likelihood of higher levels the likelihood of higher levels of international migration over the long terme than in previous estimates. it comes as the government says new visa changes will make a tangible difference to migration figures . a man has to migration figures. a man has been charged following a knife attack on a kosher shop in north london in the met police said. 34 year old gabriel abdullah will appear at willesden green magistrates court charged with offences in connection with an alleged hate crime. it comes after an incident in golders green yesterday in which a man allegedly shouted anti—semitic abuse outside the shop while armed with a knife and a man in his 30s, armed with a crossbow, has been shot dead by police in south—east london. let's show you these exclusive pictures obtained by gb news, showing unarmed officers arriving at the scene. this was at about 5 am. today as they attempted to deal with the situation in the early hours, but the met police said the man was trying to force his

way into a building in surrey quays. he was reportedly wearing body and he had weapons. body armour and he had weapons. he threatened to harm residents . he threatened to harm residents. it's understood he was known to at least one of the occupants in the building, so he was later confronted armed police . the confronted by armed police. the man then entered a property and we understand two shots were fired from a police marksman . fired from a police marksman. millions of people in england can now access and view their prescriptions on the nhs app. nhs england says each repeat prescription ordered on the app saves gps three minutes and saves gps three minutes and saves patients 18 minutes. the government says the move to digital will ease pressure on pharmacists and cut waiting times , and a review of times, and a review of supermarket loyalty schemes is underway to see whether some pricing may mislead or disadvantage some shoppers. the competition and markets authority is reviewing schemes like tesco's clubcard and sainsbury's nectar card. the uk's antitrust regulator is

looking into whether it's fair that cheaper prices are available only to members. the review is expected to be finished by the end of the year. for more background on all those stories, head to our website at gb news. com and if you fancy getting free gb news alerts , getting free gb news alerts, scan the qr code on your screen right now. this is britain's news channel . news channel. >> we now have labour party candidates using interpreters to speak to their potential voters. >> the battle now starts and we're going to go out there and knock on every single door and make sure we get a spot for labour and send rishi sunak a clear message. enough is enough . clear message. enough is enough. >> you can select where a labour party . >> you can select where a labour party. origami >> we also have a labour controlled council appearing to

pause for an islamic prayer before meetings. please remain standing for prayers . standing for prayers. >> although bill him in a gym and in the last couple of hours, it's emerged that the labour party is now polling and holding focus groups because sir keir starmer is concerned that he's lost his , quote, core vote. lost his, quote, core vote. >> one senior labour mp told the guardian that muslims are not only predominantly labour supporters, but they're also geographically important. there are of them in a range of are many of them in a range of key seats in both the south and the west, and we need to the north west, and we need to pay the north west, and we need to pay to that. and one pay attention to that. and one labour frontbencher is quoted as saying lost the saying we know we've lost the muslim and at the very muslim vote and at the very least trust. well, look, least their trust. well, look, labour obviously rattled, labour is obviously rattled, aren't poll that aren't they? a poll showed that nearly half of the country's muslim voted for them at muslim voters voted for them at the last election. apparently two of muslims who two thirds of muslims who actually voted for labour. actually voted voted for labour. if the polls close this could

massively impact labour and they've got direct competition because shamima begum's lawyer, who told this joke about the taliban. yeah there we are. he boys are back in town there as they rolled into kabul, is stunning against a labour mp in bethnal green . now he's not the bethnal green. now he's not the only one running on an overtly pro—palestine ticket. in fact, wes streeting , widely tipped as wes streeting, widely tipped as a future labour leader , possibly a future labour leader, possibly even a future prime minister is vulnerable. a pro—palestine candidate is set to stand against him later in this show. i'll be dissecting the latest shocking figures which revealed the uk's population is set to grow by 6.6 million people, 6.1 million of that is supposedly down to immigration and what countries are these people coming from? translators to speak to voters. islamic prayers at council meetings, frantic attempts to get the british muslim vote back for labour has integration completely failed? but let's get the thoughts of my panel now. i'm going to be

joined for the evening by the wonderful gb news star presenter nana akua. i have got conservative party politician jonathan cate hollis and author and broadcaster amy nickell turner. thank you very much for joining me . nana has integration joining me. nana has integration failed when you look at things like that? well i mean, a little while ago i did a piece for the daily that daily mail saying that multiculturalism has failed and contrary to popular belief, some people think that multiculturalism means a wonderful you know, an integration. >> but multiculturalism is actually not integration . it's actually not integration. it's the very opposite of that. it's pockets of different cultures living their own separate identities . multiculturalism has identities. multiculturalism has failed, i believe, in this country and even though we live in a multicultural society, which is different, which means there's lots of cultures within there's lots of cultures within the in my view, this is the society, in my view, this is an example of its failure. and the reason i say this is because is are in a predominantly is if you are in a predominantly british, english speaking country and you have to then speak a different language, which is the likely to be the

prevailing language by the sounds of it, within that population, there, then that is an indication that a lot of people have come to this people who have come to this country have not integrated, have not even bothered to learn engush english because they don't understand and understand what was going on and therefore be spoken in therefore need to be spoken in their tongue me, their mother tongue and to me, that is disconcerting. amy. that that is disconcerting. amy. >> it's not about >> it's not right about that. >> it's not right about that. >> no, think you've got that >> no, i think you've got that clip a bit wrong because he wasn't translating. he was just interpreting saying interpreting and saying a different on behalf different message on behalf of the community because the the urdu community because the pakistani is , is pakistani community there is, is one the largest in the uk . so one of the largest in the uk. so it basically like when it was basically like when people to and do people go to wales and do a little bit in welsh, like, i don't see the problem here you're talking about, you know, he saying he was saying he was saying he was saying something oh, this is why something like, oh, this is why you for he's you should vote for him. he's pretty good. la da da da da. pretty good. but la da da da da. he wasn't translating. he was actually acknowledging that we might splitting might be at risk of splitting hairs. might be at risk of splitting haiiyeah, the point. >> yeah, but the point. >> yeah, but the point. >> no, we're not, because it was just acknowledge saying the demographic of that area which has a um, other to understand. >> yeah. >> em- em“ e the 70s, a >> because in, in the 70s, a large pakistani immigrants came

over at request of the british government to fill labour gaps. a lot of them couldn't speak english, which has created clearly. but but we didn't facilitate that. the british government at the time did not facilitate that. >> speak english. so, you know, this is all you're doing is i don't know why you would blame. i'm not blaming anything when they've it's an they've come here. it's an indication labour gaps indication of our labour gaps and served our communities and are as british me. are now as british as me. >> jonathan and you. >> jonathan and you. >> all right. >> all right. >> well, what i'll do is jonathan's making his debut tonight. so got off a tonight. so we've got off to a fiery start. look what do you think about the idea of, you know, calls prayer at the know, calls to prayer at the start council meetings and things. >> w- things. >> with the particular >> so look, with the particular clip you've seen. look i'll clip that you've seen. look i'll fess up patrick your viewers fess up patrick and your viewers may shocked by this. got may be shocked by this. i've got a sizeable kashmiri a sizeable pakistani kashmiri community. distributed community. i've distributed literature, which is both in engush literature, which is both in english urdu, because english and in urdu, because ultimately, i like or ultimately, whether i like it or not, everyone in terms of people being speak english being able to speak the english language, everyone who has a right to vote should have the ability to feel enfranchised in right to vote should have the abili system. l enfranchised in right to vote should have the abili system. andzranchised in right to vote should have the abili system. and ianchised in right to vote should have the abili system. and i wanted in right to vote should have the abili system. and i want to in right to vote should have the abili system. and i want to make that system. and i want to make

sure who is able to sure everyone who is able to vote, therefore, that vote, therefore, feels that they've heard the arguments i'm putting know, putting forward. so, you know, i'm certainly give i'm certainly not going to give double and attack double standards here and attack afzal, who i do like, by the way, and go on well, quite well with. but i do totally agree that when it comes to integration, we're not seeing enough constituency. enough in my own constituency. there communities there are pockets of communities which are predominantly pakistani . uh, kashmiri and pakistani. uh, kashmiri and other parts which are predominantly white, working class british. and there has been a failure properly been a failure to properly integrate communities and actually differences , actually understand differences, but respect as we expect but also to respect as we expect the ability to speech speak our natural language. you know, at the end of the day, the french have much stricter rules when it comes to being able to speak their language. if you are seeking to stay there permanently, otherwise you are at of being deported from at risk of being deported from and having revoked. and having your visa revoked. i certainly, new certainly, and the new conservatives very conservatives have made it very clear immigration plan clear in our immigration plan that anything forward, the that anything going forward, the prime must it prime minister must make it clear regardless what clear that regardless of what profession you're to go profession you're going to go into, meet a higher into, you must meet a higher threshold in the ability to speak in the english language,

because otherwise barriers because otherwise these barriers will down. will never be broken down. >> do you think that's fair enough? >>i enough? >> i think that's the point. thatis >> i think that's the point. that is the point, isn't it? we need have proper integration need to have proper integration and also people and also for people to assimilate that assimilate to the culture that they've a lot of they've arrived in. a lot of these countries where some of these countries where some of these people come from, you couldn't do there, you know couldn't do that there, you know what mean? couldn't instil what i mean? you couldn't instil your so just your own thing there. so i just think, you've come think, you know, you've come when in rome, do as the romans. that's just my view. but do that's just my view. but i do believe your cultural believe you keep your cultural identity, integrate identity, but at least integrate something interesting, though, identity, but at least integrate so picking interesting, though, identity, but at least integrate so picking intthat. ng, though, to pick up on that. >> so, um, a load of pakistani people in the 60s people came over here in the 60s and 70s, um, and then actually what's happened is 80,000 people have gone back to pakistan and cause now there's a bit of cause and now there's a bit of pakistan called little england where they don't necessarily pakistan called little england where urdu don't necessarily pakistan called little england where urdu don"theyessarily pakistan called little england where urdu don"they speaky speak urdu and they speak british, british british, and the british pakistanis in pakistan. pakistanis living in pakistan. so it works both ways. >> well, it does work >> i mean, well, it does work that way, but that doesn't sound like it's working. i'm not sure it works extensive ways to be fair. have ever. i'm sorry. >> have % been anywhere >> have you ever been anywhere where there's british people living? been to, living? have you ever been to, um, benidorm , example? they

um, benidorm, for example? they don't embrace the don't exactly embrace the spanish. all communities , spanish. like all communities, you know, roll over on a sunday. >> yeah, i'll get it. full engush >> yeah, i'll get it. full english every day. english breakfast every day. i mean, the brits are not notoriously good travellers, but i same time, i suppose at the same time, though, argument might though, the argument might be, jonathan, going to jonathan, if you are going to permanently work in this permanently lie and work in this country and start a family in this respect, this country, with respect, a lot the brits are expats. so lot of the brits are expats. so it's kind like a retirement it's kind of like a retirement thing, you know, so as if you're going to then tap into all of our over here, our public services over here, maybe there should be more a maybe there should be more of a oh, you've hit the on oh, look, you've hit the nail on the head here. >> look, i've worked in education i entered, education before. i entered, became parliament, became a member of parliament, and i've schools in stoke on and i've got schools in stoke on trent that got a whole trent that have got a whole variety teaching assistants variety of teaching assistants simply the teacher and the between the teacher and the pupil. that's a huge financial strain on the school and not including children including all the children equally when it equally at the same way, when it comes trying to gain that comes to trying to gain that education so vital. if education that is so vital. if you're going to transform you're really going to transform the of young up and the lives of young people up and down our country. so and the strain on nhs, the cost of strain on the nhs, the cost of our police force is totally unacceptable. are correct. unacceptable. you are correct. if live in

if you're going to live in another country, you need to assimilate. that being assimilate. and that means being able very least able to speak at the very least and understand being on the individual though not put individual though why not put that demand? individual though why not put tha the hand? individual though why not put tha the people the visas >> the people issuing the visas should facilitate should surely facilitate a way that can learn that these people can learn engush that these people can learn english effectively. that these people can learn eng but effectively. that these people can learn eng but amy, effectively. that these people can learn engbut amy, if effectively. that these people can learn engbut amy, if people ctively. that these people can learn engbut amy, if people are aly. >> but amy, if people are choosing and it is their choice to come here, then therefore they to meet the they should expect to meet the standards would expect standards that we would expect if moving their if we were moving to their country able to interact country to be able to interact with their public services or to interact with their businesses. with their public services or to inteno, with their businesses. with their public services or to inteno, wit no. eir businesses. with their public services or to inteno, wit no. but)usinesses. with their public services or to inte no, wit no. but you're ses. >> no, no, no. but you're talking about people talking about expats, so people have kind of to retire. >> and i doubt that if the spanish were having some sort of election, they'd have somebody speaking in and somebody speaking in spanish and somebody speaking in spanish and somebody speaking to speaking in english to accommodate expats accommodate for the expats there. i imagine somebody coming over to work in the steel industry would have industry in 1977 would have wanted than to wanted nothing more than to learn speak english, learn english and speak english, but didn't have the but probably didn't have the time or the facilities or the resources that. resources to do that. >> can i just a question on >> can i just ask a question on that that landed just that story that landed just a couple hours ago? right. couple of hours ago? right. which the guardian? um, which is in the guardian? um, and it is about labour apparently having these focus groups now about how they can get boat back. we get this muslim boat back. we spoke a couple of spoke there about a couple of labour mps who are definitely

