5 million adults currently using them, uh, to improve their health and actually research from uh, ucl came out last week , which says came out last week, which says that they're particularly worried it could cause i think 1.2 million adults to relapse back into smoking, which obviously be a public health disaster . obviously be a public health disaster. um, but also , we've disaster. um, but also, we've already got a really huge and thriving black market in the uk. um, and of course, without active , um, and effective active, um, and effective enforcement movement, there's a real danger that we'd be just pushing consumer fears. and unfortunately , children will unfortunately, children will also be able to use the black market, because if these people are willing to sell a legal product, unfortunately there's a big correlation that they're also willing to sell them to our kids, which is outrageous. >> dan they're already >> but dan, they're already using the disposable vapes. that's what we know. and of course, vaping has been to course, vaping has been great to try people off cigarettes try to woo people off cigarettes and also

and nicotine, but it's also drawing hundreds of thousands of young children into vaping in the first place. that is not good. it's a gateway to tobacco. it's a gateway to all sorts of other issues as well. >> no , it's absolutely not good. >> no, it's absolutely not good. but i don't think just banning the product is the solution. like i say, there's already a large black for market the disposable vapes. just saying that they're banned won't get rid of that . rid of that. >> okay, so here's the thing . >> okay, so here's the thing. >> okay, so here's the thing. >> well, what we've been, um, trying to engage the government with for years now, uh, is to introduce a retail licensing scheme, which actually would then create a huge amount of funding for trading standards to be able to go out and do proactive, enforced sort of the, you know, the age laws, because it's already illegal to sell these products to children. and so really , i think the outrage so really, i think the outrage needs to be focussed on the retailers , criminals who are, retailers, criminals who are, well , there's a solution to well, there's a solution to this, dan. >> there's a very, very easy

solution for this. if it is genuinely a medicinal products to help people quit smoking, it should prescription only. you should be prescription only. you should be prescription only. you should to maybe get it should be able to maybe get it from your pharmacist to make it easier , because can't an easier, because you can't get an appointment anyway . appointment with a gp anyway. pharmacists and gp's it on pharmacists and gp's get it on prescription do prescription and then it will do what you're about and it what you're talking about and it won't next won't be available next to the sweets shop the street. >> understand , but there's a >> i understand, but there's a few negative points with that one. i don't think your gp is going to be overly happy about having to give out 4.7 million. uh, appointed points to the current adults that are using vapes. it would be a huge strain on the nhs. you don't need a prescription to go and buy nicorette or gum or patches. you don't need a prescription to buy cigarettes . so actually we cigarettes. so actually we shouldn't be creating , uh, undue shouldn't be creating, uh, undue barriers to a smoker that is looking to switch because all we're going to do is exacerbate the problem of smoking, which, as we know , kills 220 people a as we know, kills 220 people a day in the uk . day in the uk. >> okay. thank you. dan. dan marchant , they're from the uk marchant, they're from the uk vaping industry association .

vaping industry association. >> david davis still with us. have ever smoked david. no, have you ever smoked david. no, no. fast you healthy no. if you're fast you healthy cigarette? no. if you're fast you healthy cigilet's? no. if you're fast you healthy cigilet's not go us you on that >> let's not go us you on that or anything else or anything else? >> i thought so, you know, i've known you long time. >> i thought so, you know, i've knoof you long time. >> i thought so, you know, i've knoof you lsmoking. >> i thought so, you know, i've knoof you [smoking is. vaping >> of course. smoking is. vaping is very helpful for people to get them off fags. but we know it is getting thousands, hundreds of thousands of kids exactly. vaping. it's exactly. vaping. and it's designed that. designed to do that. >> and what mean, by the way, >> and what i mean, by the way, i say at the i should just say at the beginning know, being beginning that, you know, being lectured conservative beginning that, you know, being lecturetruss. conservative by liz truss. >> wonder probably by liz truss. >> margaret1der probably by liz truss. >> margaret thatcher probably by liz truss. >> margaret thatcher spinning by liz truss. >> migrave. thatcher spinning in her grave. >> because margaret was always clear, , common sense clear, you know, common sense first. you know, and here first. yes you know, and here you've got something which on the one hand has a health benefit . but i don't agree with benefit. but i don't agree with prescription, by the way. that's too intrusive. but there are better health better ways. has got a health benefit. on other hand it's benefit. on the other hand it's a dangerous entry drug almost. >> of course it is. >> that was a little bit, >> and that was a little bit, um, how can i say disingenuous. yeah. from the from the leader of the trade association who's making money it. making money out of it. of course, some course, you know, because some of are obviously course, you know, because some of to are obviously course, you know, because some of to looke obviously course, you know, because some of to look at»bviously course, you know, because some of to look at the»usly designed to look at the flavours, look at the colours .

flavours, look at the colours. >> they've elf and geek >> they've got elf and geek bars, elf and geek. i mean, they are aimed specifically at children branding. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so you know, i think >> so, so you know, i think i got a lot of sympathy with what sunakis got a lot of sympathy with what sunak is trying to do. and i think i mean , we'll debate think the i mean, we'll debate the when it comes to the the detail when it comes to the house, if somebody house, but i think if somebody had like this had taken an attitude like this to smoking 50 years ago. yeah yeah, yeah, you know, it would be people still alive be a lot of people still alive today. and today. yeah, yeah. and so, so that's are, know, that's where we are, you know, and oh well it's and just saying, oh well it's unconservative, it's just bonkers. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it's i see ijust >> yeah. >> it's i see i just want to press you on that. the prescription issue to some degree because these. do you remember when they first arrived on and it was a on the scene. vapes and it was a celebration they going on the scene. vapes and it was a ce get ation they going on the scene. vapes and it was a ce get ation off hey going on the scene. vapes and it was a ce get ation off cigarettesjoing on the scene. vapes and it was a ce get ation off cigarettes .»ing to get people off cigarettes. and it was wonderful and fantastic , and they have done fantastic, and they have done a good job of that. but all they've done is introduced a whole to whole generation of kids to nicotine liked nicotine who wouldn't have liked to but they to smoke a cigarette, but they quite watermelon quite like a watermelon flavoured can flavoured vape that they can puff flavoured vape that they can puf it's cool vape the >> it's cool to vape in the toilets school and the toilets of the school and the school smell it. school can't smell it. >> parents smell it. >> the parents can't smell it. prescription only. david no, i don't think so. >> i mean, look, i mean, what i don't is this line,

don't agree with is this line, oh, well, you know, a created black market. i mean, you may be going move being sold going to move in to being sold like behind like cigarettes behind the counter, the counter, not in front of the counter. you basically counter. so you basically repress campaign , repress the marketing campaign, but don't let the best be the enemy of the good, you know? and we don't i mean, in that respect , i agree trust. you , i would agree with trust. you know, more know, you don't want more nanny state to . what you state than you need to. what you do is want to do precisely as close as you can get, precisely the right amount of control that is can't is telling them they can't market on the front. they can't do away with disposables. yeah, and make it make us very severe criminal offence to sell it to children . very severe. children. very severe. >> david, you wrote rushing a lot of things out. wrote lot of things out. you wrote a very interesting in the very interesting piece in the telegraph at weekend saying, telegraph at the weekend saying, bnng telegraph at the weekend saying, bring supreme bring out of retirement supreme court to in three court judges to deal in three months cases , for months with all these cases, for the to sort out the the post office to sort out the compensation . uh, but that compensation. uh, but that would also catch the also potentially catch the handful who may have actually been pinching money. >> starts with a telephone >> it starts with a telephone call to me from one of the postmistresses saying , i don't postmistresses saying, i don't want to be declared innocent in

a group. in a group. i agree with you, i don't. we started off, i don't want a royal pardon. yeah. you know, she wants clear specifically, wants to be clear specifically, doesn't i said she doesn't she? clear i said she said convicted in court. said i was convicted in a court. you would to be you know i would want to be exonerated. actually exonerated. now she's actually been as well. yeah, been exonerated as well. yeah, but i want to be exonerated in a court. and that and of course. oh, can't done. it oh, well, it can't be done. it takes long. well, you know, takes too long. well, you know, the judges have got responsible here, were here, too. i mean, they were part this miscarriage part of this massive miscarriage . they were, uh, you know, some of them were very honourable on, on but you know, on the right side. but you know, they part of it, so they they were part of it, so they should and all. should actually adjust and all. it three retired. you it takes three retired. you know, got lots of supreme know, you've got lots of supreme court retired find court judges who've retired find three compos three are still compos mentis. yeah, . still smart. yeah, yeah. still still smart. give them a court room and say , give them a court room and say, you know, here you are, three months. and bear in mind the vast majority of them will be very simple , because horizon very simple, because the horizon only evidence. yeah. if it's honzon only evidence. yeah. if it's horizon only evidence, then it's a clear cut case. if there's one of the complaints to the, one of the law officers to me was, oh, but the post office have lost the said, in that

the files. i said, well, in that case, simple , uh, case, it's very simple, uh, innocent until proven guilty. if you've got files, they're you've got no files, they're innocent. so then you're left with number where, you with a small number where, you know, did they nick the pension that sort of you know, that sort of thing, you know, and because otherwise your newspaper , in a year's time is newspaper, in a year's time is saying this person stole somebody's pension and got £600,000 taxpayer money. well, you don't want that either , do you don't want that either, do you? so it's i think it's doable. we're going to have a row about it. obviously an argument about it. if the government won't go with it, then i'll support their their current proposal . but this is better. >> and chairman of the of >> and the chairman of the of the been sacked by the post who's been sacked by kemi staunton, he kemi badenoch henry staunton, he shouldn't penny off shouldn't get a penny pay off should he. >> he shouldn't. no he >> no, he shouldn't. no he shouldn't. i look , this has shouldn't. i mean look, this has become . actually. even become a habit. actually. even with ministers. nadine dorries yesterday had to give back her whatever it was. 17,000. i'm astonished. we keep giving people redundancy payments when they're redundant , but they're not redundant, but they're not redundant, but they're fired because it's no good. you know, if i were fired , good. you know, if i were fired, i wouldn't expect a redundancy payment. when when i wouldn't expect a redundancy ptwhen t. when when i wouldn't expect a redundancy ptwhen i when when

i wouldn't expect a redundancy ptwhen i resigned when when i wouldn't expect a redundancy ptwhen i resigned ,when when i wouldn't expect a redundancy ptwhen i resigned , uh,n when i wouldn't expect a redundancy ptwhen i resigned , uh, as, when i wouldn't expect a redundancy ptwhen i resigned , uh, as, as,en i, when i resigned, uh, as, as, uh , secretary of state, i didn't uh, secretary of state, i didn't get redundancy. i'm too old. yeah. you know , so no money for yeah. you know, so no money for the no money for the post office chairman. no money for the post office chairman. i don't, i don't, i think, don't, you know, i think, you know, you are, if you're know, if you are, if you're dismissed, you know, it's not pay dismissed, you know, it's not pay time. shouldn't pay off time. it shouldn't it shouldn't be. it shouldn't make your need to end your bank happy. we need to end it there, david. >> unfortunately, long it there, david. >> unfc now ately, long it there, david. >> unfc now still. long it there, david. >> unfcnow still. come>ng enough now still to come this morning. hard start morning. it's been a hard start for the for because for the year for pubs because this january has been the driest even this january has been the driest ever. believe how many ever. you won't believe how many people booze this people have given up booze this month alone. >> not beverly , not us. >> not beverly, not us. >> not beverly, not us. >> you, david davis. no, no, none of us here. >> this is britain's news with david. david. >> we're the fun group on gb news. the people's channel. >> outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. good morning. we've got a three way split across the uk today. frosty start in the north, wet across wales, northern england. cloudy in the south and we can see that

nicely on the chart for the rest of the day. the rain really set in across parts of wales, northern of the midlands northern parts of the midlands into northern right into northern england right through , turn through the day, turn increasingly we move increasingly heavy as we move into afternoon. sunny skies into the afternoon. sunny skies for northern ireland. much of scotland will be hazy sunshine here. a chilly day to come here across the south. mild but rather cloudy, some brighter breaks allowing temperatures to lift around 14 celsius in the north. around 7 to 8 celsius generally into the evening time. the rain continues across parts of wales, northern england, but it just slowly starts to push its into the north sea. its way into the north sea. clear skies across northern ireland and scotland will allow temperatures below temperatures to fall below freezing here, and patchy freezing here, and a patchy frost to form metoffice. warnings for rain last right through the night, so there could be some tricky driving conditions you are travelling conditions if you are travelling through into tuesday morning . through into tuesday morning. temperatures under the cloud and the up the rain generally holding up well . so a great well above freezing. so a great start for england and wales. outbreaks of rain and drizzle continuing push continuing to slowly push away eastwards . frosty sunny start

eastwards. frosty sunny start for northern ireland and scotland. here it will stay dry for much day. elsewhere for much of the day. elsewhere it slowly starts to brighten up from the west, but generally staying cloudy and temperatures a little lower than they have been ten, 11 celsius in been nine, ten, 11 celsius in the sunshine 7 or 8 further north that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . weather on gb news. >> up next, lawless britain two teenagers, just 15 and 16, died in a stabbing attack, this time in a stabbing attack, this time in bristol, and there was violence at a football match in the west midlands. how did the police take back control

? >> ?- >> in 7- >> in 2024, ?_ >> in 2024, gb 7 >> in 2024, gb news is britain's election channel. come and join me this thursday in scunthorpe live by scanning the qr code or going on gbnews.com to get your ticket for the event , we'll be ticket for the event, we'll be discussing things like why the green agenda is risking jobs in places like scunthorpe . places like scunthorpe. >> good morning. it's 10:00 places like scunthorpe. >> good morning. it's10:00 on monday. the 29th of january. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with me, bev turner and andrew pierce. >> are we on brink of world >> are we on the brink of world war the dire war three? that's the dire warning as warning from donald trump as us president joe biden. joe biden vows to retaliate up to three us service personnel were killed in a drone attack, which iran

denies any responsibility for and disposable vape ban . and disposable vape ban. >> they're going to be outlawed to protect children's health. it's part of the prime minister's plans to phase out smoking. secretary smoking. the health secretary victoria atkins, spoke to gb news earlier today and we are going to be bringing forward a prohibition on disposable vapes because we know those are the vapes that children tend to use, some 69% of children use disposable vapes , and not only disposable vapes, and not only are they a gateway to nicotine addiction, of course we know. >> also they litter our streets . >> also they litter our streets. another small boat search gb news understands 350 illegal migrants crossed the channel in small boats over the weekend. >> it's now over 1000 people already this year , and bristol already this year, and bristol stabbing another case of lawless britain. >> two teenage boys aged 15 and 16, died this weekend after a stabbing attack by a group of people who fled the scene in a car on saturday afternoon . south

car on saturday afternoon. south west of england reporterjeff west of england reporter jeff moody has more . moody has more. >> on yes , tragedy here on the >> on yes, tragedy here on the streets of bristol , the streets of bristol, the community now trying to come to terms this morning with what happened at the weekend. two teenage boys stabbed to death on the streets of their hometown. i'll have a full report a little later in the programme . later in the programme. >> another family destroyed , >> another family destroyed, three more families destroyed. i saw the mum of barnaby who was killed in mum and dad killed in nottingham last summer. i mean, they are just destroyed . the they are just destroyed. the pair of them. yeah. keep going . pair of them. yeah. keep going. campaign. they want an inquiry. they don't want it to happen to anybody else. but it's senseless, it? anybody else. but it's senabsolutely it? anybody else. but it's senabsolutely .it? anybody else. but it's senabsolutely . we're. so it was >> absolutely. we're. so it was a weekend of violence, didn't we? at the football as well. we're going to be talking about that. views that. that's unusual. gb views gb email gb news. com is the email address your thoughts

gb news. com is the email adeell. your thoughts gb news. com is the email adeell. morning. thoughts gb news. com is the email adeell. morning. buthhts gb news. com is the email adeell. morning. but first as well. this morning. but first in here's in the gb newsroom here's tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> bev turner 10:02. your top stories from the gb newsroom. the foreign secretary has condemned an attack which killed three american troops in jordan in a drone strike targeted a us base in northeast of the country yesterday, blaming iranian backed militants. president biden has vowed to hold those responsible to account. tehran has denied any involvement. the attack has fuelled fears of a wider conflict in the region. lord cameron has urged iran to de—escalate tensions, which the prime minister has echoed today. former chairman of the defence select committee, tobias ellwood, says the world is at war. but that doesn't mean it'll lead to world war iii. >> is an example, as you >> this is an example, as you were describing, of how instability continues to expand and escalate in the middle east with with more and more nations and non—state actors . some of and non—state actors. some of these groups iraq these militant groups in iraq and syria participating as well.

so we're all going to watch very carefully what united states carefully what the united states response will be a lot of pressure domestically. don't forget, it's an election year. two republicans are calling for something very robust, but it has measured as well, has to be measured as well, because there could be because otherwise there could be a miscalculation , a risk a risk of miscalculation, a risk of, uh, escalation in a special review has been ordered into the nhs trust, which treated the man who killed three people in nottingham . nottingham. >> valdo calocane was given a hospital order after a court heard he'd been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. the 32 year old stabbed barnaby weber, grace o'malley kumar and ian coates last june and tried to kill three other people with a van.the kill three other people with a van. the families of the victims are now questioning the care he received . two teenage boys received. two teenage boys fatally stabbed in bristol have been named locally . a vigil was been named locally. a vigil was held last night for 15 year old mason rist and 16 year old max dixon , who were attacked by dixon, who were attacked by a group of people on saturday night. a 44 year old man and a

