and.the and. the man or won't deport, and. the man who fought against the london bridge attacker says that muslims have won the turf war for the control of britain's prisons. plus should britain stop arming israel after three brits were killed in an idf airstrike and the world laughs at humza yousaf yousef, as he's reported to police more times than j.k. rowling. and i'll tackle all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages with my panel director of popular conservatives mark littlewood , conservatives mark littlewood, businessman and activist adam brooks, and author and journalist rebecca riddell, and terrifying scenes from taiwan. although this man stayed remarkably calm. there he goes. get ready britain! here we go. i expose the rapist, paedophiles

and murderers we won't deport. next. >> from the gb newsroom at 9:00. i'm sophia wenzler your top story this hour. shadow foreign secretary david lammy says the government should suspend arms sales to israel. if it's clear that international law has been breached. it's after british aid workers john chapman, james henderson and james kirby were killed when their convoy was hit by an israeli airstrike while they were delivering vital food aid. they were part of a group of seven workers from the of seven aid workers from the from world central kitchen from the world central kitchen organisation. the charity's founder, andre , accused founder, jose andre, accused israeli forces in gaza of targeting the workers systematically car by car. mr lammy says britain cannot supply arms to israel if it's proven to have broken international law. >> i have now been calling for 12 days for david cameron to pubush 12 days for david cameron to publish the legal advice, so

that we are clear on whether israel has contravened international humanitarian law and therefore arms sales should be suspended , a new poll be suspended, a new poll suggests. >> labour could sweep to victory with more than 400 seats at the next election, leaving the tories with just 155. yougov is predicting a landslide for sir keir starmer, with the conservatives projected to win even less seats than a previous poll conducted in january . and poll conducted in january. and another change of leader may be off the cards with other mps including penny mordaunt, iain duncan smith and jacob rees—mogg all trailing their labour challengers , and a teacher who challengers, and a teacher who described girls from western backgrounds as lunatics, has been banned from teaching indefinitely . an investigation indefinitely. an investigation found. a key khan, who's from birmingham, told students that those who support feminism would be replaced by muslims. it's understood he also sent topless pictures of himself to messaging groups that included students. the teaching regulation agency says mr khan engaged in serious

misconduct and undermined what were described as fundamental british values . and for the british values. and for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to gb news. com slash alerts. now it's back to . patrick. back to. patrick. >> good evening. there is a rogues gallery of depraved foreign criminals that we can't or won't deport. there is the albanian paedophile who raped a 15 year old schoolgirl. it looks like you're still paying the benefits for jinjiri. like you're still paying the benefits forjinjiri. he lied his way into britain by pretending to be from kosovo. an immigration tribunal has concluded that it would be unfair to strip him of his british citizenship. when evidence available almost 20 years ago was disregarded. well, i it's unfair that we have i think it's unfair that we have to live alongside this monster and pay for him. then there's the syrian badreddin brothers , the syrian badreddin brothers, jailed for being part of a grooming gang that raped and abused an underage girl. yes,

they have now been jailed, but we asked the home office if they'd them they're they'd deport them when they're released. said it wasn't released. they said it wasn't really their responsibility. we went ministry of justice. went to the ministry of justice. they us to the they referred us back to the home classic as the home office classic as the members of the rochdale grooming gang, kyrees rauf and adil khan . gang, kyrees rauf and adil khan. they were scheduled for deportation ago . but we deportation years ago. but we can't convince pakistan to take them back. this is despite the uk giving pakistan more than £1 billion in foreign aid since 2009. if that can't convince pakistan to take these rhiannon jones back, then what's the point .7 we're weak. wahabi point.7 we're weak. wahabi mohammed was jailed for his role in planning the 21 over seven bombings, a failed attempt on july the 21st, 2005 to replicate those seven over seven bomb attacks, which killed 52 in london two weeks earlier. can't get rid of him mohammed, a somali immigrant, was released on bail in 2013. his lawyers have since used human rights laws to resist deportation. nigerian child rapist akin ship attacked a 13 year old girl. he

was due to be sent home after losing an appeal. after another appealin losing an appeal. after another appeal in the british courts. but the european court of human rights said this would breach his right to a private and family life . but it doesn't have family life. but it doesn't have to be this way. france ignored the echr and deported an uzbek terrorist. they put him on a plane. he was gone. he was arrested on arrival . sorted. no arrested on arrival. sorted. no massive outcry. they just did it. gambian national joackim kardas was jailed for eight years for rape and sentenced to a further three years for deaung a further three years for dealing cannabis. now he suddenly developed schizophrenia in prison and despite us get this offering to give him enough medicine to last three months , medicine to last three months, plus £1,250 to buy further suppues plus £1,250 to buy further supplies of the prescription drugs he needed , he refused to drugs he needed, he refused to go home. well, all right. but then the judges said that we couldn't deport him either because it risks quotes, social isolation and stigmatisation in his own country. this man raped