vulnerable, overtly vulnerable, i think, to overtly pro—palestine vulnerable, i think, to overtly pro—pale against them. jonathan, standing against them. jonathan, i'm go you i'm just going to go to you on this you're i'm just going to go to you on this of you're i'm just going to go to you on this of the you're i'm just going to go to you on this of the curtain»u're i'm just going to go to you on this of the curtain in'e kind of behind the curtain in westminster, as it were. firstly how concerned do you think labour be about this, labour should be about this, this also what's the this thing and also what's the point groups? mean, this thing and also what's the point are groups? mean, this thing and also what's the point are they groups? mean, this thing and also what's the point are they goings? mean, this thing and also what's the point are they going to mean, this thing and also what's the point are they going to tell an, what are they going to tell him here get why keir >> so i don't get why keir starmer has delivered by focus group, it shows you he's group, but it shows you why he's so flexible in being to so flexible in being able to go from one position next on from one position to the next on week out. i mean, it's week in, week out. i mean, it's exhausting and i suppose exhausting for you and i suppose as british public as well as the british public trying to keep up with where he stands, on whatever stands, this week on whatever issue his issue that he's put, stuck his finger way finger to figure out which way the wind is blowing in terms of for they should for labour, they should take this a number this seriously. i know a number of councillors in stoke of labour councillors in stoke on really want to on trent who really want to come out very out with a very strong pro—palestine while pro—palestine message, while fearful will the fearful that they will lose the labour whip and the moment fearful that they will lose the lab seething and the moment fearful that they will lose the lab seething behindthe moment fearful that they will lose the lab seething behind the moment fearful that they will lose the lab seething behind the scenest are seething behind the scenes because their are seething behind the scenes becauseyou their are seething behind the scenes becauseyou can their are seething behind the scenes becauseyou can see their are seething behind the scenes becauseyou can see ittheir are seething behind the scenes becauseyou can see it tieir are seething behind the scenes becauseyou can see it tie here. tongue. you can see it tie here. ali coming out with that prime minister's question last week, basically spokesperson minister's question last week, bashamas, spokesperson minister's question last week, bashamas, essentiallyasperson minister's question last week, bashamas, essentially trying)n minister's question last week, bashamas, essentially trying to for hamas, essentially trying to push message push a very, very unfair message against the prime minister despite the fact that hamas are the ones with hostage, hamas are despite the fact that hamas are the ones who hostage, hamas are despite the fact that hamas are the ones who are tage, hamas are despite the fact that hamas are the ones who are allowingnas are despite the fact that hamas are the ones who are allowing theirre the ones who are allowing their people hamas people to live in poverty. hamas are who are stealing

people to live in poverty. hamas are of who are stealing people to live in poverty. hamas are of the mo are stealing people to live in poverty. hamas are of the hands stealing people to live in poverty. hamas are of the hands of ealing people to live in poverty. hamas are of the hands of the ng aid out of the hands of the people of gaza. and hamas are obviously their leaders obviously allowing their leaders to luxury penthouses to live in luxury penthouses in qatar, of pounds qatar, worth billions of pounds a therefore , a year. the idea, therefore, that labour somehow try and that labour can somehow try and tread line is for the tread a thin line is for the birds. you either are on one side of this or the other, and i think that labour should take this threat very, very seriously indeed. do you think it indeed. i mean, do you think it is a for labour is a threat for the labour party? >> the idea of these pro—palestine >> the idea of these pro—fthat'sne outrageous think that's an outrageous accusation about accusation to make about when anyone who's a critic of israel's methodology in this war, conflict , is not war, in this conflict, is not automatically pro hamas like you must differentiate between the two. >> you can criticise , use that >> you can criticise, use that language to say the prime minister has blood on his hands by support. >> israel is by supporting israel, who are seeking to destroy hamas, who continue to hold hostages against their will, who have murdered over 1200 innocent men, women and children who have said and they will continue to fire rockets, continue to have more. october sevens, in fact, broke the initial ceasefire by firing rockets, you know, and yet there

leaders are worth billions of pounds living in qatar and safety their people safety whilst their people live in . for tahir ali to in poverty. for tahir ali to claim that the british prime minister somehow has blood on his hands for simply saying that israel to israel has a right to self—defence disgusting, self—defence is disgusting, because an immoral because it's an immoral self—defence, clearly offensive? >> it is self—defence. it's the case open as to whether case is still open as to whether it's a genocide. >> stop pretty much an >> stop firing. pretty much an agreement >> stop firing. pretty much an angheent >> stop firing. pretty much an anghe hostages . all right, >> the hostages. all right, then. perhaps thing could then. perhaps the thing could end. won't. then. perhaps the thing could encwill won't. then. perhaps the thing could encwill they won't. then. perhaps the thing could encwill they writet. then. perhaps the thing could encwill they write off to >> will they write off to a fiery start. thank you very, very much. and was very much. and that was of course, wallace, course, jonathan wallace, conservative and conservative mp, author and broadcaster nicole broadcaster amy nicole turner and star presenter and gb news star presenter nana akua. from them later on in akua. more from them later on in the show. but it's time now for our great british giveaway! yes as our chance to win 18 grand in cold hard cash. here's all the details make details for you to make yourself. rich this yourself. well, pretty rich this is chance win £18,000 is your chance to win £18,000 cash our very latest great cash in our very latest great british giveaway. >> cash to spend on anything you like . that's like having an like. that's like having an extra £1,500 in your bank account each month for a whole yeah account each month for a whole year. what would you use that for? could go towards your for? it could go towards your mortgage or rent, buy monthly

treats just of treats or just send some of those day financial those day to day financial stresses. packing for your chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash . text gb win to 84 free cash. text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb zero two, po box 8690 derby rd one nine, double two, uk . only one nine, double two, uk. only entrants must be 18 or over lines closed at 5 pm. on friday. the 23rd of february. full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com. forward slash win . gbnews.com. forward slash win. good luck . good luck. >> good luck indeed. everybody now still to come as italy prepares to open a migrant camp in albania with the help of left wing albanian prime minister edi rama, is our own rwanda plan really that controversial? nigel farage takes on woke peers in the house of lords very shortly . the house of lords very shortly. but next, have been noticing but next, have you been noticing a rise in politicians saying things like this very close to world war iii? >> we're very close to world war

iii. >> i mean, there's loads of them at it, all right. but is that responsible or are these world leaders now fear mongering? pure and simple. are we victims of psychological warfare? former senior army officer kingsley donaldson and rear admiral chris parry go head to head on whether our nation will go to war. don't

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news who's . news who's. >> this is patrick christys tonight , >> this is patrick christys tonight, only on gb news. a

reminder for you that a little bit later on i'm going to be talking to a brave survivor of the manchester arena bombings , the manchester arena bombings, as two jihadis are set to be released out the released back out onto the streets of britain. but it's time now for our head to head . time now for our head to head. now our leaders have a habit of spreading fear about a range of issues , including viruses, issues, including viruses, climate change and now world war iii. lord cameron has warned that our country is facing the biggest threat since the cold war. but he isn't the only one sounding. the alarm know sounding. the alarm bells know the of the british army, the head of the british army, a top military official, has top nato military official, has warned of the prospect, including familiar including some other familiar faces . faces. >> i will prevent world war iii and we're very close to world war iii. >> what's coming over the honzon >> what's coming over the horizon should shock us. it should worry us and we are not prepared. >> we need to be a resilient nation. and that doesn't mean stepping up to pick up a rifle. what it means is that on anything that might happen to us

in the future, we want our communities to be able to respond to that. >> now, this isn't the first time that we've been warned about another world war. lord cameron mentioned it back in 2016, that brexit could trigger it. but is this scaremongering , it. but is this scaremongering, or are our leaders trying to do the response thing, get us prepared for what they know might come? let me know your thoughts. email me now gbviews@gbnews.com. tweet me on gb news. and while you're there, go vote in our poll. i'll go and vote in our poll. i'll bnng go and vote in our poll. i'll bring you results very bring you the results very shortly. debate this, shortly. but to debate this, i'm joined retired senior army joined by retired senior army officer kingsley officer and author kingsley donaldson admiral chris donaldson and rear admiral chris parry. you, thank parry. both of you, thank you for joining me. i'll start with forjoining me. i'll start with you , kingsley. are our you, kingsley. are our politicians now subjecting us all to a form of psychological warfare with this world war iii stuff? if >> evening, patrick. >> evening, patrick. >> evening, patrick. >> evening , >> evening, patrick. >> evening, chris. >> evening, chris. >> no, i wouldn't give them credit for something as sophisticated as an orchestrated psychological warfare campaign. and i say this lies more at the end of the spectrum of being a little lazy, a little casual with their phraseology and perhaps a little timid about

engaging what is quite a complex set of challenges that that faces us. it's just easier to bundle that up and call it world war iii. and pleased you dug up the last warning about brexit and world war iii. there's probably two more that precede that as well. but yet we wait patiently for world war three to come the horizon. come in over the horizon. >> i'm just not sure chris, whether or not is really whether or not this is really the thing to i the responsible thing to do. i mean, know from talking to mean, i do know from talking to people now more than i people that now more than i can remember, anyway, lifetime remember, anyway, in my lifetime at genuinely now at least, people genuinely now concerned about world war iii, and it is because of the never ending stream of quotes from people look up to people that people look up to that the of all the that are on the front of all the papers. it's not really papers. and it's not really newspaper sensationalism this time, are literally time, because they are literally using of as using the quotes of people as the headline. right? and i just wonder whether or not this is damaging people. well i'm afraid politicians tend to be on the fag end of these things. >> um, at least three of the people you've quoted are actually just nicked my lines from appearances. i've made on

tv, and certainly kingsley will recognise things he's written in the past that suddenly appear in politicians sort of speeches and things . things. >> um, they don't think about these things themselves . all these things themselves. all they think about is the next election, frankly. now, terms election, frankly. now, in terms of issues , um, we're of strategic issues, um, we're in a very worrying place at the moment. you have four, uh, totalitarian states, russia, china , uh, iran and north korea china, uh, iran and north korea all making very belligerent noises about what they want to do with their armed forces is, uh, they're all having internal problems at moment. and problems at the moment. and we know states have know totalitarian states have a habit externalising their habit of externalising their internal problems. and we're seeing russia pushing on ukraine, iran pushing on the greater middle east, and particularly on israel moment . greater middle east, and particularly on israel moment. i anticipate this year china will be all over the south and east china sea. and here's a forecast for you. north korea will start to threaten south korea . and to threaten south korea. and it's all part really of a of four countries that are operating , all regimes that are

operating, all regimes that are operating, all regimes that are operating in concert on behalf of their own interests and their own region. and also and they say this to dominate eurasia and the waters around it. now, you know, my experience as a historian, as a practitioner, is when total ontarians say they're going to do something, whether it's stalin or hitler, they generally end up doing what they say and what we're hearing from all of these countries right now is they are mobilising their they are modernising thing, and they are modernising thing, and they want the american kyrees they want the american kyrees the world and its institutions . the world and its institutions. and that's pretty explicit . and and that's pretty explicit. and certainly if we see what they are building up, their armed forces is how they are actually helping each other, swapping drones, swapping ammunition and things like that . uh, i think it things like that. uh, i think it is only wise to think, uh, that we are seeing a sort of replay of sort of rhymes. it doesn't repeat itself of the late 1930s. so it's not fair mongering. uh, it looks like the totalitarians are on the march . are on the march. >> i mean, to be honest, that is

the answer. whilst it's great, that was really not hoping for because i really did not want us to end up landing on the idea that no, genuinely, are that no, genuinely, we are actually gearing up for world war what chris war three. kingsley, what chris has you has said there i mean, do you agree with concern is that agree with my concern is that we've got elections over here coming we've got elections coming up. we've got elections in coming up. and in america coming up. and actually, what actually, this is what politicians do when want to politicians do when they want to get elected . with get elected. and with that, i think they're playing roulette with the mental health, with the west mental health, some elements of that patrick for sure. >> but but look, chris is analysis in terms of each of those four areas. um, i, i prefer to put my loose change on horses rather than north korea at the minute. but the other three all have objectives that they wish to achieve. uh, we're going to help them with that by continuing with a very reductive, narrow, unambitious foreign policy. we're backing that now stripping out our that up now by stripping out our military forces to point military forces to the point where territorial where they're a territorial force home waters at force guarding home waters at best. we're lucky, we can best. and if we're lucky, we can get couple jets from cyprus get a couple of jets from cyprus to get the far end of the red to get to the far end of the red sea drop something sea and hopefully drop something near interest.