15 year old boy have been arrested as part of a murder investigation. they remain in custody . police are trying to custody. police are trying to trace a mother after a newborn baby was found dead in leeds. the child was discovered in the toilets of the three horseshoes pub in alton yesterday. west yorkshire police is concerned for the mother's welfare. it's urgently appealing for help in trying to find her. disposable vapes are set to be banned in britain. the prime minister will announce the crackdown following announce the crackdown following a rise in the number of children using the devices. rishi sunak is also expected to unveil new powers to restrict flavours to make them less appealing to young people . it's understood young people. it's understood the ban will come into force within next year. health within the next year. health secretary victoria atkins says the government wants to create the government wants to create the first smoke free generation . the first smoke free generation. >> none of us think that children should be vaping, and yet the evidence is emerging very quickly that over the last three years, for example , three years, for example, children. the number of children

that have taken up vaping has trebled . some 69% of children trebled. some 69% of children use disposable vapes. and not only are they a gateway to nicotine addiction , then of nicotine addiction, then of course we know also they litter our streets . our streets. >> director general of the uk vaping association , john dunn, vaping association, john dunn, criticised the government's move as a stunt . as a stunt. >> i really think they're throwing the 4.6 million vapers under the bus as a cheap pubuchy under the bus as a cheap publicity stunt to get votes . publicity stunt to get votes. it's now. vaping is the most successful way that people quit smoking in the uk. it's twice as effective as all others , and effective as all others, and really, the people that they're throwing under the bus here are those people who have the least amount of income in the highest smoking areas during a cost of living crisis . living crisis. >> the rwanda bill returns to the house of lords today with the house of lords today with the country's safety again being questioned . in the second questioned. in the second reading follows a busy weekend for border force officials. gb news understands around 350 illegal migrants crossed the

engush illegal migrants crossed the english channel, taking the total number to over 1000 people so far this year. the archbishop of canterbury, who has raised his concerns about asylum seekers on small boats being sent kigali, be among sent to kigali, will be among those expected to address peers later and west bromwich albion could be sanctioned after violent scenes and disorder took place against rivals wolves in the fa cup last night. place against rivals wolves in the fa cup last night . fans the fa cup last night. fans spilled onto the pitch after fights erupted in the stands dunng fights erupted in the stands during the black country derby, halting play for more than half an hour. there were reports of fans clashing with police and one person was taken to hospital with head injuries. six people were arrested and officers have vowed to make further arrests in connection with what they've described as unacceptable violence . and forecasters are violence. and forecasters are warning large parts of the uk will see what's being called a three way split in weather today . the met office has issued a yellow rain warning for large areas of northern england from midday until tomorrow morning .

midday until tomorrow morning. it's also said a band of rain stretching from the scotland to southwest england will keep temperatures mild , and that's temperatures mild, and that's after much of the country experienced its warmest january, with temperatures reaching 19 degrees in scotland . those are degrees in scotland. those are your top stories on gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now back to andrew and . news. now back to andrew and. bev. very good morning . bev. very good morning. >> 1007 thank you for getting in touch as this morning about the situation brewing potentially in the middle east. obviously, we've had these strikes on american soldiers via iranian militia. iran is denying it. paula said we keep hearing about our prisons. are overflowing and our prisons. are overflowing and our armed forces are run down. instead of sending 18 year olds to prison at the taxpayer's expense, we should put them in the armed forces for a couple of years. i think that is actually , years. i think that is actually, ihave years. i think that is actually, i have to say, i do think that

is a fantastic idea. rishi says young be going young people will not be going to a prime to war to fight for a prime minister that they don't like or support. 18 support. i believe that all 18 to 20 year should do two to 20 year olds should do two years conscription, would years conscription, which would teach them discipline, which would today. would be much needed today. >> when faced >> and robin says when faced with to bolster with a pressing need to bolster military defence for the uk and its people, conscription becomes crucial. citizens who crucial. it's the citizens who must step forward to safeguard the conscription must step forward to safeguard the seem conscription must step forward to safeguard the seem unlikelyonscription must step forward to safeguard the seem unlikelyonssterling , may seem unlikely in sterling, the awareness in all individuals they upon to they might be called upon to defend country's essential they might be called upon to dit's1d country's essential they might be called upon to dit's1d great ry's essential they might be called upon to dit's1d great talkingantial . it's been a great talking point because we did this on the programme last week, didn't we? before the general, the head of the army, his and the army, made his speech and it's a week. it's been running for a week. >> has, because it's >> yeah, it has, because it's also terrifying. all young also terrifying. all the young people terrifying people out there and terrifying parents of young people that we're saying, over my body, we're saying, over my dead body, would take children to would you take my children to fight stupid war when fight your stupid war when they're when the politicians first on the front line and in their boot is fine until that point, no . helen says a majority point, no. helen says a majority of the corner shops is about vapes selling vapes . of the corner shops is about vapes selling vapes. i of the corner shops is about vapes selling vapes . i see of the corner shops is about vapes selling vapes. i see going to children in and out. you're so right, helen. >> ask a question about

>> don't ask a question about their age. >> don't ask a question about the no ge. >> don't ask a question about the no ,5. >> don't ask a question about the no , not they would they >> no, not they would if they would. asked for alcohol. would. if you asked for alcohol. and they would you asked for and they would if you asked for fags. course, the vapes and they would if you asked for fags. a course, the vapes and they would if you asked for fags. a prominente vapes and they would if you asked for fags. a prominent position. and they would if you asked for fags. iin prominent position. and they would if you asked for fags. iin shop nent position. and they would if you asked for fags. iin shop and position. and they would if you asked for fags. iin shop and positi said yeah. in the shop and jamie said unlike world war or world unlike world war one or world war were proud war two, where people were proud to be british and believed that war two, where people were proud to tcountry1 and believed that war two, where people were proud to tcountry1 anrworth�*ved that war two, where people were proud to tcountry1 anrworth fighting the country was worth fighting for, that for, we've now got a nation that does government. >> people to fight >> people don't want to fight for anymore, for their country anymore, partially for their country anymore, par now moving on. gb news >> now moving on. gb news understands that 350 people. that's illegal. migrants actually cross the channel over the weekend. that takes the total number to over 1000 so far this month. >> that's right. comes >> that's right. this comes as the lords will debate the house of lords will debate the house of lords will debate the government's safety of rwanda bill again this afternoon , june. >> now yesterday on gb news the trade secretary kemi badenoch was on gb news with, uh, camilla tominey and she said she would not rule out leaving the european court of human rights. remember, she's a future potential tory leader. so take a listen . listen. >> people are exploiting our country . they think that they country. they think that they can what like . and lefty can do what they like. and lefty lawyer somewhere is going lawyer from somewhere is going to help them out and help them to help them out and help them to here. usually to stay here. and they usually

use human rights act, which use the human rights act, which is based european court is based on the european court of what i say of human rights. and what i say to is that is to people is that this is something have ruled something that we have not ruled out. thing out. it's not the first thing that want to do. we have that we want to do. we have other plans first, because there are many things that are in are many good things that are in the human rights act, and there are many rights which we have which we don't want to just, uh, make go we to make it go away. we have to think a to keep think about a plan to keep what's remove what's what's good and remove what's what's good and remove what's what's bad. so have to think what's bad. so we have to think about but about it very carefully. but i wouldn't out . wouldn't rule it out. >> joining now is immigration >> joining us now is immigration lawyer ivan samson. ivan samson, she quite clear there, the she was quite clear there, the trade secretary. she was talking about lawyers will step about lefty lawyers will step in. she means you . in. she means you. >> it's sad that it's the same language. i was hoping that, uh, the potential leaders that would take over this poisoned chalice that we have , it would have a that we have, it would have a plan of some sort and not play the same old blame game, blame me, blame other lawyers , blame me, blame other lawyers, blame the asylum seekers, blame the courts, blame the judges. but the only people that can take the only people that can take

the blame is the government, because they've got their hand on the rudder. they decide policies and the policies that they've put forward over the last, what, 2 or 3 years haven't worked and not a single policy has brought one asylum seeker to remove . look, in some numbers. remove. look, in some numbers. last year we had 29,000 small boat crossings . out of that, boat crossings. out of that, only 1200 people were actually removed . and that's irrespective removed. and that's irrespective of whether they were granted asylum or not. um, and the asylum or not. um, and the asylum grant rates are well over 50. so of those 29,000, 50% of those people are still most of them, almost entirely. all of them, almost entirely. all of them are still in the uk not being removed , not being being removed, not being detained. and we're having to look after them. >> so i'm looking but there's a problem. yeah. there is a problem, ivan. the problem for me images. me is looking at the images. if you're radio, me is looking at the images. if you images radio, me is looking at the images. if you images we radio, me is looking at the images. if you images we were radio, me is looking at the images. if you images we were seeing), me is looking at the images. if you images we were seeing to the images we were seeing to illustrate are illustrate this story are hundreds of men getting hundreds of young men getting off the small boat, hundreds of

young men who, in my view, either many of them are economic refugees , these economic refugees, these economic migrants who are coming here because they think we're a soft touch and we're the land of milk and honey. >> soft touch. look 50% >> we are a soft touch. look 50% of them are not genuine. we know that now. are the government removing them? no. in fact, worse than that , most of them worse than that, most of them don't even have any identity documents . that means i could documents. that means i could say i am mr whatever from whatever country , and there's no whatever country, and there's no way i can disprove that because the government don't even have effective methods of screening people's identity. so the home office , i'm sorry to say, this office, i'm sorry to say, this is in a total, utter shambles. they don't have any policy to deal with this problem. >> there must be a way though. surely ivan, of getting around that. so, for instance, if you arrive with no papers at all, then sorry, but you cannot have leave to remain. you just can't.

that that is straight away. now you could say, well, some of them have fled a war zone and you they've thousands them have fled a war zone and yo miles they've thousands them have fled a war zone and yo miles and ay've thousands them have fled a war zone and yo miles and ay've theiriousands of miles and maybe their passport their back of miles and maybe their passpori their back of miles and maybe their passpori don't their back of miles and maybe their passpori don't know, 1eir back of miles and maybe their passpori don't know, 1ei|they< pocket. i don't know, as they were afghanistan, were crossing afghanistan, perhaps in those perhaps, but maybe in those situations there must be ways of testing somebody , genuine testing somebody, genuine knowledge of whether they are from the country that they say that they are from, how it can't be that difficult , can it? well be that difficult, can it? well it can if you live on the borders and many of them do live on the borders. >> so they would have the knowledge need to about >> so they would have the knovpart|e need to about >> so they would have the knovpart|e the need to about >> so they would have the knovpart|e the world, 0 about >> so they would have the knovpart|e the world, aboutrt that part of the world, about the politics, the people, the language, the food. they they ask. there are several questions. they they and also their are very similar. their accents are very similar. so i'm afraid there are people who do through the system. who do slip through the system. um, look, the problem is that we need to have an effective policy . there is only one policy, and thatis . there is only one policy, and that is to do deals with other countries and if, if, if we don't have those bilats agreements as we did with albania , which has worked albania, which has worked because the numbers have come

down by 50. and the reason being because most of them were albanians . that's why the albanians. that's why the numbers have come down from 2022, from the 45, 50,000 down to the 25, 29,000 this year. last year , rather. last year, rather. >> so what are the barriers to those deals, in your opinion ? those deals, in your opinion? >> well, the biggest barrier is syria is in war. so many people are coming from syria, for example . uh, we're not in any example. uh, we're not in any we're not on good terms with syria. so the other solution is that everyone takes their fair share. and i agree with you , share. and i agree with you, bev. if you don't have identity documents , you should not be documents, you should not be allowed to step on our shores. it's simple as that, because it's as simple as that, because we don't know who you are . you we don't know who you are. you could a terrorist. you could could be a terrorist. you could be another be belong to hamas or another terrorist organisation. so i agree with you on that point. you know, i'm a lawyer defending human i do also human rights. what i do also defend our rights for our defend is our rights for our children and our people, not our people . here on that point, on people. here on that point, on that point, i'm finally what kemi badenoch said, you talk about our rights, people. kemi badenoch said, you talk abowher rights, people. kemi badenoch said, you talk abowhy doights, people. kemi badenoch said, you talk

abowhy do we s, people. kemi badenoch said, you talk abowhy do we need people. kemi badenoch said, you talk abowhy do we need european >> why do we need european courts tell , tell what >> why do we need european co do? tell , tell what >> why do we need european co do? whyll , tell what >> why do we need european co do? why can't tell what >> why do we need european co do? why can't wel what >> why do we need european co do? why can't we rely what >> why do we need european co do? why can't we rely on at >> why do we need european co do? why can't we rely on our to do? why can't we rely on our own system ? what's so special own system? what's so special about them? it'll mirror the human rights act, because if you look at the fundament, why do we need but we need need that? but why do we need them for us? why them to police it for us? why can't ourselves? why can't we do it ourselves? why don't don't you don't you trust? why don't you trust british parliament? don't you trust? why don't you tru:well,ish parliament? don't you trust? why don't you tru:well,ish pisliament? don't you trust? why don't you tru:well,ish pis the ent? don't you trust? why don't you tru:well,ish pis the problem . >> well, this is the problem. because the new, uh, is because of the new, uh, is around a safe bill. um, that effective telling the courts what the way to look at the evidence. that's because the courts have got too much power. it's a clear example of abuse, of power. when you give it in the wrong hands. and i'm afraid the wrong hands. and i'm afraid the current lot don't deserve to have that power. >> ivan. it's because the human rights act gave too much power to the courts. the courts now decide laws in this country. who gave the power to decide gave them the power to decide the weren't elected . the laws? they weren't elected. they're accountable . they're not accountable. >> but look, andrew, if we hadnt >> but look, andrew, if we hadn't had that, the rule 39 measures, we would have been sending people to a country who's run by dictatorial killer. he is a dictator, a well

recognised human rights abuser. and we're we're jumping into bed with him. >> please. the united nations sends people there. >> the united nations sends people there. ivan 1200, 1400 this year. andrew that old chestnut read the human rights. >> well, it's true, only yesterday . okay. and i defy you. yesterday. okay. and i defy you. go into kigali with a sign saying paul kagame out and we'll see what happens to you. so please, let's be realistic . please, let's be realistic. >> if you did that in britain with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes . but with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes. but it's with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes . but it's not with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes. but it's not a with rishi sunak out, they'd all say yes . but it's not a safe say yes. but it's not a safe country. >> andrew, i promise you, no matter what people say, it's not. >> look at the evidence, okay? >> look at the evidence, okay? >> okay. all right. always good to see you, ivan samson there. immigration lawyer. how do you think kemi badenoch did in that interview with camilla tominey on gb news yesterday morning? >> yes, she was. >> a interview. >> it was a good interview. camilla she camilla was very robust and she is speaks the is very robust. she speaks the language. i think people understand. doesn't have a understand. she doesn't have a sense humour, though, does understand. she doesn't have a senseshe humour, though, does understand. she doesn't have a senseshe doesn't.though, does understand. she doesn't have a senseshe doesn't. i've gh, does

understand. she doesn't have a senseshe doesn't. i've gh, toes she? she doesn't. i've got to say her a few say that. and i met her a few times. i met her last and times. i met her last week and she at small talk she ain't great at small talk ehhen she ain't great at small talk either. no, you don't either. but no, maybe you don't need either. but no, maybe you don't nee no, it's not meant be. a >> no, it's not meant to be. a stand comedian do stand up comedian didn't do bofis stand up comedian didn't do boris though, boris johnson any harm, though, did one of the did he? that was one of the reasons over the reasons why he won over the public. hosting public. was his stint hosting that two have i got that bbc two show, have i got news it ? that news for you? wasn't it? that was became popular. so was why he became popular. so weather maybe weather came. but maybe we're just just just sick of that now. we just want sensible, serious and perhaps kemi badenoch is that person. if you want, you person. and if you want, if you want get keir starmer. >> let us know your thoughts gb views news. views at gb news. >> now murder >> com now a murder investigation launched investigation has been launched after teenage boys died after two teenage boys died following stabbing following a stabbing in bristol. >> were aged 15 and 16. >> they were aged 15 and 16. that's all. they were attacked shortly before a group people shortly before a group of people fled car . fled the scene in a car. >> a 44 year old man and a 15 year old boy have been arrested and remain in custody . and remain in custody. >> we're joining us with the latest from bristol is our reporter on ground, jeff reporter on the ground, jeff moody. jeff >> well , a moody. jeff >> well, a sense of disbelief here in bristol this morning. people have been arriving throughout the morning to lay flowers at the scene where the