someone at knifepoint. what about her rights.7 okay all of these people could be deported . these people could be deported. we could ignore the echr, we could flex our international muscles when it comes to foreign aid. our own domestic judges, people leading tribunals could decide against them, couldn't they? this is a question of will, isn't it? we do not want to deport them. there will probably be hundreds, if not thousands of these people. but we won't know because as it stands , the government is stands, the government is refusing to publish the data on how many asylum seekers or people with pending visa applications have committed violence or sexual crimes. it's always about their rights. okay, what about our right not to have to live with these monsters? let's get the thoughts of my panel this evening. i am joined by director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood. ihave conservatives, mark littlewood. i have got activist and businessman adam brooks and of course author and journalist

rebecca reid. mark, i'll start with you. this is about pure will, isn't it? france are doing it. why aren't we? >> it is basically about pure will, but it's also about our unbelievably complicated and contrived legal system . patrick, contrived legal system. patrick, we have put in place so many checks and balances and grounds for repeal. it is farcical . so for repeal. it is farcical. so if you are determined and you've got a half competent lawyer who is determined to gum up the process, you can gum up that process. we have got to get this an awful lot more streamlined. we've got to get tougher. i think . on we've got to get tougher. i think. on what grounds are reasonable for deportation by the way, i understand it's if you've got a criminal offence that leads to 12 months in custody, so there's no magistrates court, no criminal conviction would ever lead to you being kicked out of the country. if you're not a british national, that's just too soft. but i think we've got to leave the echr convention. otherwise, i'm afraid our own courts are going to keep gumming this up. >> yeah, adam, i mean, the

latest that we've is latest one that we've had is this albanian who lied and this albanian man who lied and pretended be kosovan. we've pretended to be kosovan. we've been paying benefits rate to been paying his benefits rate to 15 old girl. can't deport him. >> this story is horrific and i was reading it earlier. he didn't just rape her. he took her off the street, put her in his car and raped her in the back of his car. that is a monster. that person should not be on our streets. he shouldn't even be here. the fact that we cannot deport him, the fact that a tribunal turned around and said it would be unfair to deport him is a disgrace. this country is weak . we have a weak country is weak. we have a weak government, we have weak civil servants and a home office. we have, you know, lefty lawyers that would rather the rights of a criminal be defended than the victim. we have labour mps that want to stop deportation flights. it's only going to get worse . and for the first time in worse. and for the first time in my life, if i had enough money, i would take my children and take them to a safer country.

this is a joke. >> gosh. i mean, that's incredibly strong. so, rebecca, i mean, one issues is i mean, one of the issues is that people say, look, they should their sentence that people say, look, they shoulnow, their sentence that people say, look, they shoulnow, i their sentence that people say, look, they shoulnow, i disagree 1tence that people say, look, they shoulnow, i disagree withe that people say, look, they shoulnow, i disagree with that, here. now, i disagree with that, but i see that side of but i can see that side of things. but problem, as far things. but the problem, as far as can see is that once people as i can see is that once people have a prison sentence have served a prison sentence here, we're still deporting here, we're still not deporting them. here, we're still not deporting themthink it depends what you >> i think it depends what you want prison to do. >> so in theory, prison should change someone. >> so in theory, prison should chithis someone. >> so in theory, prison should chithis man someone. >> so in theory, prison should chithis man clearly someone. >> so in theory, prison should chithis man clearly went omeone. >> so in theory, prison should chithis man clearly went into one. so this man clearly went into prison, a monster and came out a monster. no remorse. doesn't care. he tried to claim this 15 year was a sex worker year old girl was a sex worker that wouldn't make that wouldn't actually make a difference. could still have that wouldn't actually make a differ raped could still have that wouldn't actually make a differraped if could still have that wouldn't actually make a differ raped if she uld still have that wouldn't actually make a differ raped if she were :ill have that wouldn't actually make a differraped if she were al have that wouldn't actually make a differ raped if she were a sex ve been raped if she were a sex worker. but anyway, he is clearly evil man. prison clearly an evil man. prison didn't work. we're not didn't work. therefore we're not talking who has talking about somebody who has changed is rehabilitated, changed or who is rehabilitated, but somebody refugee, if but if somebody is a refugee, if somebody here for good somebody is here for good reason, are reason, then they are technically to the same technically entitled to the same benefit doubt. having benefit of the doubt. having gone prison system benefit of the doubt. having g01a prison system benefit of the doubt. having g01a british prison system benefit of the doubt. having g01a british citizen.'ison system as a british citizen. so the gentleman stopped who helped gentleman who stopped who helped stop attacks on stop the terror attacks on london bridge was a man had london bridge was a man who had been prison murder been in prison for murder and who his life around. who has turned his life around. we to send that to we are supposed to send that to deport him there. >> that's the thing. that is the