near a target of interest. so china will probably fiddle around in its backyard . um, and around in its backyard. um, and it that it'll get away it knows that it'll get away with it. russia is already proving that it can get away with within its own with stuff within its own hinterland. and you see hinterland. and, uh, and you see what's happening, with what's happening, you know, with the particularly in the iranians particularly in terms i noticed they terms of iraq, i noticed they chucked something over the fence at and at pakistan. the other day. and again, the west and nato will take that reductive stance. i think, uh , the us are served by think, uh, the us are served by some quiet, thoughtful , cautious some quiet, thoughtful, cautious strategists at the top of the military and intelligence pools who will take strategic surgical strategic action when they need to. biden has a sort of nodded to. biden has a sort of nodded to that today that will not trigger world war iii, and those things combined won't trigger world war iii. they can actually achieve their without achieve their aims without having world iii. uh, okay. having world war iii. uh, okay. >> look, chris, final word from you on this. when i see people like lord cameron loads of like lord cameron or loads of others stand up and all most treat massive, large scale conflict as an inevitability , i conflict as an inevitability, i actually got quite angry about

that because it is fundamentally , partly their job to stop that last resort where people like me die and i just wonder whether or not they understand that really, that when they stand up and say , that when they stand up and say, i'll ready for world war i'll get ready for world war iii, most people go, can iii, i think most people go, can you just flipping it, you just flipping stop it, please? yeah patrick, you're right. >> there's an element. i mean, you're about particular you're talking about particular politicians we politicians here. one thing we really in the modern world really lack in the modern world is statespeople. and people who can statecraft . i've been can employ statecraft. i've been saying for some time now , my saying for some time now, my most recent article is that most politicians in free world politicians in the free world don't know to threaten don't know how to threaten and use properly . uh, their use force properly. uh, their predecessors know how to do predecessors did know how to do that. but one thing i would say to you is the sort of people that you're talking about now, now been churchill in now would have been churchill in 1938 and 39, warning about the threat from nazi germany and stalinist russia. so we need to be careful. they maybe not people we want to listen to, but the message is something we should listen to, i'm afraid. >> okay, both of you, really, really insightful that thank you

very, very much. the retired senior author senior army officer and author kingsley donaldson and rear admiral chris parry . well, look, admiral chris parry. well, look, who do you agree with? lord cameron warns that we're facing the biggest threat since the cold are warnings from our cold war. are warnings from our leaders about world war iii scaremongering. is it psychological warfare on us, or are they being responsible ? are they being responsible? glenn anyone answer glenn says how can anyone answer this when we are this question when we are constantly being lied to and distracted? and impossible constantly being lied to and dissift ted? and impossible constantly being lied to and dissift the’ and impossible constantly being lied to and dissift the truth impossible constantly being lied to and dissift the truth irthessible to sift the truth from the deluge dishonesty from the deluge of dishonesty from the powers glenn, i like powers that be? glenn, i like your cynicism about the world that gudrun also on twitter, says, i think our leaders have been poking a old bear with been poking a big old bear with a and now realised that a stick and now realised that the cross mark the bear is awake and cross mark says our leaders have to do something to get the people under control. there you go. this is it, mark. i wonder whether or not you're right about is good of about this is a good way of subduing isn't it? if we're subduing us, isn't it? if we're all look, all very, very scared. look, your is in. 74% of you your verdict is in. 74% of you agree that warnings about world war iii are scaremongering for the population. it's concerning that, isn't it? 26% of you say it's the right thing to do.

look, coming up in a matter of weeks, two terrorist associates of the manchester arena bomber could be free on the streets of britain. i interview a brave survivor, jade cluff, who wants to keep them locked up forever . to keep them locked up forever. but next, staggering but next, after my staggering interview with a labour peer trying rwanda bill, trying to block the rwanda bill, people you said exactly the people like you said exactly the same thing about the many jews who to this country in the who came to this country in the 30s. interesting. i've actually got an exclusive from golders green later, but we'll leave that. is the unelected that. there is the unelected house working on the house of lords working on the side british people. i'll side of the british people. i'll get reaction from the man get live reaction from the man himself. it's nigel this himself. it's nigel farage, this is tonight and himself. it's nigel farage, this is are tonight and himself. it's nigel farage, this is are on tonight and

monday to thursdays from 6:00 till 930. >> this is patrick christys tonight only on gb news now coming up. i've been to golders green in london after yesterday's alleged knife attack, and i spoke to some people around that area . it's, people around that area. it's, um, it's enlightening um, it's really enlightening stuff actually. so i'm going to be to you very be bringing that to you very shortly. italy's plan shortly. but first, italy's plan to of migrants to to send thousands of migrants to albania given the green albania has been given the green light an albanian court after light by an albanian court after a was brought by a legal challenge was brought by opposition while the opposition mps. now while the italian migrant plan has won the support of left wing albanian prime edi rama in this prime minister edi rama in this country , left wingers like country, left wingers like baroness helena kennedy are doing everything they can to stop the government's rwanda policy. i caught up with the baroness yesterday evening as policy. i caught up with the baron of; yesterday evening as policy. i caught up with the baron of it esterday evening as policy. i caught up with the baron of it people, evening as policy. i caught up with the baron of it people, likening as policy. i caught up with the baron of it people, like you as some of it people, like you said, exactly the same thing about the many jews who came to this country in the 30s fleeing

persecution . persecution. >> and they have by that, and they added hugely. they have added hugely. they have hugely to the to the have added hugely to the to the benefit of this country . well benefit of this country. well i'm joined now by nigel farage. >> gb news star nigel, what do you make of that? i thought that was quite revealing incidents there someone who's there about someone who's a labour peer who does work very closely refugees, charities closely with refugees, charities etc. essentially alluding to 19305 etc. essentially alluding to 1930s germany before ultimately hanging up on me when i ask a series of quite questions . series of quite basic questions. >> yeah, i mean , no, no contact >> yeah, i mean, no, no contact with reality . the comparison with reality. the comparison between jews and austria and germany in 1930s and tens of thousands of young men who throw their passports and mobile phones into the english channel, so we can't work out where they've come from originally, there is no comparison and you know, i, i challenge the baroness to walk down kensington high street or through chelsea at 10 pm, one one evening, wearing an expensive watch, no

jewellery , and she'll find out jewellery, and she'll find out that actually a lot of people who come in are foreign criminal gangs who've been coming into britain illegally . uh, she, she britain illegally. uh, she, she typifies a house of lords . we typifies a house of lords. we saw this debate earlier in the week that is hopelessly , week that is hopelessly, completely out of touch with the rest of the country. and needs to be abolished in its current form. >> yeah. i mean, the house of lords is absolutely copying it at the moment. and if it is indeed full of people who i would regard as potentially being as of touch as being as out of touch as that look, no she'll dispute look, no doubt she'll dispute that and she'll say she's not out touch. she's actually out of touch. she's actually echoing of echoing the views of a lot of people there. but i think it people out there. but i think it really make think that really does make you think that clearly confronted clearly they are not confronted by people do have different by people who do have different views than themselves, that often the house often i just wonder if the house often i just wonder if the house of nigel quite of lords, nigel is quite literally chamber . and literally an echo chamber. and when you couple that with the statistics today about rapid population growth, 6.1 million people by 2036, driven by mass migration. yeah, i just wonder

whether or not people really do see the reality of what's coming i >> -- >> no they don't. i mean, look, at least the hereditaries hereditaries came from all over the country. you know , they came the country. you know, they came from their estates in northumberland or wherever it may be. this mob are mates of tony blair and david cameron. hundreds of them. they all live within a few a few postcodes. they all live withinside the m25. they're all part of an elite . they're anti—brexit, elite. they're anti —brexit, they're elite. they're anti—brexit, they're completely against rwanda . um, if only we had the rwanda. um, if only we had the wit , of course, to do what wit, of course, to do what maloney has done. you know, doing a deal with albania that would have been rather cleverer , would have been rather cleverer, wouldn't it? um, but our government aren't really up to it. >> why haven't we done that? nigel, could you just explain essentially what she's done there? she's been able to do there? how she's been able to do it? because, i mean, we're all scratching our heads at the moment, aren't we saying, well, why anything? oh, why can't we do anything? oh, our tied. well, our hands are tied. well, they're not tied. if you're italy. >> well, albania may have its problems, just problems, but i mean, let's just

remember, an remember, you know, it is an aspirant member of the european union. um, you know, is union. um, you know, it is a houday union. um, you know, it is a holiday destination . um, it is a holiday destination. um, it is a country that does exist under something we'd recognise as the rule of law. um and so doing a deal with albania is not particularly controversial. doing a deal with rwanda is more tncky doing a deal with rwanda is more tricky , given that we've tricky, given that we've actually been giving asylum to people from rwanda , which makes people from rwanda, which makes it very, very difficult. and look, you know, we're not, um, back in the days of the massacres in rwanda in the 90s, but but , you know, there are but but, you know, there are questions that one would ask about rwanda . so well done. about rwanda. so well done. maloney it's a much cleverer thing. she's done than our idiots have managed. yeah >> and i actually do think that one point that the baroness did make shortly before the epic hissy fit and the hanging up of the phone was that this rwanda deal does involve us taking people elements people and elements of reciprocation there, etc. and reciprocation in there, etc. and i know of the british i know a lot of the british pubuc i know a lot of the british public aren't particularly happy

about nigel, let's public aren't particularly happy abouto nigel, let's public aren't particularly happy abouto france, nigel, let's public aren't particularly happy abouto france, nige we? 's look to france, shall we? because president because french president emmanuel has been forced emmanuel macron has been forced to paris after angry french to flee paris after angry french farmers laid siege to the city, cutting off key motorways amid worries that the capital could run out of food within 72 hours. the farmers are demanding an increase price paid for increase in the price paid for their produce, a decrease in red tape and fewer environmental policies. and now it's not just french farmers. we've had germany, the netherlands, the belgians have all piped up. they've got experiences very they've all got experiences very similar to that. so nigel, why are they so angry ? are they so angry? >> because of people like the noble baroness. you see. speak to her about net zero. speak to her about climate change, you know, and you'll find that same establishment view . what is establishment view. what is really interesting is the argument that french farmers are making is that it's the european union that has put down these net zero targets. it's the european union that put in place bundles of regulation , which are bundles of regulation, which are okayif bundles of regulation, which are okay if you own a massive farm, but very burdensome if you own a small one. and then they argue

that the french state has taken eu law and made it even worse. are you picking up shades? echoes of the brexit debate that we had in this country eight years ago , and that's the years ago, and that's the fascination of it . whether it's fascination of it. whether it's the netherlands or germany or france or italy, all of them are pointing the finger directly at the unaccountable european commission in brussels. and that's why, of course, macron has gone hotfoot there today to come back with concessions. the problem is changing european rules and laws takes a very , rules and laws takes a very, very long time. so whatever slant macron puts on it, the implications of all of this for the european elections, which conclude on the 9th of june, this year, are enormous. and here's the other fascination. patrick we're seeing , um, a much patrick we're seeing, um, a much big shift, a much big shift towards conservatism, towards centre right politics across

europe . we're seeing it in europe. we're seeing it in america . we're seeing public america. we're seeing public figures like jamie dimon from jp morgan saying trump's not all bad.the morgan saying trump's not all bad. the world is moving to the right as it really is. that globalist left wing liberal idealism doesn't work in practice. and yet here we are in this country floundering . this country floundering. >> no, indeed. and i actually think one of the greatest things that now unites us with a lot of our european friends is our shared dislike of very, very similar whether not similar things, whether or not it you mass it was, you know, mass immigration, rapid cultural change, the of over change, the idea of over bureaucracy, there from unelected very, very unelected or very, very unaccountable, at least figures in the european union. and that does seem to be us. does seem to be binding us. i did watch just because i sometimes like to harm myself essentially, in that regard , i essentially, in that regard, i watched clip of george osborne watched a clip of george osborne talking balls and george talking to ed balls and george osborne look, i would osborne said, look, i would advise the people of germany to not have a referendum on eu membership unless you actually want to leave. and that implies to me that if they were all given a choice, a lot of these countries would the

countries would leave the european union. >> well, osborne , of course, >> well, osborne, of course, regretted the british people having a referendum didn't fit in with his worldview. and isn't it marvellous that we have, you know , bowles and osborne doing know, bowles and osborne doing a podcast? two people who totally agree on everything the same as rory doing a podcast with alastair campbell. but let's all sit down and agree on everything and agree the great british pubuc and agree the great british public are wrong on every single issue . it is comical. there is a issue. it is comical. there is a massive gap, a massive gap across the entirety of the western world between the capital cities, the great and the good, and ordinary folk. but 1 or 2 clever people are picking up on it. ken griffin , the up on it. ken griffin, the american billionaire stock market trader , tonight has market trader, tonight has announced he will give harvard university no more money. this guy gave them 300 million last yeah guy gave them 300 million last year. so we're seeing a very, very big shift away from wokeism , away from hard left liberalism