attack happened on around 1120 on saturday evening. there was also a candlelit vigil here last night too. well, the police have now released the names of the two teenagers who sadly lost their lives. max dixon , who was their lives. max dixon, who was 16, and mason rist, who was 15. now they were attacked, as i say, at around 11:20 on saturday evening by a group of people . evening by a group of people. they were taken to hospital but died shortly after arriving at the hospital. avon and somerset police say that the attackers fled the scene from a car to that car. we believe has now been seized by the police. the police have arrested a 44 year old man and a 15 year old boy too. but they say they are looking for more people too. they say that there were more attackers and the search is now being spread far and wide . to being spread far and wide. to find those . now, earlier on

find those. now, earlier on today, commander superintendent mark runacres gave this statement. he said this is an incredibly shocking and tragic incident. our collective thoughts are with their family at what is undoubtedly a very difficult time, specially family liaison officers will now be assigned to the families to provide them with support and keep them updated on the investigation . well, the police investigation. well, the police have opened a special police unit just down the road from here, and they're appealing to anybody that has seen anything or knows anything about these attackers to come forward. they're especially looking for people that were on a bus that went along this road. ilminster avenue, at around the time of the attack on saturday night . the attack on saturday night. they're looking for anybody that might have been on that bus who can them with their enquiries. >> okay . thank you jeff. really >> okay. thank you jeff. really sad story . awful. awful for the sad story. awful. awful for the families. it just every weekend a teenage boys killing each other . um, a teenage boys killing each other. um, you a teenage boys killing each other . um, you know the thing other. um, you know the thing

that i find interesting about this knife debate, though, when italk this knife debate, though, when i talk to my teenagers , my son i talk to my teenagers, my son particularly it , i talk to my teenagers, my son particularly it, and his particularly about it, and his argument is that a lot of boys going out don't feel safe . going out don't feel safe. they're not safe. so they take a knife because they feel because they don't think the police will ever tries ever come. if anybody tries to attack don't feel attack them, they don't feel that police have any that the police have any presence community. presence in their community. they feel that all the kids are wearing masks. they've all got hats on and masks . no hats on, hoods on and masks. no idea are. they never idea who they are. they never get acting get caught. they just acting lawless . lawless. >> and of course, if these kids are gangs, have have >> and of course, if these kids a|knife. angs, have have >> and of course, if these kids a|knife. part, have have >> and of course, if these kids a|knife. part, part have have >> and of course, if these kids a|knife. part, part of ve have >> and of course, if these kids a|knife. part, part of being 1ave a knife. part, part of being cool being. you've cool. being. yeah, you've got to somehow into these kids. somehow get it into these kids. it it isn't it isn't fashionable. it isn't cool to the knife. it's lethal . cool to the knife. it's lethal. and it could your and it could cost you your liberty. absolutely and we only found out last week, didn't we? some sometimes if you're caught in possession of a knife, you can write a letter of apology. to who? >> yeah, well, exactly . let's >> yeah, well, exactly. let's just a at a few more just have a look at a few more of thoughts this morning. of your thoughts this morning. uh, young people and uh, talking of young people and vaping, said, vaping, carol has said, why can't take charge can't teachers also take charge of vaping situation and try of the vaping situation and try to talk kids in school out of

vaping? their influence might go a long way. >> good point, because we know there's a lot of vaping going on on as well. on school playground as well. when kids, weren't when we were kids, you weren't allowed when we were kids, you weren't alloweischool premises, even if on the school premises, even if you were 18. >> but thing about vaping >> but the thing is about vaping is necessarily smell is you can't necessarily smell it. it's not like smoking. they're high on nicotine and the teachers and the parents don't necessarily know . katie said. necessarily know. katie said. people have no people who vape often have no thoughts if you're thoughts for others. if you're unfortunate enough to be behind a you get this cloud of a vapour, you get this cloud of disgusting . you do disgusting smoke. you do sometimes. you're right, it depends they're depends kind of what they're smoking, has come smoking, which has just come through straight smoking, which has just come th|youh straight smoking, which has just come th|you nostril. straight smoking, which has just come th|you nostril. strlfght at you nostril. pleasant. if you've open, it you've got your mouth open, it is but it's been is antisocial, but it's been sold being so cool. sold as being so cool. >> it's also been sold as a healthy alternative to smoking. it isn't because there's 5% the chemicals. we're still not sure on the damage the chemicals do, and children have been admitted to hospital in the last year through vaping related , uh, through vaping related, uh, ailments. yeah. and the reminder, the prime minister will be talking about this very issue this morning between now and midday now still to come ,

and midday now still to come, we're on course for the driest ever , january. and we're not ever, january. and we're not talking weather. no i'io. 110. >> no. >> talk about boozing . have you >> talk about boozing. have you taken part this year? you won't believe many millions believe how many millions of people have. we will be talking about those very boring souls in just a moment after the break. this is britain's newsroom on gb

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news . news.

news. news. >> 1026 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and turner dried , and bev turner well dried, january is nearly over. >> you have my sympathies. if you manage to stick with it. >> it about two days. >> i had the best of intentions . >> i had the best of intentions. on january the 3rd i fell off the wagon. i worked with you every expect? every day. what do you expect? it's month though every day. what do you expect? it's pub month though every day. what do you expect? it'spub owners month though every day. what do you expect? it'spub owners asronth though every day. what do you expect? it'spub owners asronth people for pub owners as more people are expected to have given up alcohol start this alcohol at the start of this year than ever before. >> of people >> with rising numbers of people drinking the drinking low or no alcohol, the british beer and pub association says boozers got says that boozers have got to start more booze free start stocking more booze free alternatives. joining us now to discuss this is you know him so well , discuss this is you know him so well, landlord discuss this is you know him so well , landlord brooks well, pub landlord adam brooks and the director of communications at the charity alcohol change jamal let's alcohol change uk, jamal let's go, let's start. well let's talk to the pub landlord. gentlemen, have you noticed it, adam? has it been a very dry january in your hostelry? i i've been pretty lucky this january . pretty lucky this january. >> i've done okay, but i'm heanng >> i've done okay, but i'm hearing horror stories from colleagues out there, you know, so , um, let's just remember, so, um, let's just remember, it's not just dry january that's in the pubs this january. uh

there's so many factors to high bills . you know, uh, people bills. you know, uh, people haven't got a lot of money left from christmas, so , um, again, from christmas, so, um, again, i haven't seen it. i'm hearing horror stories out there. >> do you get frustrated ? and, >> do you get frustrated? and, adam, by this mean idea, obsession? all the sunday supplements full of dry january advice, all the shows like ours . advice, all the shows like ours. actually, we're the only probably the only show that doesn't make thing of dry doesn't make a big thing of dry january , you but all january, you know? but all all this of feeding into it and january, you know? but all all thisfeel of feeding into it and january, you know? but all all this feel then eding into it and january, you know? but all all this feel then youg into it and january, you know? but all all this feel then you feelo it and january, you know? but all all this feel then you feel likeand you feel then you feel like you're the outcast if you're not doing that's awful doing it. and that's awful for pubs a little bit. >> yeah. but i'm, i'm very bonng >> yeah. but i'm, i'm very boring myself. i'm, i'm teetotal 25 years. no five years. so, um, it's hard for me to speak on that, but i sell a lot of non—alcoholic beers, spirits . non—alcoholic beers, spirits. you know, i do cater for the customers . customers. >> and even yesterday, and tonic at your boozer. can i have an alcohol free? >> i do , yeah, i do that. i do >> i do, yeah, i do that. i do that. >> i do, yeah, i do that. i do that . but >> i do, yeah, i do that. i do that. but like >> i do, yeah, i do that. i do that . but like even yesterday, that. but like even yesterday, without naming products too much

, i ran out of, uh, non—alcoholic guinness . there non—alcoholic guinness. there was a load of people on, you know, and that's a really good product. um a very popular as well. so look, people are people are dipping their toes into the non—alcoholic ranges and, you know , if your pub doesn't serve know, if your pub doesn't serve any of these products, then they are being left behind because they are sort of they they are wanted by the customer at the moment . moment. >> interesting. joe, let's you bnng >> interesting. joe, let's you bring you in from alcohol change uk. i imagine you are one of these people who has been , uh, these people who has been, uh, encouraging people to do dry january. and if so, why january. are you? and if so, why ? yeah definitely encouraging people to try dry january . people to try dry january. >> um, lots of different reasons that people take part. so it could be health benefits. there's wellbeing benefits to different reasons that people want to just take a break from alcohol but we just alcohol for 31 days, but we just heard, you know, lots of different reasons that you can still to pub and still go to the pub and something that we're really keen to alcohol change is to do. alcohol change uk is actually continue doing the

things that you enjoy doing. so if someone who enjoys if you are someone who enjoys going to we've going to the pub, we've definitely been encouraging people to cindy going people to cindy yu going continue seeing your family and enjoy the alcohol free options that are available . so there are that are available. so there are more ever before . so um, more than ever before. so um, i've definitely enjoyed them. this january. it's a good thing to out do. to go out and do. >> some suggestion by >> is there some suggestion by some experts actually dry some experts that actually dry january is good for you, january is not good for you, joe. actually, you're better to have of days off the have a couple of days off the booze and just booze every week and just moderate your drinking steadily rather taking 31 days. it's rather than taking 31 days. it's a shock to the system, a bit of a shock to the system, particularly drink particularly if you drink as much turner. particularly if you drink as mu well turner. particularly if you drink as mu well , turner. particularly if you drink as mu well , this'urner. particularly if you drink as mu well , this science is quite >> well, this science is quite clear that actually having a 31 day break does work for a lot of people, so having a complete reset can be really, really beneficial. >> and actually having that complete break. our research finds that people who take part in dry january are more likely to drinking. uh have a to be drinking. uh have a healthier relationship with alcohol the alcohol six months down the line. they take part with line. so if they take part with alcohol uk , can lead line. so if they take part with alilong uk , can lead line. so if they take part with alilong terme uk , can lead line. so if they take part with alilong terme benefits can lead line. so if they take part with alilong terme benefits .an lead to long terme benefits. obviously if you're drinking it really , really heavy high rates really, really heavy high rates

it can be dangerous. if it can be dangerous. so if you're at of alcohol you're at risk of alcohol withdrawal, don't do go alcohol free completely . um it's really free completely. um it's really important to speak to a gp to get proper medical advice . so get proper medical advice. so there is caveat, but it's there is that caveat, but it's a good way to do it. and we encourage think about good way to do it. and we encortume think about good way to do it. and we encoitum changes think about good way to do it. and we encoitum changes asthink about good way to do it. and we encoitum changes as well. about long tum changes as well. >> i mean, i love your optimism that you think should that you think people should still pub and not have still go to the pub and not have a but particularly, let's a drink, but particularly, let's say, younger generation who say, the younger generation who aren't necessarily paying their mortgage bills and stuff, but they might have a little bit of disposable income. the students and they want to go out and stuff, they want to go out to want have to the pub, they want to have a few some few drinks, get some dutch courage find someone courage and maybe find someone that become their future that might become their future wife . and you, joe, wife or husband. and you, joe, are in danger of spoiling that very important part of our british culture. >> i think young people are probably more open to mixing and matching. i think that's what we see now. moderation is actually what young people want to do. there's cultural there's a there's a cultural shift for young people generally to less but not to want to drink less but not miss on those experiences. miss out on those experiences. so young people, i think, are

more likely to still want to go to the pub, still to to the pub, still want to experience in a hospitality settings, they be more settings, but they might be more likely to say, yeah, i still want to bit, i also likely to say, yeah, i still want to in bit, i also likely to say, yeah, i still want to in amongst i also likely to say, yeah, i still want to in amongst it i also likely to say, yeah, i still want to in amongst it have,so likely to say, yeah, i still want to in amongst it have, um, you know, an alcohol free drink in between. so i think it's great to hear about pubs that have option. we want have the option. we just want to have the option. we just want to have choice go out have the choice when we go out and about. >> is there as much profit >> adam, is there as much profit baked into alcohol free drink baked into an alcohol free drink as dnnk baked into an alcohol free drink as drink for you as as an alcoholic drink for you as as an alcoholic drink for you as a landlord ? a landlord? >> yeah, i mean , now all sorts >> yeah, i mean, now all sorts of companies are doing these ranges . so as i said earlier, ranges. so as i said earlier, you know, guinness , guinness was you know, guinness, guinness was a very popular one for me yesterday . um, you've got beers, yesterday. um, you've got beers, you've got spirits. they're all doing it. i mean, this started a good few years ago and it's just getting bigger and bigger. um, so obviously, you know, i would rather a group come in and you know, be on the beers all day. you know, i'm going to take more money way. i'll money that way. but, um, i'll take of customers in take any sort of customers in january, you know, that want to be out because you've got to remember got very little remember they've got very little money of

money from christmas. a lot of people now, weather's people now, the weather's depressing . so to get these depressing. so to get these people out of their homes , you people out of their homes, you know, pleased to see know, i'm just pleased to see people coming through that door. yeah. know, one thing yeah. but you know, one thing i do want to raise on here quickly is this the government has got to for hospitality . to cut the vat for hospitality. we're not to survive. and we're not going to survive. and i've been saying it on here for three and a half years. if they do cut that for pubs , it's do not cut that for pubs, it's game over for so many this year. and i'm hearing horror stories okay. >> all right. thank you gentlemen joe marley from alcohol change uk. and adam brooks uh, pub landlord and of this parish. >> and now i've broken january. i'm not going to bother with it for the rest of the month . for the rest of the month. >> only to go well , i >> we've only got to go well, i think i could go back onto it because drink on because i didn't drink on saturday because i went to the theatre. >> but joy, joy, joy, a little bit of what you fancy exactly is good for you in my opinion. >> right ? still to good for you in my opinion. >> right? still to come. >> right? still to come. >> they're not so beautiful game. stand it game. well, i can't stand it anyway. football the cup anyway. football but the fa cup clash between west brom and wolves was paused after violence

broke out in the stands between supporters sides . supporters of both sides. >> right. raises >> that's right. it raises a question football safe for question is football safe for families anymore ? would you take families anymore? would you take your kids to these sorts of matches now ? if it's all going matches now? if it's all going to start going back to a bit like it was in the 80s, is that what all that what we're looking at? all that and much more after your morning's with morning's news with tatiana sanchez. >> beth. thank you. your top stories from the gb newsroom . stories from the gb newsroom. the foreign secretary has condemned attack which killed condemned an attack which killed three american in jordan . three american troops in jordan. a drone strike targeted a us base in the northeast of the country on the border with syria yesterday, iranian yesterday, blaming iranian backed militants. president biden has vowed to hold those responsible to account. tehran has any involvement. the has denied any involvement. the attack has fuelled fears of a wider conflict in the region . a wider conflict in the region. a special review has been ordered into the nhs trust, which treated the man who killed three people in nottingham. faldo

calocane was given a hospital order after a court heard he'd been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. the 32 year old stabbed barnaby weber, grace o'malley kumar and ian coates last june and tried to kill three other people with a van. the families of the victims are now questioning the care he received . floral tributes have received. floral tributes have been laid for two teenage boys who were fatally stabbed in bristol . they've been named bristol. they've been named locally as 15 year old mason rest and 16 year old max dixon . rest and 16 year old max dixon. they were attacked by a group of people on saturday night. a 44 year old man and a 15 year old boy have been arrested as part of a murder investigation. they remain in custody . the prime remain in custody. the prime minister has described a ban on disposable vapes as balanced. rishi sunak says the government is taking the right action, following a rise in the number of children using the devices. it's understood the ban across britain will come into force within the next year . the rwanda

within the next year. the rwanda bill returns to the house of lords with the country's safety again being questioned. the second reading follows a busy weekend for border force officials . gb news understands officials. gb news understands around 350 illegal migrants crossed the english channel, taking the total to over 1000 people so far this year. for more on all of those stories, you can visit our website at gb news. com . for stunning gold and news. com. for stunning gold and silver coins, you'll always value rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . sponsors the gb news financial report. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2703 and ,1.1738. the price of gold is £1,596.55 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7643 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial

report

that i knew had dbs and co weeknights from six. >> very good morning on a school visit. >> and he's talking about why he wants to get rid of, uh, disposable vaping. let's have a listen . here he is. this prime listen. here he is. this prime minister is to do what i believe is right for the long tum of our country. >> and if you talk to any parent or teacher, as i've been doing here at this school in darlington they'll

darlington this morning, they'll talk worrying darlington this morning, they'll talk in worrying darlington this morning, they'll talk in vaping worrying darlington this morning, they'll talk in vaping amongst/orrying darlington this morning, they'll talk in vaping amongst children. rise in vaping amongst children. now, shouldn't now, children shouldn't be vaping. them vaping. we don't want them to get addicted. don't get addicted. we still don't understand the full long terme get addicted. we still don't undersimpacts full long terme get addicted. we still don't undersimpacts of ll long terme get addicted. we still don't undersimpacts of vaping.terme get addicted. we still don't undersimpacts of vaping. so ne health impacts of vaping. so it's right that we take strong action to stamp this out. that's what we're doing. banning disposable , taking disposable vapes, taking powers to after the flavours, the to go after the flavours, the appearance , the packaging where appearance, the packaging where vapes are displayed in stores but also improving enforcement, making it easier to levy on the spot fines at retailers who shouldn't be selling to kids. taken together, it's a strong set of measures so we can improve our children's health. it's the right long thing it's the right long tum thing for are for the country. there are people who want to stop smoking, though, who believe actually disposable the best disposable vapes are the best way to stop smoking . way to stop people smoking. >> in fact, because it's easier, it's cheaper. will it be backfiring if more people end up getting hooked on tobacco by banning disposable vapes ? banning disposable vapes? >> well, it's important that we maintain vapes for adult smokers who want to stop, because for those people, it's obviously preferable that they vape rather than . that's why actually, than smoke. that's why actually, we're the swap to