key. what i'm saying is that key. but what i'm saying is that is it though. >> but is a example, >> but that is a good example, that people can that prison that people can redeem people redeem themselves, people can become done become good having done something evil. this man is clearly done that. so we clearly not done that. so we i don't blanket don't think we should blanket say who commits a crime say anybody who commits a crime is fixable. you are is not fixable. if you are a refugee who comes here and commits a crime, you should go through system and through the prison system and you redeemed. you should be redeemed. >> worthy view, >> that's a very worthy view, and a lot of people will and i know a lot of people will have that. but have sympathy for that. but i think, unfortunately, i'm not saying be disrespectful. saying this to be disrespectful. sometimes i wonder that's sometimes i wonder if that's a bit mean, i have bit naive. i mean, i have rattled a number rattled off a huge number of people clearly people there that we are clearly unwilling of when unwilling to get rid of when frankly, they're monsters. >> and clearly or >> and there clearly is, or at least difference least should be a difference between treat british between how we treat british nationals non—nationals. between how we treat british nationiwhy non—nationals. between how we treat british nationiwhy well,1—nationals. between how we treat british nationiwhy well, 1- mean, als. between how we treat british nationiwhy well,1-mean, there's right? why well, i mean, there's nowhere to. nowhere to deport me to. >> well, shamima begum was a british if you jim british national. if you jim mcmahon british mcmahon begum was a british citizen, of citizen, she's already out of the country there. >> be fair, come this. >> to be fair, come into this. >> to be fair, come into this. >> i she was a very. >> i mean, she was a very. >> if you were on holiday, >> i mean, she was a very. >> were you were on holiday, >> i mean, she was a very. >> were inyu were on holiday, >> i mean, she was a very. >> were in mexico.)n holiday, you were in mexico. >> they should. if i'm >> well then they should. if i'm on holiday and commit some ghastly crime, i wouldn't expect spain touching ghastly crime, i wouldn't expect spai|to touching ghastly crime, i wouldn't expect spai|to we're touching ghastly crime, i wouldn't expect spai|to we're touto ng ghastly crime, i wouldn't expect spai|to we're touto spend way, to say we're going to spend ten make mark

ten years trying to make mark littlewood person at littlewood into a good person at our expense. our taxpayer's expense. i'd expect put the expect them to put me on the first flight back london. first flight back to london. i don't a right to be in don't have a right to be in spain or rely their spain or rely on their rehabilitation a really rehabilitation would be a really silly do, because if silly thing to do, because if you let's take you out of it. >> because you seem like a man who wouldn't do horrible thing who wouldn't do a horrible thing if a person commits a if one if a person commits a terrible crime in another country sent country and they are then sent home and cannot home and they are, and we cannot be will go to prison be sure they will go to prison in home country, what in their home country, what we've done is said, you've raped a this country, go a teenager in this country, go back country just back to another country and just do you if do it again. fine. you if somebody does it, you serve your sentence. >> you serve the sentence here and straight on the and then you're straight on the plane i have more and then you're straight on the phave i have more and then you're straight on the phave more i have more and then you're straight on the phave more with have more and then you're straight on the phave more with that. more i have more time with that. >> rehabilitate you >> either rehabilitate you before but before you send someone, but you're before you send someone, but youlet's remember one of the >> let's remember one of the reasons that won't be reasons that he won't be deported is he says he will deported is that he says he will be and is in be persecuted and he is in dangerin be persecuted and he is in danger in albania, he's danger in albania, yet he's waiting passport, waiting for a new passport, apparently. back waiting for a new passport, apalbania. back waiting for a new passport, apalbania . back to albania. >> okay, but we should clarify. >> okay, but we should clarify. >> there are many people that >> so there are many people that are on asylum claims here that have given asylum status, have been given asylum status, that go back to the country, that go back to the country, that apparently they're in

danger from. >> i totally understand why that's frustrating, i get it, but that's not technically why. the that the the reason is that the incompetence in his original case years under a tory case 20 years ago under a tory government is such that he cannot be. that is not anneliese me on perfectly his argument, but his argument that he would be. there are bad people. there is not. >> why this leads me , but this >> why this leads me, but this leads me perfectly to my leads me perfectly on to my follow question, which is follow up question, which is okay, we've okay, one option, as we've discussed, either discussed, would be either ignore leave the echr leave ignore or leave the echr leave the acas have been doing it. no massive about in massive fanfare about this in france. amazing. france. it is amazing. >> leave the echr you >> if you leave the echr you lose important lose really important protections could ignore it. >> we put our own ones in place. >> we put our own ones in place. >> okay, so you could ignore it. like have been like front like france have been doing. head doing. you're shaking your head about leaving about the idea of leaving the echr the that we would echr in the sense that we would lose if we left. lose stuff if we left. >> no, i don't think that's >> no, no, i don't think that's me. up to us. me. that's entirely up to us. right. favour us right. i'm in favour of us determining british determining what british human rights we need rights are. we don't need a foreign court to do it. i would rather it. think we rather not ignore it. i think we should courage of our should have the courage of our convictions. you're going to convictions. if you're going to sign document, to it. sign a document, stick to it. and think that document and if you think that document is longer pertinent to your