. and there is reality now coming across the western world and a year of major elections thatis and a year of major elections that is going to provide upsets in europe, america, all the globalist elite. um, but poor old britain, who tomorrow celebrate four years of leaving the european union as we'll see, unveiled the northern ireland deal unveiled the northern ireland deal, which probably means we'll be stuck in regulatory alignment with the european union. we're the ones, patrick, having the real problem . real problem. >> yeah. no, nigel, look, thank you very , very much. uh, you very, very much. uh, brilliant stuff guys. gb news presenter nigel farage, thank you for coming on the show. look, coming up in a matter of weeks, two isis associate of the manchester arena bomber could be free walking the streets of britain . i want to know, should britain. i want to know, should terrorists ever be released from prison, i will be joined by a brave survivor of the manchester arena bomb attack. also next, after an alleged anti—semitic attack at a kosher supermarket

yesterday . i actually went to yesterday. i actually went to that supermarket and spoke to local people and asked them whether or not they feel safe in their community. his. since the hamas attacks , since october hamas attacks, since october 7th, what's changed for them , i 7th, what's changed for them, i ask, are you jewish? >> yeah, because we realised he was speaking hebrew. said, was speaking hebrew. he said, yes, and then yes, i'm a jewish. and then straight away, uh, punched to her face, there's much her face, there's so much of this , much it going around this, so much of it going around at moment. at the moment. >> patrick christys >> this is patrick christys tonight we're

welcome back to patrick christys tonight. now a man has been charged with offences in connection with the alleged hate crime at a kosher shop in london. the metropolitan police said that gabriel abdullah, 34, from north london, was due to appear at court charged with affray and possession of a bladed public bladed article in a public place. follows an incident in place. it follows an incident in golders yesterday in which golders green yesterday in which a man allegedly shouted anti—semitic outside anti—semitic abuse outside the shop while armed with a knife. cheap superintendent sara leach,

responsible for policing in northwest london, said yesterday's incidents in golders green has understandably caused significant concern and left our jewish communities shaken. i want to be clear this matter is being treated as a hate crime and we are dedicating significant resources to the investigation. now, this is a live police investigation, so thatis live police investigation, so that is absolutely all that we can say on that specific incident . but there has been . incident. but there has been. a astonishing 1,350% increase. aukus. so in alleged hate crimes against london's jews in the wake of the israeli gaza conflict back in october. so when that first started on october 7, and it's something that i've been following very, very closely on this show, regular viewers and listeners will i've to of will know i've been to a few of those pro—palestine protests, etc. look, today decided to go etc. look, today i decided to go out and speak to members of the jewish community about this particular in particular spike in anti—semitism recent months particular spike in anti fears itism recent months particular spike in anti fears that! recent months particular spike in anti fears that ordinaryit months particular spike in anti fears that ordinary jewish hs and fears that ordinary jewish people now have to change their

way of life and, frankly, face threats when they're just walking the streets of britain . walking the streets of britain. you think people take it seriously enough outside of the jewish community? no >> i've been to a few of the protests, and i've actually been threatened to be stabbed over there by a few people . uh, they there by a few people. uh, they said they're going to stab me if you go around the corner. i've got it on video and yes, anti—semitism is quite high. and obviously some people are scared. they try to hide their jewish identity by taking off their cap or by wearing a hoodie over it. a close family friend of mine, their daughter and her boyfriend, and another israeli guy, the israelis , um, they were guy, the israelis, um, they were at 2 am, i think trafalgar square . she was speaking, uh, square. she was speaking, uh, hebrew . so one, one person, the hebrew. so one, one person, the only one person asked her, are you jewish? yeah. because we realised he was speaking hebrew. he said, i'm a jewish. and he said, yes, i'm a jewish. and then straight away, uh, punched to face. to her face. >> scared of walking the >> they're scared of walking the street. a lot of people sort of like we, you know, we wear keep our caps on them

our people, put caps on them when the underground, when they go on the underground, or take completely. or maybe take it off completely. >> and also people, >> but i think and also people, kids walking in the at kids walking in the street at night, got i mean, night, i mean, i've got i mean, i've got a girl nearly she's nearly but she doesn't walk nearly 18, but she doesn't walk past here now after what's happened. i mean, i mean, i have to pick her up from station to pick her up from the station some it shouldn't be some time back. it shouldn't be like i mean, be like that. i mean, we should be able to walk. be able to walk the safely carry on the streets safely and carry on our think they our normal lives. i think they don't take it seriously. and i think they anti—islamists. think they take anti—islamists. more important than anti—semitism and racial crime. more like against people of colour and people like that. when it gets anti—semitism. i think that's unfortunately that number three on the list . number three on the list. >> some jewish members of the golders green community, they're now should terrorists locked in our prisons ever be allowed out? ihave our prisons ever be allowed out? i have got a gb news exclusive to bring you in just a few moments time now. it concerns two associates of the manchester arena suicide bomber, salman abedi , who are due to face a abedi, who are due to face a parole in the upcoming parole hearing in the upcoming weeks. one actively fought for isis two years in the middle

isis for two years in the middle east. the other mastermind of the group's recruitment the terror group's recruitment system his home system from his home in manchester. they also have links to salman abedi. right. shortly i'll be joined by manchester arena survivorjay i'll be joined by manchester arena survivor jay cluff, who believes that it is simply not safe to allow these men to walk british streets again. but before that, i want to get the views of my panel on this. i've got gb news presenter nana akua got gb news presenter nana akua got concerned mp jonathan gullis and author and broadcaster amy nicholl start nicholl turner, nana. i'll start with you. are we too soft on terrorists? should we be allowing people these out allowing people like these out and about again? >> it's a difficult one because first all, when they are in first of all, when they are in prison, we know that a lot of the prisons are harvesting grounds for terror lists to learn tactics, they learn more tactics, and they seem to get lots of would appear . they seem be getting a lot . they seem to be getting a lot of privileges in there anyway. then they that prevent then they have that prevent de—radicalisation programme. then they have that prevent de—rwasalisation programme. then they have that prevent de—rwas supposed rogramme. then they have that prevent de—rwas supposed rogwork. e. then they have that prevent de—rwas supposed rogwork. even that was supposed to work. even one people who was of one of the people who was one of the authors it admitted that the authors of it admitted that it and when it doesn't work. and then when they come out, we then have they do come out, we then have to or some to have a police force or some sort monitoring them, which

sort of monitoring them, which costs thousands and thousands costs us thousands and thousands of pounds. i mean , look, you of pounds. i mean, look, you know how i feel about the death penalty . know how i feel about the death penalty. i'll go know how i feel about the death penalty . i'll go there. know how i feel about the death penalty. i'll go there. but know how i feel about the death penalty . i'll go there. but the penalty. i'll go there. but the bottom line is, i would that bottom line is, i would say that these sort of people, if these are the sort of people, if they're committing acts of terror , i can't how we can terror, i can't see how we can let them out. >> it's one way of solving the problem. jonathan do you think that should allowing that we should be allowing people out? people like this out? >> not. at >> absolutely not. look, at the end day, these people end of the day, these people were isis who were were assisting isis who were looking to commit mass genocide , looking to commit mass genocide, not just across in this country, but world, in to but across the world, in to order try and force upon their very radicalised view . and very radicalised view. and they're very radicalised understanding of how the world and society should work and integrate with one another. these people are an absolute danger society . they danger to our society. they should be locked up and frank. l, should be locked up and frank. i, whilst i am someone who's not actually penalty, am actually pro—death penalty, i am someone that someone who does believe that we've of islands just we've got plenty of islands just off the coast that we should, uh, would you would uh, which would you would not survive across. survive trying to swim across. we dump there. and we should dump people there. and with respect, with the greatest respect, with these individuals, these type of individuals, forget entirely. forget about them entirely. okay. quickly,

okay. now amy, quite quickly, i suppose look, suppose the argument is, look, we've rule of law. we've got a rule of law. >> serve their sentence and >> they serve their sentence and potentially could free potentially they could be free to yeah. potentially they could be free to and eah. potentially they could be free to and iah. potentially they could be free to and i think there's a massive >> and i think there's a massive pressure on prison system. pressure on the prison system. there's the there's massive pressures on the parole people parole system to get people out and back into community. but and back into the community. but the needs to be sure the thing that needs to be sure is need be is these people need to be monitored, we don't know the monitored, but we don't know the situation right situation of them right now. they might have completely rehabilitated i rehabilitated and changed. i mean, parole mean, we're not the parole officer. but you say officer. no but you can't say that know the that we don't know the individual cases. so the prevention, i guess have to prevention, i guess we have to trust board this trust the parole board on this one. >> e- g that's another >> i think that's another important are important point. well, you are obviously view obviously clearly of the view that people of that mindset are capable of rehabilitation. >> capable. >> everyone. i don't think >> not everyone. i don't think so. nice. so. i think that's that's nice. and if only it but a and if only it were. but it's a little naive. everyone little bit naive. not everyone is changing. there is capable of changing. there has exceptions to the rule. >> if you back isis, if you're backing isis, i don't think you can't backing can't be backing ice. >> might have >> i'm saying they might have changed want to put changed and i don't want to put them an island uk and them on an island off the uk and or them. or kill them. >> that's no. i actually on >> that's my no. i actually on this one, even though, you know, i am an advocate and i would i am an advocate and would with the death would agree with the death penalty i don't penalty on this one. i don't think the penalty would think the death penalty would

actually some of think the death penalty would actuaiwant some of think the death penalty would actuaiwant to some of think the death penalty would actuaiwant to be some of think the death penalty would actuaiwant to be killed,ome of think the death penalty would actuaiwant to be killed, and of think the death penalty would actuaiwant to be killed, and it them want to be killed, and it looks like some sort of, you know, something know, they've done something good. you good. so ultimately, okay, you have them all right. have to lock them up. all right. >> very soon >> well look, very, very soon manchester survivor manchester arena survivor jay clough those clough tells me why those two terror belong behind clough tells me why those two terro for belong behind clough tells me why those two terro for the belong behind clough tells me why those two terro for the restalong behind clough tells me why those two terro for the rest of ng behind clough tells me why those two terro for the rest of their hind bars for the rest of their lives. next, pick apart lives. but next, we pick apart the migration the damning new migration numbers. they will absolutely shocking warm feeling shocking that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast not a clear start to the night across some southern parts of the uk , but it does turn the uk, but it does turn increasingly cloudy in the north and west, and increasingly and the west, and increasingly windy. this area of low pressure. it's going to pass to the north of the uk, but as it does so, it really deepens aggressively and tightly packed isobars will bring very strong winds to northern parts of the country throughout wednesday. for the time being, though, it's relatively light winds across the midlands into southern parts of england losing the of england and we're losing the

cloud in the cloud overnight in the south—east. where we see any south—east. so where we see any cloud breaks those cloud breaks and with those light temperatures will light winds, temperatures will fall to freezing. a touch fall close to freezing. a touch of first thing and a few of frost first thing and a few mist fog patches, but mist and fog patches, but actually plenty of sunshine away mist and fog patches, but actuetheseanty of sunshine away mist and fog patches, but actuethese fog of sunshine away mist and fog patches, but actuethese fog patcheshine away mist and fog patches, but actuethese fog patches acrossvay from these fog patches across some parts . elsewhere, some central parts. elsewhere, a lot of cloud in the sky, increasingly cloudy across southern areas and increasingly wet and windy in scotland. northern ireland and northern england. gales for many in the northern half of the uk, 65 mile an hour wind gusts widely and as much as 85 for the far north of scotland could cause disruption and those wind gusts could be damaging . and those wind gusts could be damaging. but the and those wind gusts could be damaging . but the worst of the damaging. but the worst of the winds and the rain move through. by winds and the rain move through. by the start of thursday , a day by the start of thursday, a day which begins with plenty of sunshine and actually it stays largely dry and bright into the afternoon. although there will be some wet weather returning to the west of scotland before the day out. friday unsettled in day is out. friday unsettled in the north, less unsettled in the south, saturday brings more rain but it stays mild . but it stays mild. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of

weather on gb news .

>> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight . and exclusive christys tonight. and exclusive interview with a manchester

arena bombing survivor as two jihadi brothers who were friends with the bomber could be released back onto britain's streets. also the british people will always do the right thing by those in need. >> they also, and they are absolutely right to want to reduce overall immigration numbers . numbers. >> is it time for an immigration referendum? devastating data shows millions upon millions of people are set to come to britain. plus we stick with this plan. >> i'll be able to give everyone watching all of your viewers the peace of mind that there's a brighter future for them and their children. >> have the tories turned their children. >.corner the tories turned their children. >.corner and tories turned their children. >.corner and garys turned their children. >.corner and gary linekerturned their children. >.corner and gary lineker is'ned a corner and gary lineker is getting political on twitter again. someone on panel is again. someone on my panel is ready down. he's ready to take him down. he's really desperate to get into politics, stoke on trent north put the ballot paper put himself on the ballot paper and will let the public decide. that's right. joining me on my press pack, we've got gb news star akua, the man you just star nana akua, the man you just saw tory saw on your screens there, tory mp gullace and author mp jonathan gullace and author and commentator amy nicole turner. got all of

turner. i've also got all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages tonight. oh, and apparently this lot the brains of britain are open. >> romans united kingdom of malta, no . malta, no. >> trinity king united kingdom and cyprus. >> i'm presuming you guys have all forgotten about this thing called brexit. >> oh , grief, that's a student >> oh, grief, that's a student loan wasted, isn't it? get ready britain, here we go . britain, here we go. a brave manchester arena terror attack survivor speaks out as jihadi pals of salman abedi could be released onto the streets of britain after this . streets of britain after this. >> good evening. the top story from the gb newsroom tonight devolved government will return to northern ireland after a two year boycott. the democrat unionist party in northern ireland has now backed a deal on

post brexit trade agreements, which also means those goods will move more freely from mainland britain. the dup said the deal will bring real change for the country, while sinn fein said it was a day of optimism, adding that irish unity was now within touching distance . within touching distance. westminster's northern ireland secretary said the agreement was a welcome and significant step . a welcome and significant step. it's expected details of the deal will be released tomorrow . deal will be released tomorrow. as you've been hearing, the uk's total population is set to hit 70 million by 2026 and it's due to immigration that's a decade sooner than was expected. new ons figures project that immigration is due to add an extra 6.1 million people to the uk by 2036, the un's saying it shows the likelihood of higher levels of international migration over the long terme than in previous estimates, and it comes as the government says new visa changes will make a tangible difference to migration. figures mean . while a

migration. figures mean. while a labour mp has told gb news the party should be fighting the next election on a pledge to bnng next election on a pledge to bring down net migration . to bring down net migration. to under 100,000 a year. a raft of restrictions are due to come into force within weeks after rishi sunak vowed to do what's necessary to bring the number down. but speaking earlier to gb news political editor christopher hope, khalid mahmood said the plan should be in labour's manifesto of our own people. >> we train the lesser. those people will come in. >> what's your number, though, to ask you? >> certainly be very >> i will certainly be very happy less less than happy with less than less than 100,000, but we need to work at that and need to put that and we need to put training. we need the proper resources into those places to get working. get those young people working. >> manifesto . >> a party manifesto. >> a party manifesto. >> well, certainly would like >> well, i certainly would like and party is and i think the labour party is moving towards that. yes >> khalid mahmood , now the prime >> khalid mahmood, now the prime minister's been accused of playing rather than trying playing games rather than trying to help resolve the long running train drivers dispute over pay. it comes as passengers face

continued travel disruption as aslef union train drivers launched a fresh wave of walkouts today, downing street says it's now going to consider strengthening minimum service levels after train operators opted not to use the new law dunng opted not to use the new law during the strikes in the states. elon musk has announced the first patient to receive a ground breaking brain implant is now recovering well. the product, which is called telepathy, uses a robot to surgically place a computer chip in the region of the brain that controls movement, the billionaire says the first goal is to enable people to control a phone or computer just is to enable people to control a phone or computerjust by phone or computer just by thinking, he says . initial tests thinking, he says. initial tests show promising signs of brain activity, meaning patients with paralysis could one day overcome their conditions. paralysis could one day overcome their conditions . and a monkey, their conditions. and a monkey, which escaped from a wildlife park two days ago, has been sighted today as efforts to recapture him continue . thermal recapture him continue. thermal imaging drones were used in the

hunt for the japanese macaque , hunt for the japanese macaque, which found a way out of its enclosure at the hilton. hilton wildlife park on sunday. while not considered dangerous, the authorities have advised the pubuc authorities have advised the public against approaching the animal encourage any animal and encourage any sightings to be reported . for sightings to be reported. for the latest stories, do sign up to our gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen . right now, you're screen. right now, you're watching gb news, britain's news channel. >> just to say , very shortly >> just to say, very shortly i'll be talking to a brave survivor of the manchester arena bombing as two jihadi brothers are set for a release back out onto britain's streets. but before that , what on earth have before that, what on earth have our politicians done to beautiful britain? they've blown our doors wide open. they've lied to us at every turn, and now we have to reap what they've sown. are and sown. the results are in and they are absolute damning. over they are absolute damning. over the next 15 years. but up to mid

2036, the uk population is projected to grow by 6.6 million people to 73.7 million. so that includes a net birth total of just 541,000 people, which means the overwhelming majority of that huge and unsustainable population growth will come from net migration of 6.1 million people. now, the deeper you dive into these stats , the clearer into these stats, the clearer the issue of uncontrolled mass migration becomes, because across england and wales, people born overseas are more likely to be in social housing than people born in the uk , the ons census born in the uk, the ons census data reveals that 17% of the uk population were living in social housing in 2021. now that percentage more than doubles to 36% for afghans living in this country. similarly 37% of ghanaians live in taxpayer funded homes. that rises to 41% of jamaican immigrants. apparently and 72. that's nearly three quarters of somalians in this country were living in social housing. so look in.

imagine the crippling pressure another 6 million people will put on housing, the nhs and schools. not to mention the alarming change in demographics of this country. and mark my words , we will be told the words, we will be told the solution to this problem . and solution to this problem. and i'm not joking. now will be more immigration. why well, the other stats show that over the next 15 years there will be an increasing number of older people. an ageing population, the of the uk population the size of the uk population aged 85 years and over is projected to increase from 1.6 million to 2.5% of the total population to 2.6 million. that's 3.5% of the population. so we will need a younger workforce, won't we, to continue to prop up this giant immigration ponzi scheme that we've been asked to live in. now i want to make something just as clear possibly be clear as it can possibly be here. all right. now listen very closely . what i am saying here closely. what i am saying here tonight is absolutely not an attempt stoke tensions attempt to stoke tensions towards migrants . it attempt to stoke tensions towards migrants. it is attempt to stoke tensions towards migrants . it is not towards migrants. it is not their fault. towards migrants. it is not theirfault. my towards migrants. it is not

their fault. my anger here is directed squarely at our politicians , our economists and politicians, our economists and our open border fanatics. people who indoctrinated a nation into thinking that immigration at these levels can only be considered a good thing . well, considered a good thing. well, their bubble has now burst, hasn't it? and lo and behold, it's emerged that these people have sold our country out, destroyed our national identity , destroyed our national identity, ruined every single public service, made us poorer less service, made us poorer and less safe . i say shame them . but safe. i say shame on them. but before i get the thoughts of my panel , i am before i get the thoughts of my panel, i am joined now by the pollster and academic matt goodwin. now, matt, the british population to top 70 million by 2036. significant and 2036. how significant and potentially alarming are the stats today? what have you noficed stats today? what have you noticed ? noticed? >> yeah. well good to be with you patrick. >> the stats are deeply alarming. >> i think immigration is now responsible for 92% of our population growth going forward. >> it is the main driver of the expansion of our population. >> so we're going to see somewhere in the region , one of

somewhere in the region, one of six cities the size of birmingham being added to britain's population over the next 12 years, which isn't a very long time at all. >> patrick. and i think the thing that really gets gets me about this, and i've written about this, and i've written about it, uh, to, uh, today in my substack is that if you actually look at where we're going in the future , where we're going in the future, where we're going in the future, where we're going to see a level of population change and churn that is going to make the 2000 and the 2010s look, look tame by comparison. >> we're going to see a proliferation of racial, cultural, religious , tous cultural, religious, tous identities and cultural practices, uh, which are going to not only make people feel very nervous, but are going to add to the housing crisis, which we know is being driven mainly by migration and a lack of a lack of new homes. >> and it's going to add to pressure on public services . so pressure on public services. so we have a mass migration policy, which is completely out of control, which is why i do think

probably the only thing rishi sunak could do potentially sunak could do to potentially pull off the biggest upset in british political history is to give the british people a referendum , um, on reducing net referendum, um, on reducing net migration to below 100,000 each yeah migration to below 100,000 each year. that's the only card patrick, he has left to play . patrick, he has left to play. >> yeah, and it's a fantastic point that matt. look, matt, thank you very much. short and sweet tonight. but you always get point the best get to the point you're the best man as pollster and man for the job. as pollster and academic goodwin i want to academic matt goodwin i want to cross over panel now cross over to my panel now because have gb news because i have got gb news presenter nana akua. i've got conservative mp jonathan gillis and i have got author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. now let's pick up on the point that he said there. all right. should we have a referendum on net migration? >> no, no. look, why do we need a referendum on net migration ? a referendum on net migration? we know already that the population is set to rise exponentially if we carry on as we are. why do we need to work out where the level should be? we failed. i mean, brexit was

meant to be a way of us determining who we had coming to this country , especially from eu this country, especially from eu countries , and that we could countries, and that we could then open the doors to the people that we needed. and we failed. we just allowed anyone to come here. we populated this influx students and influx with mainly students and their families, and we literally have failed to do it correctly . have failed to do it correctly. so a referendum i think is just a stalling tactic of time wasting when pretty much everybody in this country would admit , even everybody in this country would admit, even no matter everybody in this country would admit , even no matter whether admit, even no matter whether you're on the right or the left, that the mass migration is too high. both parties are trying to bnng high. both parties are trying to bring it down. >> i suppose it would give him the political capital. i mean, i agree with what you're saying, but think it will give him the but i think it will give him the political at least political capital to at least 90, political capital to at least go, mandate for go, oh, i've got a mandate for this wasting. amy, do you this time wasting. amy, do you see any problem whatsoever with population growth of around 6.7 million, million million, 6.1 million of that dnven million, 6.1 million of that driven people from outside driven by people from outside this country? no >> the thing i have a problem with is hearing people like matthew we matthew goodwin saying that we should feel nervous about a multicultural . we have multicultural society. we have had a multicultural society

forever. i mean, look at the british commonwealth, all everyone that came from the british commonwealth to live here. there's nothing feel here. there's nothing to feel nervous about. that is just pure xenophobia bizarre to xenophobia and is bizarre to heah xenophobia and is bizarre to hear, hear him should hear, to hear him say we should have being honest or being deluded, scared , having deluded, scared, having irrational fears that what he's saying because the government have done such a good job of convincing everyone that it's not austerity that's affected all public services our all our public services and our housing crisis and everything. no, it's immigration no, no no no, it's immigration because such a good because they've done such a good job at what it's meant is they can't justify the immigration that have facilitate . did that they have facilitate. did we need immigration nhs amy by by claiming that the public somehow don't understand this and the government is just playing games and trying to basically push an agenda, underestimate the voters i serve and certainly, uh, come into contact on the daily basis of how they take this issue. >> look, i don't think we need a referendum. agree. referendum. i totally agree. this be quite frank, a this is let's be quite frank, a political choice from political

leaders parties to leaders of political parties to control migration. the control legal migration. the whole brexit to whole point of brexit was to take control of our laws take back control of our laws and our borders. squarely and our borders. it is squarely on the conservative party at this moment. time in government to decisions. whilst to make decisions. and whilst i was pleased that some the new was pleased that some of the new conservatives was pleased that some of the new conservativwere adopted by rishi plan ideas were adopted by rishi sunak get numbers from sunak to get our numbers from 600,000 that is 600,000 to 300,000, that is still way too high. i ask you a question to get it back to tens of thousands. >> tiny, tiny question, >> just a tiny, tiny question, right? has affected public right? what has affected public services? austerity services? more austerity measures immigration? measures or immigration? >> well, mass immigration, because obr , the office because the obr, the office for budget responsibility, continues to methodology to have this bizarre methodology that migration that somehow mass migration actually increases gdp. well, if that was the case, we wouldn't have had the 0.3, 0.5% growth that we've seen. it would be much higher. secondly, it does not account the not take into account the dependents. are either not take into account the depenychildren are either not take into account the depenychildren whoare either not take into account the depenychildren who requireer not take into account the depenychildren who require to go young children who require to go through system, through our school system, who have obviously put into that have not obviously put into that system this system before arriving to this country or elderly country, or elderly relatives who over and having who are coming over and having to our social care, our to use our social care, use our nhs. it's causing 7 million nhs. and it's causing 7 million brand new gp registration runs since 2010. those people are due

purely to migration. >> i mean, there are too many. it's just too much and it's too fast and that's why we cannot accommodate have accommodate it. we don't have the infrastructure. >> it's good that very nice. >> it'd be lovely if did, but >> it'd be lovely if we did, but we we have to be. we don't. we have to be. >> this is great news >> well, this is great news then, because now we the then, because now we know the number can plan accordingly then, because now we know the number it can plan accordingly then, because now we know the number it won'tlan accordingly then, because now we know the number it won't be accordingly then, because now we know the number it won't be tooordingly then, because now we know the number it won't be too fast. le and then it won't be too fast. and it won't unsustainable and it won't be unsustainable because got plenty time because we've got plenty of time to have got plenty of time ? >> have we got plenty of time? >> have we got plenty of time? >> are you? the thing is, the thing thing find thing the thing that i find frustrating is you talk about this country as if it's a nightclub, it's one nightclub, and it's like one in, one no, it's not. 2% one out. no, it's not. only 2% of country built we of this country is built and we can grow. we can grow with the population quickly. >> that's point. >> that's the point. we're growing there's >> that's the point. we're grovthat there's >> that's the point. we're grovthat you there's >> that's the point. we're grovthat you could. there's >> that's the point. we're grovthat you could. you re's >> that's the point. we're grovthat you could. you really way that you could. you really believe 300? was it 6.7 million places within believe 300? was it 6.7 million pla