we're pioneering the swap to stop campaign. a million people are being provided with kits to help them through the nhs , and help them through the nhs, and actually one of the first countries world to countries in the world to do a programme like it's also programme like that. it's also why balanced these why we have balanced these proposals, targeting the things that are particularly appealing to children . and that's what to children. and that's what this is about, protecting this is about, is protecting children's health. that's why the flavours , the the marketing, the flavours, the appearance, are appearance, where they are displayed what's displayed in stores and what's clear it's disposable vapes clear is it's disposable vapes that very that are behind the very worrying rise in children's vaping children disproportionately and overwhelmingly use disposable vapes. so i think we've got the balance supporting adult balance right. supporting adult smokers to stop smoking with our vape kits and dedicated support for them, but targeting all the things that make sure that children shouldn't have access to vapes who are part of what we're doing, obviously, is this generational smoking ban effectively to gradual smoking ban ? ban? >> your predecessor, liz truss, says this is part of the nanny state very unconservative thing to would say to that? >> well, i don't think there's anything unconcerned about caring that was that caring about so that was that

was prime minister. was the prime minister. >> a school in >> he set a school somewhere in the county durham, in darlington, durham. very good talking but what talking about smoking. but what i wondered if you might have more to say about. are we on the verge of world iii? verge of world war iii? >> hungry >> he's also very hungry right there, see there, of course, when you see him, because announced this him, because he announced this weekend he doesn't eat for weekend that he doesn't eat for 36 night or 36 hours from saturday night or something , sunday at something, it's sunday night at five, until dawn tomorrow. >> extraordinary. >> extraordinary. >> hoping he's >> um, and we're hoping he's going about the war. if going to talk about the war. if we hear something going to talk about the war. if we as hear something going to talk about the war. if we as well,r something going to talk about the war. if we as well,r someth we will that as well, we will. we will let he said. let you know what he said. because joe has blamed because joe biden has blamed iran the deaths of three us iran for the deaths of three us troops in this drone attack on america on an american base near jordan's . jordan's border with syria. >> the us president says we will respond while donald trump, you know, he he's reacting to the know, he is he's reacting to the attacks, we're on the attacks, saying we're on the bnnk attacks, saying we're on the brink world he brink of world war iii. is he right? to former head right? let's talk to former head of major of counter—terrorism major general chapman. general chip chapman. i hope he's chip the donald he's wrong. chip the donald trump , i he's wrong. chip the donald trump, i think he . he's wrong. chip the donald trump , i think he. is he's wrong. chip the donald trump, i think he . is wrong. trump, i think he. is wrong. >> um, he's wrong for a number of reasons. the first one is that the last attack , the in

that the last attack, the in march 20th, donald trump was prime minister at the. i'm sorry, president . at that time, sorry, president. at that time, there was a couple of retaliatory strikes then which happened on the 11th and 13th of march, 2020. that was it. this won't be a world war three. there will be retaliatory strikes , but i think they'll be strikes, but i think they'll be restrained. retaliation now, the other part of that is there could be overwhelming retaliation that notion, that hitter now , that is the sort of hitter now, that is the sort of linear type people , the notion linear type people, the notion of go big or go home. but we are in a retaliatory cycle . we're in a retaliatory cycle. we're not anywhere near world war iii. we're not going to be defined by scale, intensity, resource , scale, intensity, resource, commitment and aims, which would be indicative of world war iii. >> just explain to us, chip, why these why these american soldiers are in jordan? why are they there and why would they be they there and why would they be the target via a drone and iran are now rowing back and saying , are now rowing back and saying, actually, they want nothing to

do with it . at do with it. at >> well, i think iran were something to do with it. you've got to the region on the other side october 22nd, in jordan. it's really at the intersection of three countries that is iraq , of three countries that is iraq, syria and jordan . and in that syria and jordan. and in that area, there's a big, uh, us base al—tanf , which, uh, overall, the al—tanf, which, uh, overall, the american commitment in syria is 900. in iraq , it's 2500. they 900. in iraq, it's 2500. they really have three aims. the first one is why they're in iraq . and, uh, syria is to defeat isis. uh, that is the same thing as the uk commitment under operation shader. as the uk commitment under operation shader . the second operation shader. the second thing is to train , advise and thing is to train, advise and assist the iraqi and jordanian forces in that first mission. and the third one is to counter iran, iranian influence in syria and the tpmf base. the area around tower 22 where this occurred is on a significant border crossing . the al—waleed border crossing. the al—waleed crossing, which is the route from baghdad to damascus, where,

for example, the irgc , the for example, the irgc, the islamic revolutionary guard corps , uh, supply hezbollah and corps, uh, supply hezbollah and therefore, uh, threaten israel. it is true that the attacks have gone up since the 17th of october. there have been 160 against american forces. but i see this as part of this sort of persistent twilight war, which has been exacerbated by the israeli gaza conflict . israeli gaza conflict. >> we know, don't we, though, chip? there's an american election year. so biden has election this year. so biden has said he will respond he will said he will respond and he will respond, because he'll said he will respond and he will resworried because he'll said he will respond and he will resworried what because he'll said he will respond and he will resworried what brepublicanl be worried what his republican opponent will say, how proportionate should the response be? and what form should it . take? should it. take? >> yeah, i think the political space does diminish forjoe space does diminish for joe biden . and what i think they biden. and what i think they will do is go for either a high value target, as in a number of individuals from the irgc or high value facilities . now, high value facilities. now, where might that be? i don't think it will be in iran. it will be in syria or iraq. we saw the israelis, um, take out five

irgc in an airstrike in damascus on the 20th of january. they'll be looking for those sort of people. so if you go back to that 2020 example that i gave , that 2020 example that i gave, they did an airstrike on a place called bukamal , uh, in eastern called bukamal, uh, in eastern syria that has already been ordered to temporarily evacuate because of the fear of us retaliation . i think you need retaliation. i think you need a target. which is better than that for the for this to be credible from a us side. >> all right. thank you. chip. major general chip chapman there being, i think, a little calm and reassuring that we're not necessarily heading emma woolf and matthew laza are with us here in the studio . um, and you here in the studio. um, and you know what? when i think about joe biden being at the helm of america, i do feel slightly concerned, particularly this new footage emerged this weekend that to ask yourself, does this look like a man who is in control his faculties, control of his faculties, never mind red buttons, the beer brewed it used to make brewed here, it is used to make the brew beer in this refinery.

>> oh earth writer, thanks for the great lakes . the great lakes. >> and it's not even satire . >> and it's not even satire. it's not satire. that is the president of the united states, the world's most powerful figure . laza. must . matthew laza. you must be horrified . you want him to win horrified. you want him to win the next presidential election ? the next presidential election? >> i certainly do, because i think person would start think the person who would start world donald world war iii would be donald trump. but it clearly is worrying. would be, worrying. i mean, it would be, you there was a way of you know, if there was a way of letting biden go into a well—deserved retirement and a new candidate emerging, well—deserved retirement and a new candidate emerging , then new candidate emerging, then that obviously make me that would obviously make me happy , because i think that happy, because i think that would increase the chances somebody control. somebody has to control. >> somebody a >> look, somebody has to get a grip of this and say, mr president, not it . president, you're not up to it. you've got have have you've got to have to have a cognitive test and if you fail it, well, do you remember that dunng it, well, do you remember that during the trump presidency, there the supreme there was talk that the supreme court could move in court could could move in because there actually test because there is actually a test within the constitution within the american constitution of state be president. >> do that maybe that >> you do think that maybe that moment suspect moment is coming? i suspect i have a secret hunch that biden is out. have a secret hunch that biden is he out. have a secret hunch that biden is he and out. have a secret hunch that biden is he and michelle obama is >> he is. and michelle obama is waiting wings, she? waiting in the wings, isn't she? but bristle but mri slightly bristle when i hear matthew say that donald trump trigger world war trump would trigger world war iii because presidency iii because his presidency demonstrated exactly that's what ma- % what i was >> that's exactly what i was going i would have

thought. >> he doesn't waste >> he doesn't want to waste money abroad. money and resources abroad. >> there >> and actually, there were fewer interventions. is, to paraphrase , i think that this is paraphrase, i think that this is a serious time for serious politicians. a half politicians. and we have a half senile us president in charge at a time when , yeah, as chip says, a time when, yeah, as chip says, it's a sort of retaliatory cycle. it's not when, maybe not on the of world war iii. on the brink of world war iii. but tensions are rising. and this me . one doesn't feel this is for me. one doesn't feel much confidence in biden , as you much confidence in biden, as you say, in charge. >> but do you feel any more with trump, for trump, a serious person for serious is the trump, a serious person for seriotserious is the trump, a serious person for seriotserious person is the trump, a serious person for seriotserious person tois the trump, a serious person for seriotserious person to be he trump, a serious person for seriotserious person to be an least serious person to be an american president. >> would less. american president. >> i would less. american president. >> i don'tvould less. american president. >> i don't think less. american president. >> i don't think any.ess. american president. >> i don't think any. is. american president. >> i don't think any. i don't think there's anybody talking about you may think there's anybody talking abouthe's you may think there's anybody talking abouthe's mad you may think there's anybody talking abouthe's mad 3sense3y think there's anybody talking abouthe's mad 3sense of think he's mad in the sense of his opinions, nobody his opinions, but nobody suggesting powers . suggesting his cognitive powers. >> well, there was a bit of a suggestion because he couldn't remember nikki haley's name the suggestion because he couldn't remerday, nikki haley's name the suggestion because he couldn't remerday, nik maybe (�*s name the suggestion because he couldn't remerday, nik maybe (�*s i'iijusl the other day, but maybe he's just having a minor senior moment with woman used having a minor senior moment wi'be woman used having a minor senior moment wi'be the woman used having a minor senior moment wi'be the speakerwoman used having a minor senior moment wi'be the speaker you an used having a minor senior moment wi'be the speaker you like. used to be the speaker you like. >> course, nancy, nancy pelosi. >> em— >> they're quite opposites. it's quite. some lack quite. that does show some lack of cognitive ability. >> ghastly. >> ghastly. >> absolutely . but you see >> yeah, absolutely. but you see what was just going to what i was just going to say then? just watching then? it's just i'm watching this footage of trump here. he, he we think

he quite clearly when we think about what biden pulling out about what biden did pulling out of afghanistan, biden literally just picked up the troop he'd already trump had already run it down in afghanistan , but he may down in afghanistan, but he may have already run it down. but it wasn't. it chaotic the wasn't. no, it was chaotic the way and i think way they just left. and i think for looked way they just left. and i think forbiden looked way they just left. and i think forbiden and looked way they just left. and i think forbiden and they looked way they just left. and i think forbiden and they just looked way they just left. and i think forbiden and they just thought,i way they just left. and i think forbi(you and they just thought,i way they just left. and i think forbi(you are they just thought,i way they just left. and i think forbi(you are weak.jst thought,i well, you are weak. whoever's making these decisions making you make these decisions were control within three days. >> yeah. look, i think they're putting out afghanistan was shameful and i don't agree with either the american actions shameful and i don't agree with eitheror|e american actions shameful and i don't agree with eitheror ourmerican actions shameful and i don't agree with eitheror our actions actions shameful and i don't agree with eitheror our actions there, s there or our actions there, because we also pulled out as well on the americans coattails . well on the americans coattails. but look, i'm really worried about the republican was cutting off funding for ukraine, which is trying to do is what they're trying to do in congress the moment. i'm congress at the moment. um, i'm worried he will to worried that he will give in to vladimir who , you know, vladimir putin, who, you know, we never know what might entail. putin's we never know what might entail. putiryou to incidents take you back to the incidents that were meant to have happened in hotel room, in that moscow hotel room, etc. so serious so i think we do need a serious person times. and person for serious times. and let's hope that a serious democrat over from biden. >> let's move on from the war now. we general now. uh should we have a general election emma uh, is election now? emma uh, is dragging this out, going to be worse for everybody involved ?

worse for everybody involved? yeah, i think so. >> i think, you know, it's now inevitable facing a inevitable that we are facing a sort sunak facing sort of rishi sunak facing conservative defeat. this probably um, and probably this autumn. um, and meanwhile , the country is just, meanwhile, the country is just, you descending . i mean, you know, descending. i mean, worse worse, whether it's worse and worse, whether it's football violence problems football, violence or problems abroad think are just abroad, i think that we are just dragging this out. um the anti—conservative vote is strong. the pro—labour vote is not very strong. lots of people just cannot bring themselves. so i just it's very , very hard to i just it's very, very hard to see how this comes out with a sort of positive with a positive outcome. but yeah. what are we dragging this out for? shouldn't there be a when we can there be a moment when we can say, is enough? there be a moment when we can sayabsolutely. is enough? there be a moment when we can sayyou're|tely. is enough? there be a moment when we can sayyou're excited is enough? there be a moment when we can sayyou're excited because gh? there be a moment when we can sayyou're excited because you've >> you're excited because you've got a defector? >> we have this morning. so >> yes. we have this morning. so never to iceland never mind mum going to iceland as the advertising used as the advertising slogan used to have it. today she has gone to have it. today she has gone to as keir starmer is to iceland as keir starmer is touring iceland the touring in iceland store in the nonh touring in iceland store in the north because north west this morning. because richard the richard walker, who is the iceland boss was tory iceland boss who was a tory supporter, a tory donor and indeed one stage to indeed he wanted at one stage to be mp, has come be a tory mp, has come out backing. he left the tories a few months ago and he's come out this starmer this morning backing starmer because he's

because he thinks that he's changed party and he changed the labour party and he understands the cost of living crisis . crisis. >> ? months ago, just >> just three months ago, just three months ago, richard walker, this new to campaigning, uh, who's got all his zeal and enthusiasm for rishi sunak , for enthusiasm for rishi sunak, for rishi, starmer, said as rishi, for keir starmer, said as you will be aware, it is my most fervent wish i should in fervent wish i should succeed in becoming an approved conservative candidate. conservative party candidate. i've the last years given i've over the last years given my earning that my all to earning that privilege. to privilege. i've striven to ensure i say in the ensure everything i say in the pubuc ensure everything i say in the public arena supports the government conservative public arena supports the goverrthree conservative public arena supports the goverrthree ago servative public arena supports the goverrthree ago he lative public arena supports the goverrthree ago he wrote party. three months ago he wrote this rishi and has this to rishi sunak. and why has he defected in a huff labour? he defected in a huff to labour? because didn't get a seat. because he didn't get a seat. he's cynicism . andre is the most he's cynicism. andre is the most spectacularly insincere turncoat. >> he's which side? his bread is buttered. he sees the way the country is going. >> he's the chairman of one of the biggest chameleon, you know, uh, supermarket chains in the country. he's not saying he adores starmer. he says i'm not joining the labour party, but he sees that actually he's backing a losing horse at the moment. he says got compassion and says he's got compassion and concern for the less fortunate. >> if got a seat, >> matthew, if he's got a seat, he a lot of money. he would

he gets a lot of money. he would be the tories. be campaigning for the tories. >> that. he says >> and he says that. he says that has that keir starmer has demonstrated in the way he's transformed own that transformed his own party that he can he transform the country. >> he is a of straw. >> he is a man of straw. >> walker . >> it's not just richard walker. so a new poll out, also so there's a new poll out, also out this morning showing that 70% of the nation's housebuilders are backing labour because need because they know that we need to the regulations to get rid of the regulations that stopping building to get rid of the regulations thathouses.pping building to get rid of the regulations thawhatzs.pping building to get rid of the regulations thawhatzs.theig building to get rid of the regulations tha what as. the target uilding to get rid of the regulations tha whatzs. the target now?g >> what is the target now? labour what labour for building houses. what is ? just remind me labour for building houses. what is you've ?just remind me labour for building houses. what is you've changed mind me labour for building houses. what is you've changed itind me labour for building houses. what is you've changed it to me labour for building houses. what is you've changed it to ,ne matthew. >> that's escapes me as i'm not the labour house spokesman. >> let's be honest. oh, in terms of what i'd love to go in the lords, what lords, but in terms of what you're saying, i think i think there is. >> tell you, 11:00 with big >> i'll tell you, 11:00 with big business the house business and with the house builders maybe builders and all of that, maybe the now. the ground is shifting now. maybe. yeah. everybody has accepted the accepted that, that the conservatives are on the you know, maybe a bit know, maybe there's a bit of 1997, isn't there, with everybody . everybody. >> right. >> w- >> right. >> the next >> fast over the next few months. think also months. and i think also remember was there months. and i think also rerdavoser was there months. and i think also rerdavos . was there in davos. >> she was pressing the flesh with business people in. yeah. >> and important that >> and it's important that labour to business labour talks to business people as to, you as it is. and we talk to, you know, representatives to as it is. and we talk to, you kno trade representatives to as it is. and we talk to, you kno trade unionspresentatives to as it is. and we talk to, you kno trade unions all;entatives to as it is. and we talk to, you kno trade unions all the atives to as it is. and we talk to, you kno trade unions all the time to the trade unions all the time in davos parliament. that's davos and parliament. that's because like