is no longer pertinent to your problems, exit it. >> them. >> we do ignore them. >> we do ignore them. >> ignore them. on foreign >> we do ignore them. on foreign criminals so criminals in prison voting so they ignored, and they they can be ignored, and they can much as they can make as much noise as they want. they can't do anything to us. >> us. >> there's other layers to this, which is not just the echr, it's not just government will, etc. what thing, what is there such a thing, mark, too much law, mark, as having too much law, right? yes. is that because is that a bit what we're up against here now? everybody's human rights are paramount. i know that if i was bang in trouble, i would want a lawyer to use absolutely every single trick in the and me off. absolutely every single trick in tithink and me off. absolutely every single trick in tithink single me off. absolutely every single trick in tithink single person off. i think every single person would. when you look some would. but when you look at some of cases you think how of these cases and you think how easy is to convince an easy it is to convince an immigration tribunal that some of these absolute animals should stay in britain, it does make me question whether or not we have too much law and too many checks and balances. >> doubt and balances. >> there's no doubt about that. there an number here. there is an optimal number here. there is an optimal number here. there a goldilocks sweet spot there is a goldilocks sweet spot of it not being too hot, not being too cold. justice being too cold. but justice delayed justice denied. delayed is also justice denied. and right across our legal system, patrick, not just asylum cases.

system, patrick, not just asylum cases . it is system, patrick, not just asylum cases. it is taking too long to reach a judgement. look at the post office scandal, for example, years before justice was . so there is a trade was served. so there is a trade off. you've got to make a decision relatively quickly, not in an impassioned sort of way, not on the flip of a coin, clearly not, but within a reasonable time frame. and the fact that it is taking us 18 months to even consider an asylum application is an absolute fiasco. >> let's just remember, we've got thousands of these people arriving via dinghy every month, and we do not know how many of them could be like this rapist, or could be like a violent criminal. we have no idea. >> as it stands, we won't be told either, which is no problem. >> and which is a problem. >> and which is a problem. >> father, i'm scared >> and as a father, i'm scared for the future. and i'm not afraid to say that this country and i think under labour. yeah, the going to the floodgates are going to open. i mean, the open. well i mean, the floodgates seem pretty open as they currently stand. >> i'm not sure open. i'm not really sure what you think is going under labour. going to change under labour. that will make it worse. >> dam under labour. >> the dam busts under labour. >> the dam busts under labour. >> is no dam.

>> there is no dam. >> there is no dam. >> do you think, though, that when it comes to human rights in this country, i mean, we've got things here, like the case of the, nigerian individual who developed schizophrenia in prison, to mental prison, was sent to a mental asylum where they decided they could treat it with medication sent to prison. we then sent back to prison. we then said to him, all right, you're going to be deported. and we even offered to pay for his medication for a period of time over there. and then the judge said, might face said, oh, he might face stigmatisation there. do stigmatisation over there. do you not think that maybe at some point in this discussion should be right the woman that be the right of the woman that he not to have bump he raped, not to have to bump into him on the street? >> yeah, of course, but i think he remained >> yeah, of course, but i think he prison remained >> yeah, of course, but i think he prison rest remained >> yeah, of course, but i think he prison rest of remained >> yeah, of course, but i think he prison rest of his�*nained in prison for the rest of his life. i don't think he is somebody who is rehabilitated. and until attitudes and i think until attitudes change, there. change, you should stay there. he not feel. he clearly does not feel. >> a perverse way >> is there a perverse way of looking human here looking at human rights here that on the that don't always focus on the rights the victim? i think rights of the victim? i think the difficulty is when you start playing with human rights, you lose defences for everybody and they important people lose defences for everybody and theyround.nportant people the round. >> citizens, i think, >> british citizens, i think, benefit existence benefit more from the existence of charters than

of human rights charters than they inconvenienced they are inconvenienced by them. okay. one. okay. just just one final one. >> to you, we have >> i'll ask it to you, we have returns agreements with certain countries. returns agreements with certain count is s. returns agreements with certain count is albania. we still can't them is albania. we still can't get rid monster. okay, get rid of this monster. okay, that a technicality on the that was a technicality on the law, apparently, know law, apparently, which i know will bring everyone great comfort. doubt 15 comfort. and no doubt the 15 year girl that he assaulted. year old girl that he assaulted. but comes other but when it comes to other countries. essentially we, countries. so essentially we, you nations you know, most african nations or in the or pretty much anywhere in the middle we do not have middle east, we do not have returns with we returns agreements with we actually could not deport returns agreements with we actu the could not deport returns agreements with we actu the onlycould not deport returns agreements with we actu the only chance )t deport returns agreements with we actu the only chance we'veort returns agreements with we actu the only chance we've got of me. the only chance we've got of the 3000 people a year the 3000 or so people a year that do deport, the that we do deport, the vast majority of them are european, american, etc. you know, people that that, you know, we can get rid of. so most people coming across on boats, for example, we wouldn't be able to get rid of anyway matter what did anyway no matter what they did as stands. as it currently stands. >> this why i think in >> well, this is why i think in principle, rwanda policy is principle, the rwanda policy is such an interesting idea. okay, it's most glorious it's not the most glorious country in the world, but it's hardly, know, reckless and hardly, you know, reckless and dangerous. and if you can get that to work, so if we can't send people back to their original country of origin, you can send them to rwanda . but