clearly. we've got a situation here to a here where we're going to have a country with country that cannot cope with the housing. >> pledged to >> labour's pledged to build a million but housing million homes, but the housing crisis is caused crisis is not caused by migration. caused by look migration. it is caused by look at social housing figures . at social housing figures. >> they're a no look at the social that social housing figures that patrick social housing figures that pat very convenient, isn't social housing figures that patvery convenient, isn't it, >> very convenient, isn't it, for that you can for the government that you can just say, oh, well it's. for the government that you can justwell,oh, well it's. for the government that you can justwell,oh, iell it's. for the government that you can justwell,oh, i mean, i mean, the >> well, no, i mean, i mean, the numbers exist. i get that we numbers do exist. i get that we need to be building more homes, right? by the way, i admitted >> and by the way, i admitted that admitted that. that i've admitted that. >> mean, numbers the >> i mean, the numbers the numbers aren't extensive, like 300,000 a year. >> something that >> wasn't it something like that to up to over a million to make it up to over a million or in in their or whatever in there in their whole they whole time in, in office? they haven't managed it, but that still accommodate for haven't managed it, but that stil|rise accommodate for haven't managed it, but that stil|rise population odate for haven't managed it, but that stil|rise population odatyisor the rise of population that is being suggested. >> we will hearing from being suggested. >> panelll hearing from being suggested. >> panelll little aring from being suggested. >> panelll little bit|g from being suggested. >> panelll little bit later from being suggested. >> panelll little bit later on, �*om my panel a little bit later on, but it's time now the great but it's time now for the great british yes, you could british giveaway. yes, you could win £18,000. totally sorry british giveaway. yes, you could winfree 000. totally sorry british giveaway. yes, you could winfree cash totally sorry british giveaway. yes, you could winfree cash to spend sorry british giveaway. yes, you could winfree cash to spend howevery tax free cash to spend however you chance to make you like for the chance to make it yours. you like for the chance to make it yhere's we wanted ten 2024 >> here's how we wanted ten 2024 into more with your chance into 2020. more with your chance to win £18,000 in cash to spend. however you like, you really could be the next big winner of

our great british giveaway. phil from west yorkshire won our last one. listen to his reaction when we gave him the news. i never won a penny in my life. >> well congratulate us, you've won £10,000. oh my god . won £10,000. oh my god. >> wow! >> wow! >> for your chance to win £18,000 in tax free cash text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number to gb zero two, po box 8690 derby rd one nine, jvt, uk . 8690 derby rd one nine, jvt, uk. only entrants must be 18 or over lines closed at 5 pm. on friday. the 23rd of february. full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com. forward slash win . gbnews.com. forward slash win. good luck . good luck. >> good luck indeed. now coming up rishi sunak gets a soft touch interview on itv's this morning . interview on itv's this morning. >> we stick with this plan. i'll bet to give everyone watching all of your viewers the peace of mind that there's brighter mind that there's a brighter future and their children. >> does jonathan gerlis share the optimism of his boss? find

out but next, it's out very shortly. but next, it's the exclusive two the gb news exclusive two terrorist and close terrorist brothers and close associates of the manchester arena suicide bomber are potentially just away from potentially just weeks away from a parole hearing. they could be back the streets of back out on the streets of britain. i speak to jay cluff, who's a brave manchester arena bombing who is pleading bombing survivor who is pleading for these isis monsters to stay behind bars. you won't want to miss that patrick christys. tonight we're only on gb news

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is .

news is. >> this is patrick christie's tonight. now very shortly i will be revealing all of tomorrow's front pages today. but right now , gb news can exclusively reveal that an islamic state sniper and his terrorist mastermind brother are both close associates of the manchester arena suicide bomber salman abidi could be released from prison in a matter of weeks . mohammed abdullah travelled to syria to join the terrorist group isis in july 2014. while his brother abdul rauf was responsible for helping coordinate isis recruits from their family home in manchester. abdullah spent two years fighting in the middle east before being arrested and sentenced to ten years in prison. upon his return to the uk in 2016, his brother abdul rauf has been serving a five and a half year sentence for his part in masterminding the terror group's recruitment network. now, the official investigation

into the manchester arena bomb attack found that abdul rauf had attack found that abdul rauf had a significant influence on the bomber. sam abidi. the two exchanged more than 1000 text messages. obe would go on to kill 22 people and injure a thousand more when he detonated a bomb at the end of an ariana grande concert in manchester back in may 2017, and now gb news has learned that both of them could walk free with both brothers set to appear before the parole board in march and april respectively . we to react april respectively. we to react to these shocking revelations, i am joined now very gratefully so by a survivor of the manchester arena bombing. it'sjay by a survivor of the manchester arena bombing. it's jay cluff who was unfortunately seriously injured in the attack. jay can i just say thank you very, very much for joining just say thank you very, very much forjoining us here on patrick tonight? should patrick christys tonight? should these two terrorist brothers be released ? released? >> um, no, i don't think so. >>— >> um, no, i don't think so. >> not i mean, they've got direct links to salman abedi and his brother . and i think

his brother. and i think personally on a personal level, it's very close to home. um, and l, it's very close to home. um, and i, i just don't know whether they'd be safe on the streets . they'd be safe on the streets. >> could i, if it's all resources to be able to kind of monitor you know what, what will go on post release . go on post release. >> could i ask you if it's okay? >> could i ask you if it's okay? >> what happened for you that night in that arena? so if you're okay to just talk about it a little bit, just to kind of paint a picture of it, which i think gives an insight into the kind of monsters that these people right. what people are. right. so what happened night? people are. right. so what hapum,ed night? people are. right. so what hapum, i night? people are. right. so what hapum, i bought night? people are. right. so what hapum, i bought my night? people are. right. so what hapum, i bought my nephew >> um, i bought my nephew tickets for his birthday , so tickets for his birthday, so we'd planned on obviously having an amazing night. >> it was his first ever concert. he was only just turned 17, and massive ariana grande 17, and a massive ariana grande fan. we had a really good night up until obviously the end. we left the concert straight after she finished singing her last song, which was dangerous woman,

and went downstairs and onto the concourse . um. as we walked concourse. um. as we walked through the foyer doors and we was a little bit confused as to kind of where to go because i'd never come out of that exit before. so as we were walking, we decided to turn around, and then all of a sudden the room just went bright orange and then white and then there was a massive deafening bang like it rumbled through your whole body, and we was just thrown from god knows where. where we were stood. we landed somewhere completely different . um he was completely different. um he was it was all fuzzy. you couldn't hear anything ring. you couldn't see anything. you could just see, like, smoke around you . but see, like, smoke around you. but you could just hear, like a ringing in your ear. really loud ringing in your ear. really loud ringing and if i was hit in the leg , um. and ringing and if i was hit in the leg, um. and it felt like a really hard punch. but then when i tried to stand up and walk on it, obviously i couldn't. and it was just, um, my leg was just a mess . but obviously following

mess. but obviously following the night, you've got it's a long, long recovery and i don't think that you'll ever recover from something like that. not fully , not emotionally, fully, not emotionally, physically you can recover, but you know, you have to live with the physical, the mental scars. every day. so i never used to suffer with any kind of mental health issues at all. i've never suffered with anything until that night . that night. >> and how has that manifested itself for you ? is it flashbacks itself for you? is it flashbacks ? what's that been like for you? because this is the ongoing thing. there were people who were killed and injured that night . what? this will be with night. what? this will be with you forever, won't it ? you forever, won't it? >> yeah. yeah, definitely. and people say, you know, after it, you know, you'll get back to normal at some point. but there is no nor not your old normal. you to a new normal. you have to create a new normal. and the new normal is not particularly wanting to go to a crowded places, avoiding them as much as you can. if you do have

to go to crowded places for whatever reason, you'll be looking for where the nearest exits are, analysing what's going on around you so you can never really live in the moment. if you are in a crowded place or in a place that even an airport or a train station , or somewhere or a train station, or somewhere where there's people . because i where there's people. because i think initially when you're younger and i don't know, maybe , younger and i don't know, maybe, maybe more so being a female , maybe more so being a female, you kind of told not to go down dark alleyways at night and not to, you know, walk around in on your own and things like that. so myself and my nephew, we were in a place where we felt perfectly safe . there was perfectly safe. there was security around, there was loads of people. there was kids and families, and you know, you just didn't expect anything like that. so it changes your whole perspective on how you view life then and what's deemed as being safe and what's not now. >> and when you see that one of these individuals who's described as going to a mosque

with salman abidi exchanged more than a thousand text messages with him , said that he was with him, said that he was a significant influence on the bloke that detonated himself . bloke that detonated himself. and let's be honest, what was deliberately a room full of a large percentage of people in that room were children , right? that room were children, right? yeah. that night the idea that he's got five and a half years in prison and could be back out in prison and could be back out in a couple of months. i mean, what does that mean you? what does that mean to you? >> it's terrifying . it's scary. >> it's terrifying. it's scary. i mean , you know , you don't know i mean, you know, you don't know what what goes on kind of in the country with relation to, you know, how many people are on watch lists and stuff like that, but to kind of know that someone has who has had a direct link to the attack , that that obviously the attack, that that obviously is affected me and, you know, counts others throughout manchester. well, the country really to know that they could be released and, and potentially walking around the streets and i

don't know, it's scary. you've got another guy who supposedly anyway was some kind of sniper for, for isis, you know. >> so this guy has gone out of his way to go to syria. everyone knew what isis were up to. everyone was social media. everyone was social media. everyone who watched the news. there no excuses for there can be no excuses for thinking that it was something other it was right. you other than it was right. you know, over there. he's know, he's gone over there. he's fought for them . okay, ten fought for them. okay, ten years. well, it'll be five and a half again for him now, won't it? realistic so he could be he could be back out again. let's just talk about that side of it. so he's potentially not even serving his full sentence. i mean these people can be out actually early . actually early. >> yeah i don't do you find it a bit insulting, do you think as a victim of a direct victim of a terror attack and the lifelong effect that it's had on you? >> i mean, presumably it is a bit insulting . bit insulting. >> yeah , i suppose i suppose so. >> yeah, i suppose i suppose so. i think more than insulting, it's more scary. the thought of

it, the thought of people, you know, being in communities and potentially committing atrocities like that again. and you know, potentially having to make more people go through things that they shouldn't have to go through just when they're out doing daily things that are supposed to be fun . and then, supposed to be fun. and then, you know , it's yeah, it's scary . you know, it's yeah, it's scary. >> do you believe that people like that can ever be rehabilitated , do you think? rehabilitated, do you think? because i suppose that's the case for allowing them out, isn't it? well, they've served their time. maybe they've been rehabilitate and there rehabilitate dated and there could different person now. rehabilitate dated and there couldmightdifferent person now. rehabilitate dated and there couldmight haveent person now. rehabilitate dated and there couldmight have renounced now. rehabilitate dated and there couldmight have renounced isis. they might have renounced isis. yes. or i'm not. not yes. or whatever. i'm not. not sure how you feel about that. >> i don't know the ins and outs of the de—radicalization process . um, and i'm assuming it includes extensive therapy , and includes extensive therapy, and i don't know whether i think that people who are maybe that far gone can be rehabilitated. i'm not sure, but i think that the problem with it is that you probably won't know how. you

know, you just don't know. it's there's always that level of uncertainty. i mean, i don't i don't think by any means that people can't be rehabilitated because i believe that people can. um, but i don't know in that circumstance , i don't, that circumstance, i don't, i don't know, could i if it's if it's on when you're that far gone. >> no. exactly. exactly could i just ask you if it's all right, just ask you if it's all right, just to give a bit of a message? they're going to go to the parole board. okay. so people, you know, ordinary people are going to end up deciding on whether or not this lot walk free. if it's all right with you , could you just give a little bit of a message to the people who are going to be in a room with these two terrorists deciding whether or not they potentially get to walk , walk potentially get to walk, walk the streets around manchester again. what what are your message to them be, i think parole boards, when they're considering any kind of, you know, release for people who've committed terrorist offences, i think they need to think of the victims , others or

victims of savile, others or people you know, people that lives have been massively affected and have them at the forefront of their decisions that they make and try to try to put themselves in the minds of people like yourself. yeah absolutely. and, you know, it was an absolute stain on on britain and on manchester. what happened that evening. and thank goodness that you're okay. now i know that you've got ongoing trauma as a result of it, but can i just say thank you very much for coming on show for much for coming on this show for talking to me, for being brave enough to relive elements of that well, talk that evening as well, and talk about lived experience, about your lived experience, because only by because i think it's only by talking to people like yourself that get sense of that people get a real sense of the the word the what it means. the word terror actually . um, and can the what it means. the word terror actually. um, and can i just ask as well? sorry, you were your nephew . uh, were there with your nephew. uh, that your is your that evening? is your is your nephew okay? >> is similar to me. he suffered , um, physical injuries as well and had to have an operation to remove shrapnel and things. um, but yeah, similar to me. he

lives daily with the kind of emotional scars of it . emotional scars of it. >> all right, well, look, god bless and good luck to you and your nephew and everyone involved as well. and i hope that we can talk again, maybe in a few weeks time or a months time and we've got the time or so. and we've got the kind from parole kind of result from the parole board i think everyone is board that i think everyone is actually hoping for. actually really hoping for. that's cluff. is that's jay cluff. there is a survivor manchester survivor of the 2017 manchester arena you very , arena attack. thank you very, very coming on. much very much for coming on. much appreciated. well very much for coming on. much appr and of course, i will be giving you of tomorrow's giving you all of tomorrow's front so stay front pages today, so stay tuned. patrick christys tuned. it's patrick christys tonight.