because he doesn't like parliament. he doesn't say he'd rather be in davos than he'd be in he's very in britain. obviously he's very patriotic that's put the country. that's why he's put the union labour union jack on the labour membership card. but i think it's that it's really important that labour business. yes, labour talks to business. yes, of course some people i remember i'm enough. i know you i'm old enough. i know you couldn't think it, but i'm old enough remember it enough to remember 1997, when it was moths flame , when was like moths to a flame, when it looks like there's going to be change government. be a change of government. yes, of of of course there's a bit of people to the winning side. >> passion and excitement the >> passion and excitement in the air about blair, though, because i i was i do remember it and i was covering there isn't covering it. and there isn't that but that passion, you know, but i think we a think it's because we want a calmer leadership calmer style of leadership after we've of we've had we've had a lot of we've had a bit celebrity over last bit of a celebrity over the last few johnson spinning. >> no, that's why you have me on thomas >> no, that's why you have me on the matthew. they die . >> matthew. they would die. >> matthew. they would die. >> they would kill for a leader as tony blair, they as exciting as tony blair, they would kill matthew. >> thank you so much. we'll be back in just a little while. still to come. the mona lisa was pelted over pelted with soup over the weekend by climate activists. we'll you what kind of soup we'll tell you what kind of soup it was after this break. this is britain's newsroom. >> might have the on britain's newsroom. >> news have the on britain's newsroom. >> news brighter the on britain's newsroom. >> news brighter outlook on gb news brighter outlook with boxt sponsors weather boxt solar sponsors of weather

on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there. good morning. we've got a three way split across the uk today. frosty start in the north, wet across wales, northern england. cloudy in the south and we can see that nicely on the chart for the rest of the day. the rain really set in across parts of wales northern parts of the midlands into england, right into northern england, right through the day, turn increasingly as we move increasingly heavy as we move into afternoon . sunny skies into the afternoon. sunny skies for ireland, much of for northern ireland, much of scotland, though it be hazy scotland, though it will be hazy sunshine here. day to sunshine here. a chilly day to come here across the south. mild but rather cloudy, some brighter breaks allowing temperatures to lift around 14 celsius in the north. around 7 to 8 celsius generally into the evening time. the rain continues across parts of wales, northern england, but it just slowly starts to push its way into the north sea. clear skies across northern ireland and scotland will allow temperatures to fall below freezing here, and patchy freezing here, and a patchy frost to form metoffice. warnings for rain last right

through the night, so there could some driving could be some tricky driving conditions. if you are travelling through into tuesday morning. temperatures the morning. temperatures under the cloud and the rain generally holding above freezing. holding up well above freezing. so start for england and so a great start for england and wales. outbreaks of rain and drizzle continuing to slowly push eastwards . frosty push away eastwards. frosty sunny start for northern ireland and scotland are here. it will stay for much of day. stay dry for much of the day. elsewhere it slowly to elsewhere it slowly starts to brighten from the west but brighten up from the west but generally staying cloudy , dodi generally staying cloudy, dodi and temperatures a little lower than have been nine 1011 than they have been nine 1011 celsius in the sunshine 7 or 8 further north. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . on gb news. >> up next, the plight of people parking on the pavement is being tackled in liverpool and edinburgh would you tell on a repeat offender if they parked on your kerb? honestly, it's snooping britain, isn't it? you're with britain's newsroom on gb news, the people's

channel >> 11 am. on monday. the 29th of january. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning to you. are we on brink world war we on the brink of world war iii? warning iii? well, that's the warning from us from donald trump as the us president joe biden to president joe biden vows to retaliate after three us service personnel were killed in a drone

attack that iran are taking no responsibility for, and another small boat search. >> gb news has discovered 388 people crossed the channel there. illegal migrants, of course, in small boats over the weekend. that's now over 1000. so far this month, our political edhon so far this month, our political editor, chris hope, has more . editor, chris hope, has more. >> we're under plan is back in the house of lords today. how many bishops might oppose it and will it be a problem for rishi sunak and the not so beautiful game , the fa cup derby clash game, the fa cup derby clash between west brom and wolves was paused after violence broke out in the stands between supporters on both sides this weekend . on both sides this weekend. >> is football safe for families anymore ? anymore? >> and those idiots this time the mona lisa they vandalised environmental activists, threw pumpkin soup on the world's most famous painting on sunday. they did so, calling for the right to healthy and sustainable food . healthy and sustainable food. both of them are in their 60s, old enough to know better and

pavement parking crackdown . pavement parking crackdown. >> is it a bugbear of yours , or >> is it a bugbear of yours, or is it just simply a necessity ? is it just simply a necessity? edinburgh council and liverpool council are coming down hard on those who park on the kerb . those who park on the kerb. and we've got someone from just stop oil coming in to have a chat to us to defend that idiocy. they are brave, aren't they?i idiocy. they are brave, aren't they? i defend that idiocy on this occasion . this wasn't just this occasion. this wasn't just stop oil. apparently if you've got any point to make these days, you just go and throw stuff at paintings. it's absolutely ridiculous. vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address to get in touch with us this morning, let us know your thoughts. first, though, with the very latest headlines, here's sanchez . here's tatiana sanchez. >> bev, thank you . 11:02, your >> bev, thank you. 11:02, your top stories from the gp newsroom. the prime minister's urging iran to de—escalate tensions in the middle east

after an attack killed three american troops in jordan . a american troops in jordan. a drone strike targeted a us base in the northeast of the country on the border with syria, yesterday blamed iranian backed militants. president biden has vowed to hold those responsible to account . tehran responded, to account. tehran responded, saying it wasn't behind the attack and it accused america of trying to incite and expand the crisis. it's fuelled fears of a wider conflict in the region. rishi sunak says the uk is working towards stability . working towards stability. >> we absolutely condemn what has happened over the past couple of days. my thoughts are with all of those impacted, those who have lost their lives, their families that their families and those that are . stand resolutely their families and those that are our . stand resolutely their families and those that are our allies stand resolutely their families and those that are our allies to land resolutely their families and those that are our allies to bringasolutely with our allies to bring stability and peace to the region, and that's what we'll continue to work towards . continue to work towards. >> a special review has been ordered into the nhs trust, which treated the man who killed three people in nottingham . three people in nottingham. valdo calocane was given a hospital order after a court heard he'd been diagnosed with paranoid . the 32

paranoid schizophrenia. the 32 year old stabbed barnaby weber, grace o'malley kumar and ian coates last june and tried to kill three other people with a van.the kill three other people with a van. the families of the victims are now questioning the care he received . two teenage boys received. two teenage boys fatally stabbed in bristol have been named locally . floral been named locally. floral tributes have been laid at the scene where 15 year old mason rist and 16 year old max dixon died after being attacked by a group of people on saturday night . a 44 year old man and night. a 44 year old man and a 15 year old boy have been arrested as part of a murder investigation. remain in investigation. they remain in custody . police . are trying to custody. police. are trying to trace a mother after a newborn baby was found dead in leeds. the child was discovered in the toilets the three horseshoes toilets of the three horseshoes in olton yesterday. west yorkshire concerned yorkshire police is concerned for the mother's welfare. it's urgently appealing for in urgently appealing for help in trying find her. the prime trying to find her. the prime minister has described a ban on disposable vapes as balanced. rishi sunak says the government is taking the right action following a rise in the number

of children using the devices . of children using the devices. it's understood the ban across britain will come into force within next year . britain will come into force within next year. health within the next year. health secretary victoria atkins says the government wants create the government wants to create the government wants to create the first smoke free generation . the first smoke free generation. >> none of us think that children should be vaping, and yet the evidence is emerging very quickly that over the last three years, for example, children , the number of children children, the number of children that have taken up vaping has trebled . some 69% of children trebled. some 69% of children use disposable vapes. and not only are they a gateway to nicotine addiction , then of nicotine addiction, then of course we know also they litter our streets . our streets. >> director general of the uk vaping association , john dunn, vaping association, john dunn, criticised the government's move as a stunt. i really think they're throwing the 4.6 million vapers under the bus as a cheap pubuchy vapers under the bus as a cheap publicity stunt to get votes. >> now vaping is the most successful way that people quit smoking in the uk. it's successful way that people quit smoking in the uk . it's twice successful way that people quit smoking in the uk. it's twice as effective as all others. and really, the people that they're

throwing under the bus here are those people who have the least amount of income the highest amount of income in the highest smoking areas during a cost of living crisis . living crisis. >> the rwanda bill returns to the house of lords with the country's safety again being questioned . the second reading questioned. the second reading follows a busy weekend for border force officials . home border force officials. home office figures show 388 illegal migrants crossed the english channel over the weekend, taking the total to over 1000 people so far this year. the archbishop of canterbury has raised concerns about asylum seekers on small boats being sent to kigali. will be among those expected to address peers later today . west address peers later today. west bromwich albion could be sanctioned after violent scenes in the fa cup last night. fights erupted in the stands and fans spilled onto the pitch during the black country derby, halting play the black country derby, halting play for more than half an hour. there were reports of fans clashing with police and one person was taken to hospital with head injuries. for west brom supporters and two wolves fans were arrested and have been

bailed pending further enquiries . and forecasters are warning large parts of the uk will see what's being called a three way split in the weather. the met office has issued a yellow rain alert for large areas of northern england from midday until tomorrow morning. it's also said a band of rain stretching from scotland to southwest england will keep temperatures mild. it's after much of the country experienced its warmest january, with temperatures reaching 19 degrees in scotland and those are your top stories on gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now back to andrew and . bev. now back to andrew and. bev. >> very good morning. it is 1107 monday morning. let's have a quick look at what you've been saying at home. you've been getting in touch us. i've saying at home. you've been gettmyself ouch us. i've saying at home. you've been gettmyself arch us. i've saying at home. you've been gettmyself a fresh us. i've saying at home. you've been gettmyself a fresh cups. i've saying at home. you've been gettmyself a fresh cup of 've saying at home. you've been gettmyself a fresh cup of tea. got myself a fresh cup of tea. i hope you at home as well. hope you have at home as well. um i think you've got the latest

ones there . there you go. ones there. there you go. >> about >> we're talking about conscription. of course. what's the point? chrissie says, what's the point? chrissie says, what's the fighting that the point of fighting a war that no win? will only cause no one will win? will only cause world chaos. world destruction and chaos. we need find peaceful solutions need to find peaceful solutions as as possible . we'll tell as soon as possible. we'll tell that to people in ukraine. >> . ivan says would we >> um. ivan says why would we fight for a country whose government has gone all against its not even its values? it's not even politically stable. >> fighting for the >> aren't we fighting for the country rather the country rather than the government would that be? >> the thing. but >> yeah, that's the thing. but but know, freedom , but you know, the word freedom, let's face it, has come under a little bit criticism the little bit of criticism in the last three years. and so the idea that we're fighting for our freedom, little freedom, i think, is a little confusing for people me . confusing for people like me. uh, bernard said perhaps a good idea would for young offenders would be them choice would be to give them a choice when either get when sentencing. they either get five or or two five years in prison or or two years in the army. if they defied years in the army. if they defied the discipline of the army, straight army, then they go straight to prison next years. prison for the next five years. >> idea. i think. >> good idea. i think. >> good idea. i think. >> so with that, honestly , i >> so with that, honestly, i just old fashioned . just think i'm old fashioned. but discipline, exercise rule laws, regulations for some of these kids, particularly the young boys who were committing

knife crime, the would be knife crime, the army would be fantastic. um, diversion from the path that they're on in life , i agree. >> now, the week we've been reporting on gb news, that 388 people migrants to people say illegal migrants to you and i crossed the channel over the weekend . that's now over the weekend. that's now over the weekend. that's now over january . over 1000 already in january. >> that's right. this comes as a house will debate the house of lords will debate the government's rwanda government's safety of rwanda bill this afternoon and bill again this afternoon and yesterday gb news, secretary yesterday on gb news, secretary of for business trade of state for business and trade kemi told our own kemi badenoch told our own camilla kemi, our own camilla tominey, that she would not rule out leaving the european court of human rights. >> is she said. of human rights. >> people she said. of human rights. >> people are she said. of human rights. >> people are exploiting our country . they think they >> people are exploiting our courdo . they think they >> people are exploiting our courdo whatey think they >> people are exploiting our courdo what they nk they >> people are exploiting our courdo what they like. they >> people are exploiting our courdo what they like. and ey >> people are exploiting our courdo what they like. and lefty can do what they like. and lefty lawyer from somewhere is going to help them out and help them to help them out and help them to stay here. and they usually use rights which use the human rights act, which is the european court is based on the european court of what of human rights. and what i say to people is that this is something that not ruled to people is that this is somiit'sng that not ruled to people is that this is somiit's nothat not ruled to people is that this is somiit's not the not ruled to people is that this is somiit's not the first not ruled to people is that this is somiit's not the first thing>t ruled out. it's not the first thing that want to do . we have that we want to do. we have other plans because other plans first because there are things that are in are many good things that are in the human rights act and there are many rights which we have which we don't want to just make

go we have to think about go away. we have to think about a what's good and a plan to keep what's good and remove what's what's bad. so we have to think about it very carefully. wouldn't carefully. but i wouldn't rule it joining us now it out. well joining us now is our political editor, christopher . christopher hope. >> good morning christopher. uh, good you now. kemi good to see you now. kemi badenoch does do sit badenoch does not do many sit down media interviews. she's rather famously not terribly keen, it seems, on the media. i thought she came across very , thought she came across very, very well. she was very loyal , very well. she was very loyal, wasn't she? very loyal to the prime minister >> that's right . she disowned >> that's right. she disowned so—called friends of hers in the media who are undermining rishi sunak.the media who are undermining rishi sunak. the prime minister i thought she set up the interview . well, i mean, she has some big news on saturday. she she persuaded or maybe forced or pushed out or he resigned. the head of the post office that gave her a big positive thing to talk about. and i think it's a very confident media round. and talk about. and i think it's a verhernfident media round. and talk about. and i think it's a verher andent media round. and talk about. and i think it's a verher and hernedia round. and talk about. and i think it's a verher and her supporters,. and for her and her supporters, that's important because she's seen as the future of the tory party when the when the sunak

leaves, someone like her will be a definite one to watch. um, yeah. a definite one to watch. um, yeah . i thought she made good yeah. i thought she made good points about the echr from the tory. right. they would be quite pleased by hearing sarah pleased by hearing that sarah dines is a former home secretary, former home office minister says today today telegraph. we need to stop taking the knee in front of the echr . the pm rishi sunak says echr. the pm rishi sunak says he's going to stop listening to foreign courts. you won't be pushed foreign courts . pushed around by foreign courts. critics will say the echr critics will say that the echr is not foreign have is not foreign because we have a stake but it is based in stake in it. but it is based in strasbourg. the point is strasbourg. but the point is that i think echr withdrawal is going be an active issue for going to be an active issue for the next when the the next manifesto when the election happens , probably in november. all right. >> all right. >> all right. >> that's political. our political editor, christopher hope, the with us is hope, in the studio with us is tory peer lord bailey. shaun bailey. sean, um , it is going to bailey. sean, um, it is going to be a big issue now, this european court , um, because who european court, um, because who governs britain? is it us and our own judiciary rather than i mean, we do have a stake in the court, but we're one of 46

countries in that european court . we don't even know the nationality of the judge who blocked flight. blocked that rwanda flight. i actually think it's been a big issue whole issue since we had the whole brexit debate. >> people voted to leave >> many people voted to leave because lack of political because of the lack of political control, legal control we have over our own goings on. >> i certainly was a leader and i actually concerned i actually was more concerned about than the about the court than the financial because think financial thing, because i think certain things are worth paying for freedom, your for and your your freedom, your your, for and your your freedom, your your , your ability govern your, your ability to govern yourself is very important. >> but the most important thing about this, i think other european nations going to european nations are going to look at what happens britain look at what happens to britain and navigate this. and how we navigate this. >> germany , parts of >> france, germany, parts of eastern europe are having huge problems with immigration as well. if the court seen well. and if the court is seen as the gateway to letting people in you not being able to in and you not being able to deal situation, people deal with that situation, people could out. italy could follow us out. italy having issue as having the same issue as well. so think it's on the so i actually think it's on the european to come into european courts to come into direction of politics, not politics to placate them. >> i don't why need >> i don't know why we need a european to tell us what european court to tell us what to got one of the to do. we've got one of the finest world. to do. we've got one of the finescan't world. to do. we've got one of the fines can't they world. to do. we've got one of the finescan't they be world. to do. we've got one of the finescan't they be trustedirld. to do. we've got one of the finescan't they be trusted ?d. to do. we've got one of the finescan't they be trusted ? and why can't they be trusted? and our judiciary so fine