can send them to rwanda. but that seems to me a sensible why should rwandan people have to live alone? >> do you not? can you not see that rwanda are eventually going to be like, don't want to be like, we don't want thousands rapists in one place? the rwandan government. >> the rwandan government. >> the rwandan government. >> terrible thing >> what a terrible thing for rwanda of these, rwanda to do to some of these, some of these left wing mps and activists. >> think we should start >> yeah, i think we should start housing these dangerous housing some of these dangerous people to them and housing some of these dangerous peo how, to them and housing some of these dangerous peo how, how to them and housing some of these dangerous peo how, how they them and housing some of these dangerous peo how, how they act:hem and housing some of these dangerous peo how, how they act in m and housing some of these dangerous peo how, how they act in the nd see how, how they act in the real because it's all real world, because it's all right these, these right stopping these, these deportations, because they know it's to affect them. it's not going to affect them. >> and this is one of the things that an with about that i have an issue with about the tribunal is how much the tribunal judges is how much are lives potentially are their lives potentially affected the affected by some of the decisions that they made. >> that that is >> but i suppose that that is hardly they're hardly at all. but they're serving the law. >> what they do. the >> that's what they do. the system we operate under. look, thank much. great thank you very much. great start. everybody now as scottish coppers with coppers are swamped with 4000 hate the first hate complaints in the first two days new crime laws. hate complaints in the first two days world 1ew crime laws. hate complaints in the first two days world now crime laws. hate complaints in the first two days world now laughingz laws. hate complaints in the first two days world now laughing ataws. is the world now laughing at humza hero anger? humza yousaf olympic hero anger? thompson joins me live to explain she's willing to go explain why she's willing to go to alongside j.k. rowling to jail alongside j.k. rowling in of and free in defence of women and free speech. but up next, as rishi sunak says, he's appalled the

sunak says, he's appalled by the killing british killing of three british aid workers forces. workers by idf forces. describing the situation in gaza as intolerable. should the uk now stop arming israel? social policy analyst, no, sorry, that's wrong. chairman of the national jewish assembly gary mond goes head to head with aaron bastani and that is .

next. welcome back to patrick christys . tonight. shortly, an olympic hero joins me to explain why she is willing to go to jail with jk rowling for women's rights. as the world laughs at humza yousaf . but first, should the uk stop arming israel? it's time now for arming israel? it's time now for a head to head . well, the deaths a head to head. well, the deaths of three british aid workers in gaza are continuing to spark international condemnation, with rishi sunak demanding an urgent investigation and labelling the situation in the middle east increasingly intolerable. josh chapman, james henderson and james kirby were working as security advisors for the charity world central kitchen when the vehicles they were travelling in were specifically targeted in three separate israeli missile strikes on monday night. that's despite the convoy following an israeli defence force approved route and using gps trackers and sos beacons to broadcast their position. the tragedy, which israel's benjamin netanyahu has

said was unintended, has led to calls for the uk to stop arming israel with £42 million worth of british weapons sent to the country in 2022. just yesterday , country in 2022. just yesterday, pro—palestine activists climbed onto the roof of a yorkshire factory in protest over its production of weapons for israel. so after the death of three british aid workers, should the uk stop arming israel? let me know your thoughts. email me gb views at gb news. com tweet me at gb news. while you're there, go and vote in our poll. the results will follow shortly, but doing battle on this now. the co—founder of novara media, aron bastani the bastani and the chairman of the national assembly, gary national jewish assembly, gary eamonn very, eamonn shapps, thank you very, very i'll start with very much, gary. i'll start with you. we stop arming you. should we stop arming israel you. should we stop arming israabsolutely >> absolutely not. >> absolutely not. >> the deaths the >> clearly, the deaths of the charity workers are an absolute tragedy and they should be fully investigated . investigated. >> they are being fully investigated, and i gather in the couple of has the last couple of hours has been used that israeli been used that the israeli government will be compensating the of the victims. the families of the victims. however, the issue of arming israel is a different one. israel is a different one. israel is a different one. israel is fighting an entirely

just war against genocidal terrorists who, on the 7th of october, murdered 1400 people, beheading babies, massacring innocent people and raping women. they have to be literally wiped off the face of the earth. everything should be done to enable israel to defeat hamas and if anything, it should be more weapons rather than less to help israel . oh, and by the way, help israel. oh, and by the way, there's also traffic. arms traffic in the opposite direction. israel is supplying the with a arms as well. >> okay. all right, aaron, a compelling argument. some would say that from gary, views . say that from gary, your views. >> well i don't quite understand what the losses that israel was subjected to on october 7th have to do with three uk nationals, of course, being killed in recent days. >> i want to cast your audience's mind back to the 19th century. 1847. there was a gentleman in athens called david pacifico. he was jewish, as a matter of fact, and his house was vandalised by a greek anti—semitic mob . he asked for