news radio . all right.

news radio. all right. >> here's patrick christys tonight on gb news. now it's time to give you tomorrow's news tonight, in the liveliest paper of you, you'll get on the telly. so the very front pages, very first easy me first front pages. easy for me to just been to say. have just been delivered. here we go. so we've got the metro. dawn of the cyber aug. musk puts first chip in human brain. i've got to be honest with you, this absolutely terrifies elon terrifies me. billionaire elon musk first brain chip musk says the first brain chip has and it's has actually worked, and it's all going rather well. it's called telepathy. call it called telepathy. i call it terrifying, but the independent at sunak is crumbling . election at sunak is crumbling. election hopes hit by triple whammy imf warns tories they can't afford tax cuts. cabinet minister badenoch exposed as an evil plotter. um and uk population to rise massively . we go to the rise massively. we go to the telegraph now. navy ready to send carrier to the red sea. well, there we go . uh, they're well, there we go. uh, they're also talking about the government worried by uae bid for the telegraph reports the telegraph. so there we go. and the i cameron didn't clear two

state solution speech with number 10. i suppose he uh he used to be running the show didn't he doesn't need to do that. but story we're that. but the story we're focusing is gove is focusing on is gove is a supporter badenoch. but supporter of badenoch. but denies plotting to make her tory leader nana. do you make of that? >> um, well, i'm thinking about the comments andrew jenkins the comments that andrew jenkins made earlier today. so yeah, she doesn't kemi badenoch even though a lot of people like her and i think that she obviously is politician, is a talented politician, i don't warm to her either. don't really warm to her either. and i find it interesting that, you know , it seems that she's you know, it seems that she's not actually as nice as she appears by the sounds of things, although i haven't met her, so i don't know. she may be lovely, but yeah , i could imagine that but yeah, i could imagine that michael gove is apparently behind her quite a bit, helping her out and giving her lots of advice. well, jonathan, i've got to ask you because so michael gove is a supporter of kemi, apparently. >> and uh, she is a supposedly in a whatsapp group called evil plotters that includes , uh, plotters that includes, uh, yeah, several people , um, and

yeah, several people, um, and not me though , patrick. not you, not me though, patrick. not you, not me though, patrick. not you, not me. that was that was what i was gonna ask non—exclusive on here. so do you think michael gove is plotting to bring down rishi sunak? what are the whispers from westminster? jonathan? would you line up behind i think it's behind kemi? look i think it's well openly well known that michael openly backed in the summer backed kemi in the summer leadership of 2022. >> and would she go for his counsel? yeah, i think he was one of the most it has been actually one of the most influential cabinet ministers over you know, look over since 2010. you know, look what he did to education. i lived through those reforms what he did to education. i liveway'ough those reforms what he did to education. i live way �*ougr drastically rms the way he's drastically improved the quality of education attainment and outcomes, as well as more good, outstanding schools than we've seen in, in in a generation. seen in, in a, in a generation. so i think that michael would be a to advice a good person to seek advice from. know that there's been from. i know that there's been reports that relationship is reports that the relationship is not what it was , but, uh, not once what it was, but, uh, i've certainly not been approached nor heard of any attempted coup by kemi. and i think that anyone who thinks it's any good idea to change leader is living in a fantasy

land. you can convince yourself all you want . the land. you can convince yourself all you want. the things can get better. i would also tell you things get dramatically things could get dramatically worse. think the worse. and i think the conservative to conservative party trying to install fourth leader in as install a fourth leader in as many believe many years, believe me, the pubuc many years, believe me, the public definitely switch public will definitely switch off. no longer want off. definitely no longer want to from us that leader to hear from us and that leader will to election will only lead us to election where probably come back with where we probably come back with fewer than so look, i'm fewer than 100 mps. so look, i'm no bedfellow of rishi. no natural bedfellow of rishi. i never backed in any never backed him in any leadership contest, but firmly leadership contest, but i firmly believe be person believe he should be the person who the election. who leads us into the election. he'll full support in he'll have my full support in that because it comes to my that because when it comes to my children's and whether that because when it comes to my chilrishi; and whether that because when it comes to my chilrishi sunak and whether that because when it comes to my chilrishi sunak ornd whether that because when it comes to my chilrishi sunak or sirnhether that because when it comes to my chilrishi sunak or sir keirher it's rishi sunak or sir keir starmer, will choose starmer, i will choose rishi sunak. of time without fail. >> okay. all right. amy are you buying this? >> i'm just making myself laugh because i was listening to what you were saying, i was also you were saying, but i was also imagining the imagining what the names of the whatsapp you're in, whatsapp groups that you're in, like, anderson and like, do you, lee anderson and brendan clarke, whoever the new conservatives, group conservatives, we have a group of little whatsapp like, is it like the scumbags and what is it like? well, look, the rwanda baddies. well, well hey patrick, amy is referenced when i called

flytippers scumbags, drug dealers, scrotes and antisocial behaviour, yobs and savages. >> and by the way , they are the >> and by the way, they are the pubuc >> and by the way, they are the public agree with me and i actually the funding for actually got the funding for their and better street their cctv and better street lighting in the town tunstall lighting in the town of tunstall , which way, is what , which by the way, is what people so sure people want to see. so make sure we yobbos and we can catch these yobbos and put where they need be, put them where they need to be, hopefully behind or hopefully behind bars or certainly the certainly tagged up to the eyeballs they roam the eyeballs so they can't roam the streets go to dinner streets when you go to dinner together, do you all each together, do you all feed each other i've not other baked beans? no, i've not been lee, but been fed baked beans by lee, but if i do, i'll let it be exclusive. >> gb news give it time. so so no, you're fan of no, no, you're not a fan of cammy then? >> really? i'm not really a fan of it. >> it's interesting because i thought now there's thought now that there's a couple i mean, thought now that there's a couplvery i mean, thought now that there's a couplvery on i mean, thought now that there's a couplvery on the nean, thought now that there's a couplvery on the kind of she's very big on the kind of anti—trans thing and stuff. >> i know are, but you >> i know you are, but if you gave the option kemi gave me the option between kemi badenoch braverman, badenoch and suella braverman, i'd braverman. i'd choose suella braverman. even very even though there was a very embarrassing incident with me in suella. won't go into suella. but i won't go into that. to. well, that. i think you have to. well, okay, so you know, what do you know you oh, hi, you know when you say, oh, hi, you know, you meet someone, know, and you meet someone, you go do the go like that and you do the kiss. you didn't her. kiss. and you didn't kiss her. she did that. no,

she did that. she did that. no, no, we didn't kiss from the lips. god you but lips. god can you imagine? but then. her little then. then she did her little bit. did her interview and bit. she did her interview and then she said hi again. and i forgot that i already forgot that i hadn't already done so i to done that before. so i went to done that before. so i went to do it again, she me do it again, and she held me back not that one. it back as if not get that one. it was so embarrassing. >> oh look, we've all been there. >> we've all we've all been there with um, yeah. there with things. um, yeah. look, do you look, jonathan, what do you think rather have? suella think you'd rather have? suella than i'm going to get >> look, i'm not going to get into patrick, as as into this, patrick, as much as you're tempted me you're tempted to tease me because is vacancy at you're tempted to tease me bec tope is vacancy at you're tempted to tease me bec top of is vacancy at you're tempted to tease me bec top of the is vacancy at you're tempted to tease me bec top of the conservativey at the top of the conservative party and we should all be rowing in behind sunak rowing in behind rishi sunak because this because the danger to this country flip flop. sir country is sir flip flop. sir keir starmer, who has zero policies, zero plans and a shadow have shadow cabinet where you have the shadow home secretary who is holding refugees holding up signs saying refugees welcome, lammy, who pretends boats. david lammy, who pretends he jeremy corbyn he wasn't a fan of jeremy corbyn yet tweeting that it was one yet was tweeting that it was one of greatest speeches he of the greatest speeches he heard hang on heard back in 2017. but hang on a many others who are a a minute, many others who are a real danger nation. real danger to this nation. >> want to keep bringing >> i don't want to keep bringing up friendship but up your friendship group. but lee supported lee anderson also supported jeremy time, and jeremy corbyn at the time, and lee as he's made lee has been, as he's made perfectly a journey perfectly clear, on a journey because the of labouh >> in fact, when the marxists

told go karl told him to go and read karl marx or the tories, he did marx orjoin the tories, he did that and now their mp. so that and now he's their mp. so now, his own words, he took now, in his own words, he took their advice. >> their on the >> he took their advice on the journey. but starmer journey. but but keir starmer definitely isn't a liberal sort of elite. of woke elite. >> but are not representing >> but they are not representing what know, what what they, you know, what they were they were representing like they used to communities. >> forgot them. >> so can they forgot them. >> so can they forgot them. >> it's the conservatives they don't represent anyone anymore. they're just obsessed with their own little psychodramas and nobody absolute state own little psychodramas and nothis' absolute state own little psychodramas and nothis country. absolute state own little psychodramas and nothis country. and solute state own little psychodramas and nothis country. and they're;tate of this country. and they're still infighting. that's one thing. >> thing. t" thing. >> thing. send them >> one thing. i will send them on at all. on that at all. >> one thing. one thing i will say if michael has say is that if michael gove has been pretty every been linked to pretty much every single so—called plot that there been linked to pretty much every singbeen—called plot that there been linked to pretty much every sing been —ca the plot that there been linked to pretty much every singbeen—ca the last, that there been linked to pretty much every sing been —ca the last, why there been linked to pretty much every sing be he -ca the last, why there been linked to pretty much every singbe he run:he last, why there been linked to pretty much every singbehe run himself?vhy there been linked to pretty much every singbehe run himself? comeere hasn't he run himself? come on, michael, if you if you guys do it. he tried. there you go. right after labour mp right okay. so after labour mp kate is suspended for her kate osamor is suspended for her offensive holocaust memorial day message, why has gary lineker like to tweet that said she was hard done by. that's in tonight's greatest britain and uni and we will uni and jackass and we will discuss lee anderson's comments that for the match of that he fears for the match of the presenters mental the day presenters mental health, plus lots more of tomorrow's front pages tomorrow's newspaper front pages for press. do

for you. hot off the press. do not miss it. patrick christys tonight

gb news. welcome back. more front pages for you right now . let's go in for you right now. let's go in with the guardian . state of nhs with the guardian. state of nhs should be declared national emergency, experts say you see that front page all the time . that front page all the time. labour fears loss of muslim support. we spoke about that at the top of the show. if you've not seen it, go on youtube, rewind it. but only after we finished daily express. migration rules will halt shock population rise. so plan to cut immigration by 300,000 a year is working . james cleverly has been working. james cleverly has been saying this . um, i'm not sure saying this. um, i'm not sure how many people believe him, but fingers crossed it does . at the fingers crossed it does. at the times little room for big tax cuts , hunt tells tory. so the cuts, hunt tells tory. so the imf has urged the chancellor to kerb borrowing instead. basically, jeremy hunt is, i think, hinging quite a lot of hopes on tax cuts and people being very happy about those tax

cuts . how much is he going to be cuts. how much is he going to be allowed to do so? um, the times also leads on another story that we've already done tonight, which about population growth which is about population growth . daily mail now. . we go to the daily mail now. bashir i was victim of racism inside the bbc. so 10,000 pages of redacted emails in diana storm isha um, a release martin bashir blamed his quotes non—white status at the bbc for the scandal over his diana interview . so the former star interview. so the former star reporter claimed racism led to the professional jealousy that he suggested was behind a row over the panorama scoop that is an incredibly bold claim from martin bashir and no doubt one that will be discussed on many shows right here on gb news. we go to the mirror. where's the money? barrowman faces £5 million charge in spanish million fraud charge in spanish court as, of course, michelle mone's husband. and we've just got time in the sun. got time to fit in the sun. robbie bid to buy port vale. good lad. robbie exclusive north. hey he is, isn't he? >> north football club, stoke on

trent. north lad. yeah. so the second famous son after second most famous son after jonathan . jonathan gullit. >> robbie, robbie williams, robbie williams is preparing a shock buy his beloved shock bid to buy his beloved club port vale. i wonder how much him back so much that will set him back so good. um, big picture. ali good. um, um. big picture. ali anderson the front of the sun anderson on the front of the sun as well. uh, talking about mass migration. as well. uh, talking about mass migrfront pages . all right. if your front pages. all right. if we've got time, zone in on we've got time, we'll zone in on that thing. but i that bashir thing. but i am joined by my press pack. we've got presenter nana akua, got gb news presenter nana akua, conservative gullis conservative mp jonathan gullis and broadcaster amy and author and broadcaster amy nicole look, the bbc nicole turner. now look, the bbc has emerged there are has emerged that staff there are being to not hire anyone being told to not hire anyone who dismissive diversity being told to not hire anyone whoinclusion,.ive diversity being told to not hire anyone whoinclusion,.ive somersity and inclusion, with some employees saying they've been captured by leftie activists. so these include, apparently gary lineker, who's sparked controversy again for liking a tweet defending labour mp kate osamor . she's been suspended for osamor. she's been suspended for remarks that she made about holocaust memorial day. tory mp and deputy chairman , former and deputy chairman, former deputy chairman. i think lee anderson responded by saying i genuinely fear mr lineker's mental health and his my opinion on recent social media contributions are a cry for