why can't they be trusted? and ourjudiciary so fine ? remote our judiciary so fine? remote rewrote lion's share of the rewrote the lion's share of the rules that echr operates under, and i do think it does trouble your political legitimacy . your political legitimacy. >> if you cannot change something in parliament and it become law without someone outside of the country. um accepting that i think we need to have a look at that and that transfer power to europe was transfer of power to europe was one the reasons many people one of the reasons many people voted or voted to leave in brexit. and you at if brexit. and if you look at if you speak italians, they you speak to italians, they feel the it. so did the the same about it. so did the germans. the same about it. so did the germanissue when >> the issue is when your country facing something >> the issue is when your cou court facing something >> the issue is when your cou court makes something >> the issue is when your cou court makes itomething >> the issue is when your cou court makes it difficult, the court makes it difficult, that's when becomes that's when it becomes a political for us here political issue for us here right it's very political . right now, it's very political. >> um, this bill has got the second reading, of in second reading, of course, in the later today. the house of lords later today. >> going to be >> sean, what are going to be the this ? the sticking points with this? >> well, the first sticking point is that there's 71 speakers, be awful long debate. >> look , some people are against >> look, some people are against this because they think legally it's going to be tricky. other people against this because it's purely political . you've got purely political. you've got some in the middle who are a little bit worried how little bit worried about how we treat and how we look treat people and how we look internationally. and my response

to centre group would to the centre group would be, well everybody well, everybody else internationally very internationally does a very similar dutch looked similar thing. the dutch looked at this, the swedish looked at this. the australians this , this. the australians do this, the un send people to rwanda. so the un send people to rwanda. so the question is why can't we? but i think the real issue here, people might not like it, but the lords is doing its job properly because it is to scrutinise . imagine you're in scrutinise. imagine you're in favour this . the lords needs favour of this. the lords needs to work out how it could be the strongest bill. it can be, to make sure it isn't just torn apart and up apart in court and we end up with no no taking off and with no no planes taking off and they're talking about debating delaying um , lord, he's he's >> i saw, um, lord, he's he's a lib dem peer, former chief executive of the lib dems, writing in the ft last week saying under parliamentary law, we can delay this for 12 months. there outrage . there will be outrage. >> so he technically that's correct, but i think you're right. would outrage . right. there would be outrage. but real reason would. but the real reason would. >> was but >> renard yeah. so it was but but what lord renard and everybody accept the everybody else should accept the lords job is not to frustrate the lords job is to is to mediate is to look at. >> it's to screw. screw

scrutinise to improve. and scrutinise and to improve. and he to admit people on the he has to admit people on the labour well labour benches as well have to admit is pure politics. the admit this is pure politics. the reason they're not talking about stopping know in stopping because they know in order this, they just order to wreck this, they just need if they want order to wreck this, they just ne play if they want order to wreck this, they just ne play that if they want order to wreck this, they just ne play that game, if they want order to wreck this, they just ne play that game, they ey want to play that game, they then risk some point this being risk at some point this being played their side of the played against their side of the political violence. >> of course also >> well, of course they also then allow sunak to rishi then allow rishi sunak to rishi sunak rishi the hook sunak rishi sunak off the hook because say , well, i was because he can say, well, i was going to stop the boats as per my five pledges, but i was thwarted by the lib dem lords and by the labour lords. >> and he would correct . and >> and he would be correct. and let's be clear, he could already say every time the say that because every time the government made some attempt government has made some attempt to either to deal with this, either the legal or labour legal system or the labour party has gotten in the way. the most interesting question for me what else then ? what would keir else then? what would keir starmer do ? everybody keeps starmer do? everybody keeps talking sinking rishi talking about sinking rishi plan. fine. what would you do in response? british people response? and british people want that question so want that question answered. so currently rishi steel is the only deal on the table. labour do not have viable , workable, do not have a viable, workable, changeable they waffle changeable solution. they waffle on about cracking down on the

gangs. >> well, the government have been doing that for a very long time and it's not working. >> let's clear , these are >> and let's be clear, these are gangs internationally gangs that are internationally based are very based, that are very sophisticated, are full of sophisticated, that are full of money and have a huge customer base cracking down on the gangs. sounds great, but what exactly would they do? my challenge to keir starmer, entire labour keir starmer, the entire labour party. come party. every time you come up with , please give us the with an idea, please give us the detail rhetoric is not good enough. people who enough. now we have people who are they have are losing homes. they have people losing jobs over people who are losing jobs over this kind of stuff. give us detail don't give us anything detail or don't give us anything at do you make of >> sean, what do you make of this news this morning about these being . these american troops being. well, three killed and i think 35 of them sustained a brain injuries. , um, base injuries. uh, at this, um, base is tower 22, as it's called in jordan. how how should america respond to this now? because it is a direct hit on american troops. i think we are entering a new world order. >> when you talk to liberals , >> when you talk to liberals, they believe that the world is full of nice people and will stay the same . i think what's stay the same. i think what's happening now, um , anywhere

happening now, um, anywhere between and iran and between russia and iran and china , they're showing you china, they're showing you actually, we don't like the world order. we're going to change the fact that the change it. and the fact that the iran backed rebels are this bold means that america will have to respond . in the past, rebels respond. in the past, rebels have been able to rely on western restraint. and if you look at trump's recent comments, i think he's sending a signal to two sets of people. one, them and the americans. he's saying to american people, actually, we're going to make sure we get value for money. we pay a lot of money to european defence. what are for that? we are we getting for that? we don't want to hear that over here. in here. but there is some truth in that. long time where that. we had a long time where nafions that. we had a long time where nations paying their nations weren't paying their dues nato , as it were. dues into into nato, as it were. he's saying to the houthis he's also saying to the houthis and iran, whatever , don't and iran, whatever, don't rely on be restrained . you have on us to be restrained. you have behaved in a particular way, and we will. if i was president, we'd respond kind. some we'd respond in kind. now, some people like i don't people don't like that. i don't think near anywhere near think we're near anywhere near world war iii. but i do sometimes think a more robust response is what the american people want to and many people want to hear. and many other around the world.

people want to hear. and many oth so around the world. people want to hear. and many oth so would around the world. people want to hear. and many oth so would you nd the world. people want to hear. and many oth so would you feel1e world. people want to hear. and many oth so would you feel safer rld. people want to hear. and many oth so would you feel safer ifi. >> so would you feel safer if trump in the white house trump was in the white house than biden? trump was in the white house thai biden? trump was in the white house thai bidenknow if you can >> i don't know if you can answer that question, but i would biden needs to would say this biden needs to not because we did air not look weak because we did air attacks. we did air strikes , and attacks. we did air strikes, and they just back harder and they just came back harder and if he knew anything about the houthis, understand houthis, he would understand that war in that they have been at war in their last or their minds for the last 10 or 12 years. have a, a, 12 years. they have a, a, a great capacity to accept loss in a way, a western country wouldn't. so attacking them lightly means nothing . you have lightly means nothing. you have to do something very, very decisive . live, i would imagine, decisive. live, i would imagine, to change behaviour . to change their behaviour. donald trump talks a way as donald trump talks in a way as if he's more prepared to do that. the one thing i will say when he was president, he's his rhetoric was stronger than his reaction. reactions were reaction. his reactions were very, very restrained. but his rhetoric suggested that he could do more . and i think in some do more. and i think in some instances that made iran and everybody think twice . before everybody think twice. before they attacked america. >> yeah. because he maintains if he'd been president, uh, putin wouldn't have gone on with the ukraine . ukraine conflict. >> the one thing i say about trump , he looks more capable of

trump, he looks more capable of negotiating with putin, maybe a like minded, i don't know , but like minded, i don't know, but but you think if trump turns up that slight, um , you know, is that slight, um, you know, is unpredictable. that's right. i think that gives him a better negotiating position rather than they look at, uh, biden. well, he's weak. we're going to do what we want to do anyway. if trump he will you trump says he will attack, you probably believe probably have to believe him. >> of this >> what do you make of this rumour that michelle obama is in the step the background, waiting to step to spring to in biden's shoes come spring summer democratic summer and take the democratic nomination ? nomination? >> because they can't carry on? i've got this. >> i look, i, i look at biden and not sure he has another and i'm not sure he has another four years him. four years in him. >> doesn't . >> he doesn't. >> he doesn't. >> sometimes he he hasn't >> sometimes he looks he hasn't got another four. >> him. got another four. >> unconvinced. him. >> unconvinced. >> unconvinced. >> want to be unkind . >> i didn't want to be unkind. >> i didn't want to be unkind. >> want to be for you. >> i didn't want to be for you. four weeks is enough for me. michelle take beating. >> would. would take >> yes she would. she would take some beating. >> president the >> first black president of the united states was an extraordinary yeah. united states was an ext|and inary yeah. united states was an ext|and i'dy yeah. united states was an ext|and i'd argue yeah. united states was an ext|and i'd argue theeah. united states was an ext|and i'd argue the second >> and i'd argue the second black united black president of the united states was woman, first female, >> he was a woman, first female, black. but she'd be two black. yeah, but she'd be two wins one. wins in one. >> but yeah, but she's charismatic . she she's charismatic. she she's entertaining now. could she deal

with trump and the whole circus? i don't know, but she's very . i don't know, but she's very. she'd from high she'd start from a very high point , she'd start from a very high point, wouldn't she. >> says she awake >> and she says she lies awake at night about donald at night worrying about donald trump again. trump becoming president again. and therefore that would be her motivation . motivation. >> it would be a bit of dynastic politics again, wouldn't it? because george bush, because we had george w bush, we had clintons, had clinton's, the two clintons, two bushes, then obama's . two bushes, and then to obama's. can america not widen the gene pool a little larger than that ? pool a little larger than that? >> one extraordinary difference between british politics and american politics. we do not do dynasty here. they absolutely just in monarchy . just in the monarchy. >> yeah, but we don't mind that. >> yeah, but we don't mind that. >> that's why we don't do >> maybe that's why we don't do it. we have our dynasty sorted. exactly. really love exactly. but they really love god save the king and they get better soon, too. >> right. sean great to see >> uh, right. sean great to see you. could have all you. we could have gone on all day now. still to come. the plight parking on the plight of people parking on the pavement. of in that pavement. a lot of p's in that sentence. satisfying. pavement. a lot of p's in that sentetackled satisfying. pavement. a lot of p's in that sentetackled in;atisfying. pavement. a lot of p's in that sentetackled in liverpool and been tackled in liverpool and edinburgh. on been tackled in liverpool and edinineighbour on been tackled in liverpool and edinineighbour if on been tackled in liverpool and edinineighbour if they on been tackled in liverpool and edinineighbour if they parked on your neighbour if they parked on your neighbour if they parked on your repeatedly? i wouldn't your kerb repeatedly? i wouldn't your kerb repeatedly? i wouldn't you with britain's newsroom on gb news. i bet you would. >> i don't have a car so i don't

care

>> in 2024. g gb news is britain's election . channel. britain's election. channel. >> it's 1124 with britain's newsroom on gp news with andrew pearson bev turner. >> so a disposable vapes are set to banned in britain as part to be banned in britain as part of plans tackle rise in of plans to tackle the rise in young vaping and to young people vaping and to protect health. protect children's health. >> it's of prime >> so it's part of the prime minister's vaunted plans

minister's much vaunted plans to phase that phase out smoking plans that have by his have been denounced by his predecessor , liz truss, who says predecessor, liz truss, who says it's extension of the it's just an extension of the nanny state. >> to our >> so let's speak to our political correspondent olivia utley latest. good utley for the latest. good morning checking morning olivia. she's checking the latest headlines for us. never not working. olivia utley . never not working. olivia utley. um, so this news actually broke about this. this policy was announced a little while ago, but actually rishi sunak is making quite a bit of statements about it today . making quite a bit of statements about it today. he's really this is real kind of an issue for him, isn't it? kids and health, it seems . it seems. >> yeah. kids and health has become a huge issue for him. and after last week when we saw that mini rebellion , simon clarke mini rebellion, simon clarke saying that the prime minister should resign, it seems as though the government has decided that what it needs to look very busy. so look do is look very busy. so basically what the prime minister is doing at the moment is out with maybe is coming out with maybe it's harsh rehash that policy harsh to say, rehash that policy ideas. one of which is this ban on on disposable vapes. now this has become a real bugbear for rishi sunak. children vaping.

and you can see why 20% of 11 to 18 year olds said that they tried had a vape in 2023. he's also extending it a bit to include a crackdown on non—disposable vapes, as well. so vapes in flavours which are said to be aimed at children, like cherry cola and pink lemonade, are to be banned and non disposable vapes will have to be hidden away behind the counter rather than displayed on those, uh, colourful , counter rather than displayed on those, uh, colourful, uh, displays that we see in shop windows. also often he's also talking again about his smoking ban, which is really interesting because this is set to cause him a bit of a headache in the house of commons. uh, there are about 70 mp5, of commons. uh, there are about 70 mps, including liz truss, who are going to vote to amend the legislation that rishi sunak is pushing forwards , which would pushing forwards, which would see smoking gradually phased out. so the ban would start at anyone who is 15 now. so anyone

who is 15 now, now would never be able to buy cigarettes for the rest of their lives. now, liz , liz truss and her allies liz, liz truss and her allies have said that that would be a ridiculous policy because in a few years it would result in a situation where adults would have different rights based on their birth dates and what they would like to see. instead is just the smoking age raised to 21. now rishi sunak will probably get his way on this because the labour party have said that they will back him. but a prime minister does not want be in a situation where want to be in a situation where he reliant on opposition he is reliant on opposition votes to get flagship policy through . and if this rebellion through. and if this rebellion does come to pass in the commons with liz truss and a group of right wing and perhaps libertarian mps voting against rishi sunak , that could cause rishi sunak, that could cause the prime minister some real trouble with his authority in parliament, which, as we know, is already pretty damaged . is already pretty damaged. >> fascinated by the >> and i'm fascinated by the revelation at the weekend that the minister each week the prime minister each week

goes on a 36 hour fast, which begins , i think, at 5:00 pm on begins, i think, at 5:00 pm on sunday evening, goes all through today. so we've seen him speaking today speaking at a school. today looked me and looked pretty good to me and that will carry on till 5 am. in i it's in the morning. i think it's unked in the morning. i think it's linked hindu faith . um, linked to his hindu faith. um, who known it ? well who would have known it? well he's very thin. >> um, and perhaps this is why i mean, personally , i can't get my mean, personally, i can't get my head around it at all. i've already had breakfast and a mid—morning snack, so i can't imagine a whole monday without eating. his friends say that this shows an extreme discipline for rishi sunak. and i think, uh , discipline is something which we can all agree, like him or loathe him, that the prime minister has. >> i think he just has water and tea , if that. tea, if that. >> and was it commonly known olivia amongst westminster that he he fasts . for 36 hours? he he fasts. for 36 hours? >> no. well most of westminster knew that that he did fast, that he has spoken before about fasting. >> but i don't think anyone realised quite the extent of it.

i mean, a 36 hour fast every week is a pretty phenomenal , uh, week is a pretty phenomenal, uh, feat of will. there are other, uh, you know, prime ministers and senior politicians who've talked about fasting in the past. remember george osborne followed the five two diet, but as you say , bev, that was talked as you say, bev, that was talked about more in westminster. about a lot more in westminster. i i still remember that i mean, i still remember that what on, what must be ten years on, whereas rishi sunak was kept pretty quiet about this. >> . okay. thank you olivia. >> yeah. okay. thank you olivia. i was just reading a little bit about hinduism, which is partly his motivation . his motivation. >> an yeah, he's a and it's an important part of, um , hindu important part of, um, hindu faith. but does it, does it require them to do 36 hours? >> i've not quite got that far yet. increasing my knowledge yet. i'm increasing my knowledge of hinduism as we talk. i'm reading the government guidelines on what to do. if you've a hindu, the works in you've got a hindu, the works in your probably them. >> f- f— them. >> this, hindu or know them. >> this, let-iindu or know them. >> this, let usdu or know them. >> this, let us know. znow them. >> this, let us know. dov them. >> this, let us know. do you about this, let us know. do you fast too? you the fast too? do you admire the prime minister? luck prime minister? good luck to him. iron him. it does show the iron discipline. does . him. it does show the iron discipline. does. um. i discipline. it does. um. i wonder then eats when wonder what you then eats when the breaks. don't know . the fast breaks. don't know. >> who knew we'd be so

interested in what prime interested in what the prime minister uh, still minister is. uh, but still to come. also vegetarian. come. he's. he also vegetarian. hindu, ? an? hindu, vegetarian? an? absolutely. so vegetarian. absolutely. so he's vegetarian. he doesn't drink. >> never smoked . and we've >> it's never smoked. and we've seen today about his seen that today about his passion to stop smoking in every level. yeah. and he and he is i mean, when you see him, he is tiny and very wiry. >> he. is that right. tiny and very wiry. >> he. is that right . right. >> he. is that right. right. still to come . rail chiefs are still to come. rail chiefs are failing to uphold minimum service laws as britain faces nine days of rail strikes . nine days of rail strikes. >> it drives you nuts, isn't it? more strikes this week. and they could in this which could bring in this law which says got provide 40% says you've got to provide 40% minimum cover, not one of the rail companies it. not rail companies have done it. not one. give up more one. no. you just give up more of our exasperation like that . of our exasperation like that. >> after your latest news with tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> beth. thank you. 1130 your top stories from the gb newsroom. the prime minister is urging iran to de—escalate tensions in the middle east after an attack killed three

american troops in jordan . a american troops in jordan. a drone strike targeted a us base in the northeast of the country on the border with syria yesterday , blaming iranian yesterday, blaming iranian backed militants. president biden has vowed to hold those responsible to account. tehran responded, saying it wasn't behind the attack and it accused america of trying to incite and expand the crisis. it's fuelled fears of a wider conflict in the region . rishi sunak says the uk region. rishi sunak says the uk is working towards stability . a is working towards stability. a special review has been ordered into the nhs trust , which into the nhs trust, which treated valdo calocane , who treated valdo calocane, who killed three people in nottingham . the 32 year old was nottingham. the 32 year old was given a hospital order after a court heard he'd been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia . he with paranoid schizophrenia. he stabbed barnaby weber, grace o'malley, cooma and ian coates last june . the families of the last june. the families of the victims are now questioning the care he received . two teenage care he received. two teenage boys fatally stabbed in bristol have been named locally as 15 year old mason rist and 16 year old max dixon . floral tributes

old max dixon. floral tributes have been laid at the scene where they died after being attacked by a group of people on saturday night . a 44 year old saturday night. a 44 year old man and a 15 year old boy have been arrested as part of a murder investigation. they remain custody . the prime remain in custody. the prime minister has described a ban on disposable vapes as balanced dunng disposable vapes as balanced during a school visit in county durham. rishi sunak said he's taking strong action to stamp out the habit among young children, which has seen a rise . children, which has seen a rise. it's understood the ban will come into force within the next year. come into force within the next year . the rwanda come into force within the next year. the rwanda bill come into force within the next year . the rwanda bill returns to year. the rwanda bill returns to the house of lords with the country's safety again being questioned in the second reading follows a busy weekend for border force officials . home border force officials. home office figures show 388 illegal migrants crossed the channel over the weekend, taking the total to over 1000 people so far this year . total to over 1000 people so far this year. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website , gbnews.com . our website, gbnews.com. >> for exclusive , limited

>> for exclusive, limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy, rosalind. gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . news financial report. >> here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2705 and ,1.1744. the price of gold is £1,595.10 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7651 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report , now up at noon. report, now up at noon. >> good afternoon britain with tom and emily. what have you got coming up on the show today guys? >> so much. the week is kicking off with very big set of off with a very big set of stories, only is rwanda stories, not only is rwanda being in the lords, that being debated in the lords, that crucial, crucial test of the government's policy, but also , government's policy, but also, of course, what's happening further afield around the world. are dragged slowly are we being dragged slowly towards some of greater towards some kind of greater conflict? donald trump's been talking about that last night. >> he has .