anti—semitic mob. he asked for money back from the greek government at the time. they wouldn't give him the money back. it was king otto. and so he wrote as a british subject. he was born in gibraltar to the british government lord palmerston makes representations to nothing to the greek government. nothing happens. to the greek government. nothing happens . and so the british happens. and so the british navy, the royal navy, blockaded the athens harbour for two months until paid up, and months until they paid up, and he made an extraordinary speech in the house of commons saying that a british subject should fail just as a roman citizen did in the ancient world. i am a british subject or civis romanus. some 2000 years ago, and i find it absolutely extraordinary that we've moved so far back in 1500 years or 1700 years, that somebody's house could be burglarised. and it led to a blockade of a country's harbour. and yet in the 2020s, three of our people can die . and the instinctive can die. and the instinctive response from the political class is hope and prayers. hashtag maybe a round of applause. and israel should investigate itself. it's utterly

astounding if the uk and its military had killed three israeli nationals, benjamin netanyahu would have kicked our ambassador out by teatime and he would have been quite right to do so. >> okay, gary, suppose look, >> okay, gary, i suppose look, to paraphrase what aaron is saying there, and i i'm not saying there, and i hope i'm not doing disservice. essentially, doing a disservice. essentially, it though the british it looks as though the british government doesn't care enough about british about the british nationals who've about the british nationals wh(look, happened was >> look, what has happened was a tragedy. i don't i don't doubt that. but if the converse happened and if three israeli nationals had been killed and it was clearly an accident and it had been investigated, and it was that there was no ill was seen that there was no ill harm, no ill intent in the in the action, that it was an accident. i don't believe the israeli ambassador will be expelled. no way. and it's the same in the other way round here, because tragically and sadly, these three british nationals have been killed. there be investigation , there will be an investigation, there will compensation paid, there will be compensation paid, and move on and and we need to move on and realise that the issue of the war that's happening is far war that's happening is a far bigger issue. it affects everyone, affects not jewish everyone, it affects not jewish people, it affects non—jewish

people. hamas has to be eliminated for what it did and for what it stands for. >> all right, aaron, look, it was a mistake during a war. >> well, those three families of these three gentlemen, ex—service personnel, they're not going to move on. and no amount of compensation that comes forward from tel aviv is going to be enough for them losing their three sons. look at these guys in the in summer these guys in the in the summer of lives. they had a great of their lives. they had a great deal offer ex—service deal to offer ex—service personnel, like i say, and they were presumably as were presumably working as security gaza, security for an ngo in gaza, doing feeding doing extraordinary work feeding people in a humanitarian crisis. the of this the absolute best of this country. and they're being let down, in my opinion, the down, in my opinion, by the absolute which is absolute worst, which is expressed in leadership of expressed in the leadership of both conservative and both the conservative and the labour . we shouldn't labour parties. we shouldn't rush judgement, course, rush to judgement, of course, but i would look at a source no less than haaretz, the most read newspaper in israel, which has quoted idf sources themselves as saying the reason why this happenedis saying the reason why this happened is because nobody is in charge on the ground. that's

what they have said. so there were three vehicles struck. this was in a the conflicted zone on an agreed route . they'd already an agreed route. they'd already dropped the food off at the depot. they were going back , depot. they were going back, they had agreed, like i say, this route with the idf, three vehicles were struck three different times after the first vehicle was struck. allegedly, according to haaretz, again , according to haaretz, again, this is an israeli newspaper. they radioed through the idf and the other two vehicles were still struck and nonetheless, now you might call that an accident. i would , i would accident. i would, i would submit it was something else, but the point is, i question anyone who wishes to rush to judgement and excusing the country responsible . and like country responsible. and like i say, no amount of compensation is going to bring these three gentlemen back. >> okay, gary, do you want to come back to it? because because look, you know, maybe you should explain why it's britain's explain why it's in britain's interests to continue to arm israel. i mean, you know, if three british citizens have just died in this way, why is it in

our interest to keep doing this? >> it's in our interest because the war against hamas is a war against islamic fundamental ism. it is also in our interest to take seriously the threat from iran and from other combatants who wish to push the entire issue of fundamentalist islam on the west. hamas is just the baby example , but we have to start example, but we have to start somewhere and we have to get rid of hamas , okay? of hamas, okay? >> i mean, aaron, look, hey, this wouldn't have happened if hamas hadn't committed the october 7th attacks. as gary is saying there, this is in a wider geopolitical interest to britain. we should continue to arm . arm israel. >> well, i just disagree. britain has some leverage in this conversation and that is the arms it sells to israel. we have a massive arms company in this country, hugely successful bae and at bae systems, and i think at least at the very least, patrick, at the very least, a temporary suspension. there have been 200 humanitarian workers who been killed, have who have been killed, three have been theidea who have been killed, three have been the idea that they been british. the idea that they may have been killed with british is absolutely british weapons is absolutely