help. the sooner the men in white coats come for him, the better. well, there we go. um nana. let's try kill two nana. let's try and kill two birds one stone. here if birds with one stone. here if we can. lineker stuff at birds with one stone. here if we can moment. lineker stuff at birds with one stone. here if we can moment. but.eker stuff at birds with one stone. here if we can moment. but. but stuff at birds with one stone. here if we can moment. but. but also at birds with one stone. here if we can moment. but. but also the the moment. but. but also the martin bashir are crying racism because essentially are because essentially they are kind they? kind of linked, aren't they? by bbc etc. so go bbc diversity etc. so go on. >> oh, god . i mean lineker, >> oh, god. i mean gary lineker, he literally he literally i think he wants to be fired by the bbc. i think that he's doing it on purpose , uh, because it on purpose, uh, because potentially he knows his contract's not being renewed because there's no explanation as to why continues to behave as to why he continues to behave in this manner. he's absolutely breaching all the guidelines that when i worked at that i set when i worked at the bbc. had done anything, bbc. had i done anything, anything that, i know anything like that, and i know i said things they didn't like, i lost of shows. if i'd lost a couple of shows. if i'd done anything like that, would done anything like that, i would have call. i've got have had a phone call. i've got a very good friend who for a very good friend who works for the bbc. he only has. he was only one week and only doing one show a week and he put down he did. gary lineker put down some tweet and so he then retweeted said something about gary's tweet saying bit gary's tweet saying that's a bit out call from out of order. he got a call from management the bbc. my management at the bbc. my friend, to take to take down

what he'd written, delete it and get rid of it. and that's the thing. and that's that's a story. that's true story. story. that's a true story. obviously, i can't identify who story. that's a true story. ob is,usly, i can't identify who story. that's a true story. ob is, but i can't identify who story. that's a true story. ob is, but thean't identify who story. that's a true story. ob is, but the bottom |tify who story. that's a true story. ob is, but the bottom line who story. that's a true story. ob is, but the bottom line is,) he is, but the bottom line is, if it had been else if it had been anybody else behaving that behaving in the manner that gary lineker behaving in, they lineker is behaving in, they would never get away it. would never get away with it. and and would never get away with it. ancthe and would never get away with it. ancthe bbc and would never get away with it. ancthe bbc who and would never get away with it. ancthe bbc who are and would never get away with it. ancthe bbc who are behindrnd would never get away with it. ancthe bbc who are behind this it's the bbc who are behind this whole diversity thing as well, which absurd. no indeed which is absurd. yeah. no indeed jonathan, gary lineker jonathan, i know gary lineker is not favourite person. not your favourite person. >> not on our christmas card list. no, i suspect not. >> no, no. do you make of >> no, no. what do you make of this. so he liked tweet this. so he liked to tweet apparently saying that was apparently saying that it was ridiculous more lost ridiculous that chaos more lost the i mean, do you the party whip. i mean, do you think begging to think he's just begging to be sacked i totally sacked here? i think i totally agree nana. sacked here? i think i totally agrlz nana. sacked here? i think i totally agrlz he na. sacked here? i think i totally agrlz he must be doing this >> i think he must be doing this because he's gone out of his way to palestinian to, uh, with a palestinian football situation. i think he, i made a joke that perhaps he should go and commentate on their games. hamas are their games. if hamas are looking any time looking to hire people any time soon, you know, i don't soon, he's you know, i don't remember. on october the 7th, there was a single tweet on there was not a single tweet on there was not a single tweet on the after, the day or the day after, i believe, from my recollection that he in any defence of, uh , that he in any defence of, uh, why israel felt the need to

attack in fact has attack and in fact has subsequently taken a very one sided unhinged and ill sided and unhinged and ill informed view on this . he just. informed view on this. he just. i've got bbc presenters in stoke who tell me and a journalist we would never be allowed to do the things that he's doing. why is it one rule for him and one rule for us? these are people who act with integrity when they interview me. i genuinely couldn't you their couldn't tell you what their political views are because they do in terms of do it. what's right in terms of journalism actually hold us to account lineker quite account. gary lineker is quite simply virtue signalling and needs to either choose to stay at the bbc and focus on football. or, as i've told him, patrick, get off the fence, try and be a politician. stoke on trent north waiting . me and trent north is waiting. me and him can into all the hustings him can go into all the hustings and golden hill and salford community hall and we'll have a great a good old ding great time. and a good old ding dong by way, he'll be dong and by the way, he'll be shocked what public shocked to hear what public actually views. actually think about his views. i to that i would love to host that hustings. >> i would love it. and amy, look, lineker look, i suppose gary lineker well say, doesn't he, well he does say, doesn't he, that he's just doing his thing. he's on twitter. doesn't he's on twitter. it doesn't affect his football commentary. >> it

>> well yeah, i think that's it really. it's as simple as that for me. he's not saying as a newsreader , um, not saying newsreader, um, he's not saying it match of the day. he's it on match of the day. he's just sports presenter an just a sports presenter with an opinion. similarly, sharon , opinion. similarly, sharon, what's her name? the swimmer davies. sara davies. she's extremely outspoken about all sorts of political issues, women's rights. uh, gary is criticising gary, defending genocidal regimes. >> my god, there's no genocide. come on. there's no genocide. >> just me and the icj. then the point oh in south africa that really well renowned country for equality and get back to gary lineker. >> the point that you made though about him not being he's only a sports presenter and so only a sports presenter and so on and so forth. well, actually others roles others who have similar roles are allowed to speak out in are not allowed to speak out in that either. and they are not allowed to speak out in that members nd they are not allowed to speak out in that members nd staff either. weren't members of staff either. they freelancers. they were freelancers. >> yeah, i agree, the more junior perhaps held to junior staff are perhaps held to a standard . and that a different standard. and that is that wrong. i is wrong. that is wrong. but i think be think everybody should be allowed whatever views allowed to have whatever views the bbc been trashed the bbc has been trashed by gary lineker the point. >> it's time to scrap the licence fee. so the british pubuc licence fee. so the british public can choose they want public can choose what they want to they to watch

to do and who they want to watch without pay for the without having to pay for the privilege doing so. privilege of doing so. >> million. >> 1.3 million. >>1.3 million. >> now we're about got time >>1.3 million. >> today'se're about got time >>1.3 million. >> today's greatestibout got time >>1.3 million. >> today's greatest britain)t time >>1.3 million. >> today's greatest britain and ne for today's greatest britain and union jack. hey , there we union jack. oh, hey, there we go. all right, now , anna, who go. all right, now, anna, who was your greatest britain >> uh, now, my greatest britain are the families , uh, of the are the families, uh, of the families of the nottingham victims. they they have been very outspoken about the fact that they felt they weren't informed correctly. and that that that awful man , i'm not that that awful man, i'm not even going to say his name was , even going to say his name was, was on for manslaughter rather than what i believe was murder. yeah >> strong start. torfaen jonathan vautrey greatest person. >> andrew griffith, one of my colleagues who actually is a minister very bravely minister and very bravely made the bbc licence the point that the bbc licence fee next horizon scandal, fee is the next horizon scandal, making the amount of private prosecution the is prosecution that the bbc is taking out against people who are very vulnerable are financially very vulnerable may we've seen in some may have, as we've seen in some cases difficulties and cases, learning difficulties and needs just goes to prove this point that why is it for people who want to gb news? they who want to watch gb news? they have some funding to the have to pay some funding to the bbc? want gb news and

bbc? if people want gb news and they to subscribe, if they want to subscribe, or if they want to subscribe, or if they want to subscribe, or if they want describe the bbc, they want to describe the bbc, that and that is their own free will and their choice. we no their own free choice. we no longer in the 1948 world longer live in the 1948 world that back in the day that we do. uh, back in the day when had one we when you had one channel, we have of options, and have a plethora of options, and it's have a plethora of options, and ifs had have a plethora of options, and it's had the freedom it's time people had the freedom to choose. >> amy. >> amy. >> uh, i've gone for the former conservative chancellor lord clark, comments clark, for his comments in the rwanda would clark, for his comments in the thhea would clark, for his comments in the thhe government would clark, for his comments in the thhe government way. would clark, for his comments in the thhe government way. may vould clark, for his comments in the thhe government way. may as ld be the government way. may as well that dogs are well legislate that all dogs are cats. it makes us all right. >> okay, okay. we're gonna have to be one of your the greatest britain families those britain is the families of those nottingham victims . now, we're britain is the families of those nottinto am victims . now, we're britain is the families of those nottinto have ctims . now, we're britain is the families of those nottinto have toms . now, we're britain is the families of those nottinto have to be . now, we're britain is the families of those nottinto have to be . novwery re going to have to be very, very snappy jack. go snappy with the union jack. go on. quickly. on. and quickly. >> it's got to be rishi sunak. when he told itv's this morning he confident the he is absolutely confident the conservatives next he is absolutely confident the conserv'election, next he is absolutely confident the conserv'election, i next he is absolutely confident the conserv'election, i think next he is absolutely confident the conserv'election, i think he ext general election, i think he must. fasting. he's must. maybe his fasting. he's still he's got a light headed. >> quickly, quickly, quickly. >> of course it's gonna gary >> of course it's gonna be gary lineker this tweet lineker for liking this tweet defending an who's suspended defending an mp who's suspended for, compare defending an mp who's suspended for, holocaust compare defending an mp who's suspended for, holocaust with compare defending an mp who's suspended for, holocaust with what:ompare defending an mp who's suspended for, holocaust with what has)are the holocaust with what has happening in gaza . happening in gaza. >> get him of your head. um, >> get him out of your head. um, mine's truss, she mine's liz truss, because she won't rishi have his won't let rishi just have his little glory the little moment of glory with the vape really, vape ban, which was really, really actually. she really good, actually. and she called it dup unconservative

because more because there's nothing more conservative bubble gum vape. >> ? winners. gary lineker >> today's winners. gary lineker . look, massive . thank you to my . look, massive. thank you to my wonderful panel. i really enjoyed this new look tuesday night group that we've got going on i'll you again on here. so i'll see you again next week, but i will see you again tomorrow until again tomorrow at 9 pm. until then, good then, keep fighting the good fight brighter outlook with fight a brighter outlook with boxt sponsors of weather boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast at a clear start to the night across some southern parts of the uk . but it across some southern parts of the uk. but it does across some southern parts of the uk . but it does turn the uk. but it does turn increasingly cloudy in the north and and increasingly and the west, and increasingly windy. area low pressure windy. this area of low pressure . it's going to pass to the north of the uk, but as it does so , it really deepens across and so, it really deepens across and tightly packed isobars will bnng tightly packed isobars will bring very strong winds to northern parts of the country throughout wednesday. for the time being, though , it's time being, though, it's relatively light winds across the midlands into southern parts of england and we're the of england and we're losing the cloud overnight in the

south—east. so where we see any cloud those cloud breaks and with those light temperatures will light winds, temperatures will fall to freezing. a touch fall close to freezing. a touch of and a few of frost first thing and a few mist fog patches, but mist and fog patches, but actually plenty of sunshine away from patches across from these fog patches across some central parts elsewhere, a lot of cloud in the sky. increasingly cloudy across southern areas and increasingly wet and windy in scotland. northern ireland and northern england. gales for many in the northern half of the uk and 65 mile an hour wind gusts widely and as much as 85 for the far north of scotland could cause disruption and those wind gusts could be damaging . but the worst could be damaging. but the worst of the winds and the rain move through by the start of thursday, begins thursday, a day which begins with plenty of sunshine and actually it stays largely dry and bright into the afternoon. although there will be some wet weather returning to the west of scotland before the day is out friday. unsettled in the north, less unsettled in the south. saturday brings more rain but it stays mild and that warm feeling inside from boxt boiler as sponsors of weather on gb news .

>> it's 11:00. the >> it's11:00. the top >> it's 11:00. the top story. the uk and france are to deepen their cooperation in tackling small boat crossings with greater intelligence sharing and enhanced aerial surveillance . enhanced aerial surveillance. the home secretary and his french counterpart agreed to tackle illegal immigration

across the channel faster , with across the channel faster, with james cleverly adding that france is an essential partner to prevent illegal migration. the home secretary praised french police and border officials for their work in reducing the number of small boats reaching the uk by 36% last year, compared with 2022. devolved government will return to northern ireland after a two year boycott at the democratic unionist party in northern ireland has now backed a deal on post—brexit trade agreements , post—brexit trade agreements, which also means goods will move more freely from mainland britain . the dup said the deal britain. the dup said the deal will bring real change for the country , while sinn fein said it country, while sinn fein said it was a day of optimism, adding that irish unity was now within touching distance. west minster's, northern ireland secretary, said the agreement was a welcome and significant step. it's expected details of the deal will be released tomorrow . the the deal will be released tomorrow. the uk's the deal will be released tomorrow . the uk's total tomorrow. the uk's total population is set