>> yes, he has. >> he's had some choice words for president joe biden. he blames him . um, and you could blames him. um, and you could argue that there has been quite argue that there has been quite a change in our relationship. well, america's well, with america's relationship , have relationship with iran, have decisions made by joe biden left us more unsafe , or is president us more unsafe, or is president trump talking rubbish? we'll get to the bottom of it and have you seen that extraordinary clip? >> earlier of >> we played it earlier of president talking president biden talking gibberish his standards. gibberish even by his standards. it's gibberish. it's really disturbing . disturbing. >> yeah, it is hard to make sense of what he is saying. half the time. sense of what he is saying. half the tthink it will be. it will >> i think it will be. it will mean deny that people be mean deny that people will be looking harris picked kamala harris is picked as biden's running mate, almost as much attention should be on her as joe biden, and it seems cruel to say it seems almost inappropriate to say. but frankly, that is how american voters will be feeling. it does have reverberations around have huge reverberations around the uk as well. have huge reverberations around the uk as well . something else the uk as well. something else that does the government's that does is the government's announcement and announcement on smoking and vaping today is peculiar. iterative ban on smoking. we're the only country in the world now that has committed to this.

>> after the new zealand pulled out of it on theirs. >> i just think, you know, should the hog and should they go the whole hog and just smoking all together? just ban smoking all together? they're getting pretty close. would people at home actually support an outright ban on smoking goes against my libertarian instincts , goes libertarian instincts, goes against my libertarian instincts. but a lot of people out there would like to see it banned. >> it's sort of building up banned. >>this sort of building up banned. >>this ever sort of building up banned. >>this ever since of building up banned. >>this ever since of b smokingp banned. >>tiin,ever since of b smokingp banned. >>tiin, what;ince of b smokingp banned. >>tiin, what;ince it, b smokingp banned. >>ti in, what ;ince it, two |okingp ban in, what was it, two thousand and yeah, yeah, thousand and seven? yeah, yeah, ever since then. they were ever since then. and they were like, it's we're like, oh no, it's fine. we're just say going just going to say we're going to ban pubuc ban it indoors in public spaces and fine. we're and then, oh, it's fine. we're just for people just going to ban it for people who after 2009. no, now who are born after 2009. no, now we're just going to it's this ratcheting up effect i think we are heading towards. >> we're going to be speaking to a couple people have very a couple of people who have very strong opinions on that from both deny that. >> you ever smoke ? >> you ever smoke? >> you ever smoke? >> uh, bit socially . >> uh, a little bit socially. i'm vape. oh, are you ? i'm on the vape. oh, are you? yes. but a disposable vape. i'm on the vape. oh, are you? yeswhat a disposable vape. i'm on the vape. oh, are you? yeswhat flavour?posable vape. >> what flavour? >> what flavour? >> just plain. oh, okay. none of this. should taste like this. should it taste like nicotine , then tastes a cigarette. >> uh, a little bit, but less. >> uh, a little bit, but less. >> so. >> less so. >>- >> less so. >> i'm m- h— m— >> right. i'm so boring. did you never never smoked.

>> right. i'm so boring. did you nevir never smoked. >> right. i'm so boring. did you nevi shouldn't never smoked. >> right. i'm so boring. did you nevi shouldn't admitver smoked. >> right. i'm so boring. did you nevi shouldn't admit to smoked. >> right. i'm so boring. did you nevi shouldn't admit to that,(ed. >> i shouldn't admit to that, really, >> i shouldn't admit to that, realljknow, i, i did smoke, but >> i know, i, i did smoke, but you know what? despite rishi, i might take up vaping. >> what about fasting? not intermittent fasting for 36 hours. >> i thought i saw you were talking about a starving sunak. >> yeah, yeah, would be though 36 hours. >> i couldn't do that. well, we've him to we've been talking about him to make he's had no make decisions when he's had no food nutrients for. food or nutrients for. >> but it can. >> but it can. >> it can make you sort >> but it can make you feel sort of poised for action. it's your caveman it? once caveman instinct, isn't it? once you're hungry, you're going to you' 90 re hung ry, you're goin g to you're hungry, you're going to go a woolly go out and kill a woolly mammoth. see you mammoth. tom, i could see you doing that. >> i don't this an >> i don't know if this is an appropriate >> i don't know if this is an app enocha >> i don't know if this is an app enoch powell would always but enoch powell would always dnnk but enoch powell would always drink a lot of water before a speech, right? so that he needed to he believed to relieve himself. he believed that that would make him much more on the ball, primed and ready for action in his delivery of speeches . of speeches. >> i'm so sorry about you. >> i'm so sorry about you. >> don't the loo before >> don't go to the loo before our show and let's see what happens, right? >> okay, tom emily >> okay, that is tom and emily this good this afternoon with good afternoon britain. didn't afternoon britain. we didn't know to go in that know it was going to go in that direction, we? know it was going to go in that dire um.|, we? know it was going to go in that dire right. we? know it was going to go in that direright. let's we? know it was going to go in that direright. let's see? we've >> right. let's see what we've got . we're a quick got. uh, we're taking a quick

break. a quick break. don't break. take a quick break. don't go going go anywhere. we're going to talk about toilet. about not going to the toilet. >> caveman >> rishi, the caveman

and people that i knew had dewbs & co weeknights from six. >> 1140 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner, we were supposed to see just the poor, but guess what? not being very bright, they've gone to wrong they've gone to the wrong studio, hopefully they've studio, so hopefully they've glued their horrible protesters to another studio. >> but if you are watching,

listen to these kind of things happen to all of us. so don't worry. you're very in worry. i know you're very in demand for the media, but want to to about the more to talk to him about the more decision to throw pumpkin decision to throw soup pumpkin soup lisa in the louvre. >> yeah, that soup could have gone homeless people. >> yeah, that soup could have gorcomeiomeless people. >> yeah, that soup could have gorcome on eless people. >> yeah, that soup could have gorcome on tomorrow3le. >> yeah, that soup could have gorcome on tomorrow and see us. >> come on tomorrow and see us. then we'll send you a little pumpkin soup. >> up—market. they're only >> yeah. up—market. they're only up—market, just up—market, you know. now, just on. not heinz tomato, you know. too too weak. on. not heinz tomato, you know. too let's too weak. on. not heinz tomato, you know. too let's too on.|k. on. not heinz tomato, you know. too let's too on. matthew lazar. >> let's move on. matthew lazar. emma woolf. we'll be with you in just a moment, because we want to pavement parking to talk about a pavement parking crackdown, begun . crackdown, which has begun. >> and it started in edinburgh, where you're going to be fined, face £100, pine for parking under pavements. this is a new rule which comes in today. and they're going same they're also going to the same thing i think thing is going to happen i think in birmingham. >> so these designed >> so these rules are designed to pedestrians, to protect pedestrians, particularly those in wheelchairs. come wheelchairs. but they've come under worried under fire as some are worried it could problems it could cause problems for emergency . as emergency service vehicles. as liverpool is looking to follow edinburgh's lead as well a problem it says blights everyone's , which is everyone's lives, which is probably a little bit of an exaggeration. that's probably from a local councillor.

>> birmingham . >> liverpool, not birmingham. >> liverpool, not birmingham. >> joining us >> forgive me. yeah. joining us now england now is our north west england reporter, sophie reaper. so why is parking on the is this issue of parking on the pavement genuinely blight everyone's lives up . north everyone's lives up. north >> well, i'm not sure about blighting , but it's certainly, blighting, but it's certainly, certainly been controversial for a number of years now. pedestrians arguing of course, that it's affecting their accessibility on pavements, whereas some drivers will argue that often they're left with no other choice, especially in residential areas like this one. now the only place in the uk where it's currently against the law to park on the pavement is down in london. it's been that way since 1974. however local authorities are now being granted more and more the ability to crack down on these issues. you mentioned there edinburgh, as of today, that £100 fine for drivers being put in place, or £50 if they can pay it within the first 14 days, but there's now liverpool. they're making a petition . they've been making a petition. they've been speaking to the government to try and get more powers. and that's because between april and

december of last year, over 100,000 drivers in liverpool alone were fined for poor parking , so they are now parking, so they are now petitioning the government to be given more powers independently here in the city of liverpool to try and crack down on this issue. here this issue. we've been here this morning speaking to local residents, find out if residents, trying to find out if they welcome potential they would welcome potential fines parking, and fines for pavement parking, and this is what they had to say. i don't think you should park on a pavement it's not fair. pavement because it's not fair. >> if you're got a child in a pushchair or you're disabled or something. so yeah, i don't think a think you should park on a pavement if somebody's got a pram and somebody's parked on the pavement, nine times out of ten, the three quarters on the way of the pavement and you can't get through wheelchairs the same, it's just some people are just so selfish . are just so selfish. >> i think a car obstructs and the pedestrian walkway. >> so i'd welcome a fine. >> so i'd welcome a fine. >> yeah. i think with some of the streets are very narrow and people think they can park on. >> but if you've got a pram with a little on and maybe

a little one on and maybe a little junior one it's hard little junior one on, it's hard to get . to get. >> you've got to on the road >> you've got to go on the road or around the cars and get or go around the cars and get back and think that's back and that i think that's dangerous . dangerous. >> well there you have it. it does seem to be pretty unanimous . everyone in liverpool that we've spoken to this morning seeming to suggest that they would welcome fines for parking on pavements because of the accessibility issues that it presents . presents. >> okay. thank you very much, sophie sophie reaper there in a rather wet and rainy north of england, matthew laza emma woolf. this story for me is just more about clamping down, clamping down on cars, actually. and making it even more difficult. i'm looking at people in the rain there. matthew. we need to be able drive our cdl’s. >> cars. >> well, we do need be able >> well, we do need to be able to cars, but also >> well, we do need to be able to to cars, but also >> well, we do need to be able to to be cars, but also >> well, we do need to be able to to be able, but also >> well, we do need to be able to to be able to.1t also >> well, we do need to be able to to be able to. pedestrians need to be able to. pedestrians need to be able to. pedestrians need be able to get where need to be able to get where they're especially they're going, especially with wheelchairs and buggies. so i'm afraid people afraid i'm with the good people in think in liverpool in saying, i think it's it's it's a good idea where it's needed. that's needed. and i think that's i mean against blanket thing, mean i'm against blanket thing, so has got so if in edinburgh has got a particular problem then okay, let's introduce and let's edinburgh introduce it and then the local

then let's hold the local politicians edinburgh to politicians in edinburgh to account for it. >> doesn't some >> if it doesn't work, some money making though. money making scheme though. >> they do use drivers as cash cows. i mean look, why can't we have nuanced have a slightly more nuanced approach where we say, look, emergency course emergency vehicles of course they exemption. be they get an exemption. let's be sensible should sensible. of course they should be right up on the be able to park right up on the pavement wherever they need to go in order to get to an emergency. but there are some roads which almost can't roads in which you almost can't get they're to be get through. they're going to be smaller residential roads. can't we by case basis? we have a case by case basis? this ludicrous. we have a case by case basis? this ludicrous . and as for this is ludicrous. and as for london, we need to crack down on e—bikes strewn all over e—bikes being strewn all over the all over the the pavement, all over the streets . just anywhere. streets. not just anywhere. anywhere these are company names on bikes , these lime on on these bikes, these lime green, they are abandoned anywhere. and just anywhere. and i just think companies go and collect companies need to go and collect them back in the them and put them back in the docking yeah. docking bays. yeah. >> we're getting more of them. >> yeah, more of them . >> yeah, more of them. >> yeah, more of them. >> and they're spreading across the seem to >> seem to be. >> seem to be. >> watch out. it's coming >> so watch out. it's coming to your town. >> they a pest. your town. » they a >> they are a pest. they are a pest. but talking travel, pest. um, but talking of travel, we've train strike we've got a massive train strike on it's barely really. >> all week. we're so >> it's all week. we're so fatigued. you. by strikes fatigued. thank you. by strikes we even mention them

we barely even mention them anymore. this is 18. >> operators are going to be on strike throughout the week. rolling strikes only. none of them. none of those 18 companies are implementing the 40% minimum service that they should be implementing, brought in by the government. >> only last year were they just going flout going to flout it. >> just seems ludicrous >> yeah, it just seems ludicrous . the strikes are going to be affecting entire network. affecting the entire network. meanwhile, like london meanwhile, at places like london bridge and um , mainline bridge and major um, mainline stations in london, we have rainbow flags, we have demi romantics , flags, gender romantics, flags, gender fluidity and polyamory flags. >> what is a polyamory flag ? >> what is a polyamory flag? >> what is a polyamory flag? >> it means you love many people. poly being many. >> and why do we need flag >> and why do we need a flag rail this kind rail are celebrating this kind of gender nonsense when they should running should just be running our trains? what's the point trains? yeah. what's the point of a polyamory? what is the point ? andrew. polyamory. point? andrew. polyamory. >> andrew, you >> pride. andrew, tell me you feel trend i >> -- >> andrew no, i'm not, and i'm thrilled be off trend polyamory. >> never heard of it. it's >> i've never heard of it. it's another nonsense creation by it does exist. >> no, i mean generation. well, i wish was i wish i was the i wish i was i wish i was the generation that invented it. i'm

glad enough, glad you think i'm young enough, but is. people now but polyamory is. people now live relationships live in relationships in more than one person. >> what you see on >> well, that's what you see on for you. >> used polygamy. >> were polygamy. >> yes, you were married and it's because you it's now polyamory because you make romantic. make it sound more romantic. >> anymore. >> what's one? >> and what's the other one? >> demi romantics. >> demi romantics. >> gender fluidity. >> demi romantics. >> what's fluidity. >> demi romantics. >> what's fluidithat that >> what's that? that means that you date people you only. you only date people that you feel, sort of that you feel, um. are sort of intellectual connection with. i'm just i'm not responsible. i'm just defining it. well, look at that. look listen, while you're waiting your train , you can waiting for your train, you can feel because they feel better because they are celebrating all celebrating these on flags all over the country, all over the vast expense . vast expense. >> but this train strikes. >> but this these train strikes. >> but this these train strikes. >> matthew . i mean, know, >> matthew. i mean, you know, my, daughters were my, my teenage daughters were talking morning the talking this morning about the fact home from fact they can't get home from school afternoon because school this afternoon because there's and i don't there's no trains. and i don't know how to explain to them how what's going on. >> i don't know, and it just on a dark winter's night. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> got em- em— elm—ma elm—rm >> no, it's got it's got to be a complete and complete mess. and then particularly the unions doing this , you never particularly the unions doing this know , you never particularly the unions doing this know it's , you never particularly the unions doing this know it's aslef'ou never particularly the unions doing this know it's aslef train aver quite know it's aslef train drivers union and train drivers union and the train drivers are relatively well paid. 65 65,000 is the paid. yeah. 65 65,000 is the minimum they need. well minimum a week they need. well they do a lot of compulsory sort of non—compulsory overtime but without that that's when