extraordinary . even a tap on the extraordinary. even a tap on the wrist. patrick. two months of no arms going israel. seems to arms going to israel. seems to me to be the bare minimum, the absolute minimum. and like absolute bare minimum. and like i say, that example we have from the 1850s of, what lord palmerston did to the greeks , palmerston did to the greeks, how far is this country fallen? and my goodness, what would palmerston make of all. okay. palmerston make of it all. okay. look, you. thank you look, both of you. thank you very, very much. i mean, definitely both sides of that particular know particular discussion. i know those be those conversations will be happening, you at pubs, up happening, you know, at pubs, up and country and around and down the country and around people's this people's dinner tables this evening, that evening, as we all absorb that news. look. thank you. that was the co—founder of novara media, aaron and chairman the co—founder of novara media, aathe and chairman the co—founder of novara media, aathe national and chairman the co—founder of novara media, aathe national jewish chairman the co—founder of novara media, aathe national jewish assembly, of the national jewish assembly, gary you agree gary eamonn. who do you agree with? okay. i was asking you whether or not you should actually continuing arm actually be continuing to arm israel. aaron yes , yes israel. aaron says yes, yes, yes we should. there should be a ceasefire. enough with this madness . too ceasefire. enough with this madness. too many people are suffering because leaders suffering because our leaders want argue. david says, no, want to argue. david says, no, we shouldn't stop arming them. you policy due to a you don't change policy due to a single unfortunate error. imagine given imagine if we'd just given up like in world war ii. like that in world war ii. israel is to defeating

israel is close to defeating hamas them they hamas support them until they get your get the job done. look, your verdict so 30% of you verdict is in. so 30% of you think that the uk should stop arming israel, 70% of you say we shouldn't. so there we go. coming up, angela rayner's axe and deselected labour mp has declared war on keir starmer over what he calls dirty tricks in the mp selection process. is this a sign of the chaos and civil war about to come under labour? former conservative minister ann widdecombe weighs in shortly. but first i speak to the olympic hero who's willing to to jail with jk rowling to go to jail with jk rowling and is official. okay the and it is official. okay the whole world is now laughing at humza yousaf and i'll explain why very, very shortly. anger thompson is live and

next. welcome back. coming up. have labour been rigging votes ? but labour been rigging votes? but first, police scotland have been swamped by almost . 4000 swamped by almost. 4000 complaints. within just days of the snp's chilling new hate crime bill coming into force. they say that they have to investigate every one. investigate every single one. this comes amid soaring crime rates in scotland, a record 71,000 incidents of violent crime recorded last year and with a meagre 16,600 police officers, police scotland's resources are at their lowest level since the force was formed . on top of that, it's emerged today that scottish first minister humza yousaf has been

targeted with more hate crime complaints than jk rowling over a speech he made in 2020. so the snp have turned scotland into a global laughing stock. high profile celebrities like elon musk so arguably the richest man in the world, joe rogan, who's i think the biggest podcaster in the world, and jk rowling , the the world, and jk rowling, the best known in the world, best known author in the world, are lining ridicule are all lining up to ridicule his new laws. well, olympic cycling hero and women's rights warrior inga thompson has added her voice and i'm very pleased to say she joins me now. inga, thank you very, very much. now you are prepared to go to quite extreme lengths to show your solidarity with jk rowling, aren't want to talk aren't you? do you want to talk us through it? >> i made the >> yes, i think i made the comment that i would happily go to jail for jk rowling comment that i would happily go to jail forjk rowling and or for what we're fighting for , for what we're fighting for, with women's rights. and i think it's really important that that this has been highlighted because we need to see the attack that's happening on women and is happening so many and this is happening on so many different and levels. different layers and levels. like i was threatened last year

for, just saying, calling a man a biological male when we were talking about sports. and i was told if i came back to france by sandra fontaine, who is a transgender athlete there, that she would report me for a hate crime and i would be jailed. i've been turned into safe sport for basically stating biological male when it comes to sports. and so this is happening at every layer and level, to women like me that don't have the voice like some of these famous people do. so watching this hate crime, crime come through , is crime, crime come through, is disturbing. and yet at the same time , i think that it's good time, i think that it's good because it's getting out there in public, the attack on human, on women's rights , like, right on women's rights, like, right now, trans rights have every rights that that everybody else have. we have sex separated rights for women for a reason. and we're trying to protect that. >> and i think it's remarkable actually, to realise how far this has gone. now, it's worth

noting that if the police scotland are saying that they're going to investigate every single report of a hate crime, then conceivably the current first minister of scotland has around 1800 active investigations against himself, which stretch of the which is by any stretch of the imagination, completely bonkers. normally, politicians are asked to resign if they have one, but there go. maybe that just there we go. maybe that just just demonstrate completely just demonstrate how completely futile his own futile he actually views his own law but this has gone law to be. but this has gone global, hasn't it? can i ask what is you? how did you come to hear of this? and has this, you know, you about know, shocked you about scotland? this is going on in the uk ? the uk? >> no, hasn't shocked me at >> no, it hasn't shocked me at all. been watching this all. we've been watching this going on for years, that that it has become crime for has become a hate crime for women to ask for our own sexual sex separated spaces, and by calling a biological male a male, we're being, you know, threatened. we're being called transphobic and white supremacist and nazi and fascist and bigot. and, i mean, the list goes on. and when you don't have an argument, you start throwing out slurs and the women are