of non—compulsory overtime but withhave 1at that's when of non—compulsory overtime but withhave the that's when of non—compulsory overtime but withhave the overtime s when of non—compulsory overtime but withhave the overtime bands| of non—compulsory overtime but withhave the overtime bands and you have the overtime bands and you have the overtime bands and you services. but you have effect services. but the government needs to sit down with we need to with the unions and we need to get this sorted. the minimum with the unions and we need to get thisleveled. the minimum with the unions and we need to get thisleveled. theisninimum service level thing is interesting had interesting because i had had lunch somebody saturday lunch with somebody on saturday from friend of from the rail industry friend of mine, that there's mine, and he says that there's actually spend actually they've had to spend the had to the rail industry has had to spend millions on a legal battle with the department of transport, because they physically can't minimum physically can't do the minimum level because level of strikes because they don't to force people don't know how to force people back work. they've back to work. so they've been trying government trying to tell the government they can't do it. so it's a total mess. they can't do it. so it's a totiwhat;s. they can't do it. so it's a totiwhat happened to strong management? and the well, >> and meanwhile the rail, well, they're money not they're spending money on not being it's fine. >> huge bonuses. it's fine. they're bonuses >> huge bonuses. it's fine. thealle bonuses >> huge bonuses. it's fine. the all this bonuses >> huge bonuses. it's fine. the all this absolute bonuses >> huge bonuses. it's fine. the all this absolute chaos.nuses for all this absolute chaos. >> despair i do >> don't you just despair i do despair, the trains working , despair, get the trains working, prime minister. stop on prime minister. stop banging on about. >> that's you need a labour >> that's why you need a labour government. thought >> that's why you need a labour g0\getment. thought >> that's why you need a labour g0\get that. thought >> that's why you need a labour g0\get that in. thought >> that's why you need a labour g0\get that in. but thought >> that's why you need a labour g0\get that in. but sawought i'd get that in. but they saw this is why this next story, actually is why aslef aren't that powerful anymore . anymore. >> why it's dropping off the headunes >> why it's dropping off the headlines because , emma, headlines is because, emma, people from home. people are working from home. um, yeah. >> how much interesting upon this. whenever we talk this. i think whenever we talk about home, about working from home, i just always mindful of all always want to be mindful of all the people who do regular hard work, jobs , like real work, hard jobs, like real things, digging up the roads and

that do from home and that you can't do from home and carers and shop workers and builders, they can't work builders, and they can't work from so we have to be from home. so we have to be aware talking about, you aware this is talking about, you know, workers mostly know, nice office workers mostly comfortable jobs where people are insisting upon this and they're actually having, you know, about, yeah , know, legal battles about, yeah, there's been a legal case this week. >> e’- f was a week. >> was a tribunal that >> there was a tribunal that reported at the end week reported at the end of last week where a woman who for the where a woman who worked for the financial authority financial conduct authority asked request to work asked to request her to work from home permanently 100% of the they no. she took the time. they said no. she took them and them to a tribunal. and the tribunal sided with the employer and couldn't . they and said no, she couldn't. they just didn't a right to work and said no, she couldn't. they just (home. a right to work and said no, she couldn't. they just (home. all a right to work and said no, she couldn't. they just (home. all the ght to work and said no, she couldn't. they just (home. all the time. work and said no, she couldn't. they just (home. all the time. but'k from home. all the time. but guess how? guess how the tribunal no irony onune? >> no. absolutely >> no. absolutely >> the little ironic i have to say. i mean, i have been banging this drum actually for decades, way before covid, i was talking about the fact that particularly people children people with young children should be, where possible, accommodated to have a little flexibility in their working week because you will retain them as your staff. they will be happier and they will stay with your company for longer do

your company for longer and do a good job. >> you know, i think >> and, you know, i think effective will effective people will will work from and people from home effectively and people that hang around the water that just hang around the water cooler know, mostly that just hang around the water coolsit know, mostly that just hang around the water coolsit around know, mostly that just hang around the water coolsit around and)w, mostly that just hang around the water coolsit around and chat|ostly that just hang around the water coolsit around and chat will/ that just hang around the water coolsit around and chat will be just sit around and chat will be messing home well . messing around at home as well. so right you found so i think it's right you found out yeah yeah, course out about. yeah yeah, of course it's the. it's about retaining the. >> will you polyamorous friends are okay. >> actually >> i'm actually blushing now. should we just do this? i'm gonna bring them on next week. >> story >> this depressing story actually. but we've been trailing it about football violence. matthew, what happened at the weekend fa cup derby ? at the weekend fa cup derby? >> the midlands clash, the west midlands between west brom >> the midlands clash, the west midiwolves between west brom >> the midlands clash, the west midiwolves and between west brom >> the midlands clash, the west midiwolves and violencewest brom >> the midlands clash, the west midiwolves and violence brokeirom and wolves and violence broke out. i don't know if out. and i don't know if anybody's but anybody's heard it, but i thought thing of the thought this was a thing of the past . you remember the past. you remember when, in the 80s, commentators were 80s, football commentators were also because they also news reporters because they used just used to have to rather than just commentating on who was going to score to score the goal, they having to commentate on what was going on in invaded, commentate on what was going on in come invaded, commentate on what was going on in come over invaded, commentate on what was going on in come over the aded, commentate on what was going on in come over the thing. who'd come off over the thing. and it's extraordinary. if you hear going and it's extraordinary. if you hearyou going and it's extraordinary. if you hearyou they're going and it's extraordinary. if you hearyou they're now going and it's extraordinary. if you hearyou they're now they're and you know they're now they're they're the thing they're over the thing the police gain police are trying to gain control. the days police are trying to gain contrbehind the days police are trying to gain contrbehind this. the days police are trying to gain contrbehind this. it the days police are trying to gain contrbehind this. it looks days police are trying to gain contrbehind this. it looks like,; police are trying to gain contrilooksi this. it looks like,; police are trying to gain contrilooks like ;. it looks like,; police are trying to gain contrilooks like ;. it fa ks like,; police are trying to gain contrilooks like ;. it fa may(e,; uh, it looks like the fa may impose a serious fine, but i'm not going not sure that's going to. >> images young men >> we saw images of young men with masks

off. >> so i think the first thing is don't let them in. >> if you can't see the face. exactly. pretty. exactly. it's a pretty. that's a pretty easy start. exactly. it's a pretty. that's a pre'and asy start. exactly. it's a pretty. that's a pre'and ify start. exactly. it's a pretty. that's a pre'and if they 1. exactly. it's a pretty. that's a pre'and if they put while >> and if they put them on while they're the the they're in the match, the stewards get them stewards should get them out. yeah really. >> say they're scared of >> but say they're scared of covid have have covid and they have to have a mask on. bad. too bad they're outside. >> this was family >> this was not family entertainment. led entertainment. a man was led across pitch and blood was across the pitch and blood was pounng across the pitch and blood was pouring his head, shocking . pouring from his head, shocking. the fans shouting, let him the fans were shouting, let him die. is die. let him die! this is really, disgusting. really, really disgusting. >> that is known as the beautiful emma. beautiful game. emma. >> the biggest football >> emma's the biggest football fan this is fan on the panel. yeah, this is a beautiful game. >> but this violence. >> but this violence. >> well, look, they could have done. have done. i think they could have done. i think they could have done fixture done better. this is a fixture that's notoriously kind of tense. . yeah it's tense. local derby. yeah it's the it's the west country derby isn't and west midlands and isn't it. and west midlands and west and um you west midlands derby and um you know it's kind of given it's like there's a license for this to kick off. but there's even on the way there at train stations and trouble. and stuff, there was trouble. there drinking alcohol. and stuff, there was trouble. theit's drinking alcohol. and stuff, there was trouble. the it's lot inking alcohol. and stuff, there was trouble. the it's lot of;ing alcohol. and stuff, there was trouble. the it's lot of it.] alcohol. >> it's a lot of it. >>— >> it's a lot of it. >> we're seeing this massive >> but we're seeing this massive increase violence everywhere >> but we're seeing this massive in(the;e violence everywhere >> but we're seeing this massive in(the moment,(nce everywhere >> but we're seeing this massive in(the moment, matthew, where at the moment, matthew, and there's in the air. at the moment, matthew, and the|not in the air. at the moment, matthew, and the|not just in the air. at the moment, matthew, and the|not just about in the air. at the moment, matthew, and the|not just about drinking.. it's not just about drinking. >> i think it's actually all

part of this kind of feeling that the country is kind of going the wrong direction. going in the wrong direction. frustrated people frustrated frustrated people are frustrated and people don't feel the rules are being imposed. so, i mean, in was a pretty in the 80s, there was a pretty hard you dry hard response, you know, dry trains where alcohol was banned, which is still used sometimes, but it needs be used but clearly it needs to be used more and you more widely. and i mean, you know, football was know, in the 80s, football was a, you know, mrs. who a, you know, mrs. thatcher who was football pretty was no football fan, was pretty firm saying firm on the game and not saying we should go those days, we should go back to those days, but just sort of but we shouldn't just sort of we shouldn't the shouldn't take the foot off the gas terms vigilant gas in terms of being vigilant about i'm on a tube >> sometimes if i'm on a tube going there's a big going north and there's a big match perhaps match at wembley or perhaps it's arse, i'm in arse, i'm not sure and i'm in a certain feel like certain carriage. you feel like you're brewery smell you're in a brewery. this smell of all lads . of booze, of all the lads. >> one of the most frightening experiences a experiences in my life was on a little train in the little two carriage train in the north, my mum, as kind of north, and my mum, as a kind of 12 old. literally full 12 year old. we'd literally full of supporters, of full of football supporters, which which which is literally and us, which boozing, which, mean, and boozing, which, i mean, and let's going quite let's hope we're not going quite back more back there. did you see more women now? women and families now? >> they're drinking on the >> they're all drinking on the tube, is against tube, which of course is against the rules and against but tube, which of course is against the |ises and against but tube, which of course is against the |is going against but tube, which of course is against the |is going againsthis but tube, which of course is against the |is going againsthis forjt tube, which of course is against the |is going againsthis for ,: who is going to tell this for, you know, 200 blokes? >> got to have a drink. >> um, you got to have a drink. >> um, you got to have a drink. >> punched a football >> you got punched at a football match i or no match when i was 14 or 15. no wonder like football

wonder you don't like football at tottenham. >> it's a friendly match. how friendly >> it's a friendly match. how frie friendly . >> friendly. >> friendly. >> swindon town? >> friendly. >> why swindon town? >> friendly. >> why sthey on town? >> friendly. >> why sthey just own? >> friendly. >> why sthey just enforce >> why don't they just enforce the on the the non alcohol rule on on the london because london underground. on because it painting it can't. is too busy painting rainbow flags on things. yeah. >> but it's also. but you know what cocaine actually what as well. cocaine actually is a problem amongst these crowds well. now crowds of young men as well. now not just not alcohol, sadly not just not just alcohol, sadly , but there's something in the air. seen the air. i think you've seen the stabbings weekend. stabbings at the weekend. people are frustrated, they're fed up. they what else is emma? why they what else is it, emma? why >> i genuinely think, and i know it's to about it's a cliche to talk about broken think broken britain, but i think people are unhappy their wages haven't there's sense haven't gone up. there's a sense of fracture in any way of kind of fracture in any way and since lockdown and dislocation since lockdown and dislocation since lockdown and since. yeah, i think i think people i think since people feel and i think since the as well, there's the pandemic as well, there's a sense of, sense of sense of sort of, in a sense of lawlessness, a sense people lawlessness, a sense that people can get away with things that they can get away with things that the and course, were >> and of course, as we were talking the with with talking about with the with with the masks the knife crime story, masks make difference make a big, uh, big difference as well. so that's there were no police . police anywhere. >> do what you want >> you can do what you want because police aren't going because the police aren't going to pull you up. >> them to pull you up. >> walk. them if you walk. >> extraordinary. >> i mean, it's extraordinary. now, you through now, if you walk through the centre any centre of london, you know, any other, you're in, other, you know you're in, you're piccadilly you're in piccadilly circus. there's officer. >> yeah, some police today >> yeah, i saw some police today outside the clinic.

outside the london clinic. >> protecting the royals and >> are protecting the royals and the royal. >> yet if you walk through paris, you would see armed gendarmes. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> and under every metro station. yeah. >> you're right. >> you're so right. >> you're so right. >> it's so different. here. >> it's so different. here. >> is, it's very >> it is, it is, it's very different moment. it does >> it is, it is, it's very diffelike moment. it does >> it is, it is, it's very diffelike these moment. it does >> it is, it is, it's very diffelike these kidsnent. it does >> it is, it is, it's very diffelike these kids gett. it does >> it is, it is, it's very diffelike these kids get away oes feel like these kids get away with it and know, got with it and you know, we've got all football violence as all this football violence as well. kicking off quite well. um, kicking off quite literally. um, right . thank you literally. um, right. thank you both. matthew laza emma woolf. always good to see you . thank always good to see you. thank you. um, we will be back tomorrow morning at 930, but thatis tomorrow morning at 930, but that is it from britain's newsroom for this morning. thank you very joining us. you very much forjoining us. i hope with for us the hope you stay with for us the rest of the up it's rest of the week. up next. it's good tom good afternoon, britain with tom and emily. see you tomorrow. >> biden has pushed the world >> jo biden has pushed the world to the brink of world war iii. those were the words of donald trump last night. those were the words of donald trump last night . but is he trump last night. but is he right, or is he anywhere near to the this, of course , is the truth? this, of course, is three service personnel three american service personnel were killed in a drone strike in the middle east. were killed in a drone strike in the yes,dle east. were killed in a drone strike in the yes, indeed.. also the >> yes, indeed. and also the rwanda bill is in the house of lords. it's beginning its journey through the second upper

chamber . so journey through the second upper chamber. so will it be journey through the second upper chamber . so will it be delayed? chamber. so will it be delayed? will there be. will it be derailed? we'll find out . it derailed? we'll find out. it looks like things are heating up i >> -- >> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gbh . news weather on gbh. news >> i'm alex deakin, welcome to your latest update from the met office for gb news. a very wet one today over parts of northern england and wales. still very mild in the south, colder further north but with some brighter skies across parts of scotland and northern ireland. a bit soggy sandwich really. bit of a soggy sandwich really. today then, if like these today then, if you like these weather bringing rain weather fronts, bringing rain across particularly across wales and particularly northern england, where we do have yellow warning northern england, where we do ha place, yellow warning northern england, where we do ha place, lot yellow warning northern england, where we do ha place, lot of low warning northern england, where we do ha place, lot of change ning in place, not a lot of change through the day, brightening up a over anglia and the a touch over east anglia and the south east and as said, pretty south east and as i said, pretty mild some over mild here. some sunshine over western and much of western scotland and much of northern ireland as well . but we northern ireland as well. but we are the colder air here. so are in the colder air here. so temperatures a little temperatures struggling a little bit 7 celsius, whereas we bit 6 or 7 celsius, whereas we could get to 13 or 14 the could get to 13 or 14 in the south feeling pretty cold with

that persistent and at times heavy rain over northern england and much of wales, rain and much of wales, that rain will continue well into the evening , slowly easing as we go evening, slowly easing as we go through the night. certainly turning a bit drier over parts of wales. some of that rain will trickle midlands trickle over the midlands towards , staying towards east anglia, staying largely dry and clear over scotland northern ireland. scotland and northern ireland. so a cold night here with a frost for many elsewhere. the cloud and the rain and drizzle will keep those temperatures well above freezing, it does well above freezing, but it does make for another grey start to tuesday , certainly for northern tuesday, certainly for northern and eastern parts of england. the rain, though, should continue peter out . wales continue to peter out. wales will have a much brighter day. it'll northern it'll cheer up over northern england day we'll england through the day we'll start to see the winds picking up far north. however, start to see the winds picking up going far north. however, start to see the winds picking up going to north. however, start to see the winds picking up going to getth. however, start to see the winds picking up going to getth. hwindy', it's going to get very windy here wednesday. temperatures here on wednesday. temperatures again , sixes sevens across again, sixes and sevens across the 9 or further . south. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. good afternoon britain. >> it's 12:00 on good afternoon britain. >> it's12:00 on monday the good afternoon britain. >> it's 12:00 on monday the 29th of january. >> on the brink as american service personnel are killed in a mysterious drone strike in the middle east. former president donald trump slams his successor , joe biden, for leaving the world on the brink of world war iii. is he right? >> rwanda versus the lords tory

mps warn peers not to derail or delay the rwanda bill as this legislation starts its journey through the house of lords. but with just one third of the seats in the upper house, is the government doomed to failure ? government doomed to failure? >> and time's up for smokers ? as >> and time's up for smokers? as liz truss has slammed rishi sunak for nanny state policies as the prime minister vows to push ahead with vaping and smoking bans, he says we must do for our children what we all know is right. but for our children what we all know is right . but is this the know is right. but is this the nanny state gone mad? >> this smoking stuff seems like rishi sunak is glass grasping at straws, trying to find something to just create a headline to distract from the sort of newspaper headlines of coup attempts and prime ministerial plots that we were reading about last week. it's bonkers , as

last week. it's bonkers, as vaping has very