standing up to this and we're standing up to this and we're standing strong. and so the next thing that comes around is you're going to throw us in jail for speaking biology, for speaking about our our sex separated spaces. it it it's laughable. and i'm looking at your your man that that wanted put this through. what's the comment hung by your own petard here that he puts this out and yet he's the one that has the most , most yet he's the one that has the most, most hate crimes going out against him , but let me just let against him, but let me just let me just play to you one, one clip and i'll come back to you. so this is this is the man of the moment, isn't it? this is humza yousaf. okay. so this is some his comments about his some of his comments about his own ridiculous hate crime bill. all the only concern you should >> the only concern you should have when comes to new have when it comes to the new stirring new stirring stirring up of the new stirring up is your behaviour up offences is if your behaviour is or abusive and is threatening or abusive and intends hatred. intends to stir up hatred. and by way, if that is the by the way, even if that is the case, are some defences case, there are some defences such the reasonable such as the reasonable person, defence so forth. defence and so on and so forth. so your behaviour is so unless your behaviour is threatening and threatening or abusive and intends to hatred, then

intends to stir up hatred, then you nothing to worry about you have nothing to worry about in terms the offences in terms of the new offences being created. >> you believe that ? >> do you believe that? >> do you believe that? >> not for a moment, >> no, not not for a moment, because every law is up for interpretation. and when you come up against this, when you just say biological male, they're calling it a hate crime . they're calling it a hate crime. and to state a truth, to state a fact can now be considered a hate crime. and that is the problem with this bill, is that it will be taken to another level to silence women. and that's what we're seeing here. and there's already been the threat with jk. and then they've decided for whatever reason, they're not going to pursue it, but it will be pursued. maybe they just don't want to go after jk . jk. >> you think it'll be? it'll be the little people who get done. >> yeah, it'll be people like me. i've already been threatened with this and we're seeing this more and more even in the united states. and so it's going to be

the people like me that will be threatened. and we're watching it every layer possible. you it on every layer possible. you know, watching nurses get know, we're watching nurses get threatened for stating biological facts. we're watching all the women athletes get, you know, threatened , i've been know, threatened, i've been warned by safesport to not call a biological male a biological male, okay. can i just on that? because, look, you i mean, it's hard to. i haven't really got the right words to describe how how good of an athlete. you you were right whatever were right. but whatever you want mean, elite want to say, i mean, elite doesn't quite it justice. but doesn't quite do it justice. but conceived conceivably. if conceived only conceivably. if you around now, you might you were around now, you might get beaten in your own category by a man. right. and how serious an issue is that? because some people would say , oh, well, you people would say, oh, well, you know, if that person lives as a woman or, or if they look a little bit like a woman, i know that there's someone who presents a show on this channel who remarkably thinks that as long the is petite long as the lady is petite enough, then it doesn't really the man, i should petite

the man, i should say, is petite enough. really enough. then it doesn't really matter is this the kind of matter why is this the kind of thing that you would go to prison for ? prison for? >> right now what we're >> because right now what we're seeing that specifically in seeing is that specifically in sports that once a male goes through full male puberty , through full male puberty, there's no unhooking the eggs, there's no unhooking the eggs, there's no unhooking the eggs, there's no undoing this. they will always have a male advantage. and even if you take away all of their testosterone , away all of their testosterone, they're just now a man with male advantage, with low testosterone. and when you look within men, men can compete anywhere between 300 to 600 nanomoles per litre, where women are competing under two nanomoles per litre. but once they've gone through the puberty process , the male advantage, it process, the male advantage, it never goes away. and they're showing that with athletes, if they continue to train , there is they continue to train, there is zero reduction in the male advantage that they carry that they've gotten through puberty .

they've gotten through puberty. and so and when you ask me, the question about why go to jail for this, the reason why i have the opportunities that i do as a woman is because of generations of women before me that have fought for my rights, and they have gone to jail, and they've been beaten, and they've been told to be quiet and, you know, you look at our, our, the women's right to vote, the women's right to vote, the women's right to vote, the women's right for abortion, the women's, you know, everything just here the states, just here in the states, everything that grandmothers everything that my grandmothers before fought for, many of before me fought for, many of them went to jail . and so if them went to jail. and so if that's what it takes to continue for women to have equal opportunities , i'm willing to opportunities, i'm willing to put my hand up and say, i will fight for women. >> i said it one day if you ever get off a plane at edinburgh airport or wherever in scotland, i would happily, be there to meet you. i don't think humza yousaf or indeed any other man has a right to tell you what you can and can't say about your own

biological gender. that's inga thompson thank you very, thompson there. thank you very, very . olympic cyclist. very much. olympic cyclist. now speaking course, speaking on monday, of course, humza yousaf did defend that bill, but we've already heard from coming up more from him. they're coming up more chaos of schoolchildren beckons. get teachers get this. so 90% of teachers back. get this. so 90% of teachers back . a fresh walkout over pay. back. a fresh walkout over pay. so another school strike just in time the end of the summer time for the end of the summer holidays, by the way. but look at this bloke who's whipping holidays, by the way. but look at thi�*up.oke who's whipping holidays, by the way. but look at thi�*up into who's whipping holidays, by the way. but look at thi�*up into warenzy.ipping them up into a frenzy. >> it's about globalise >> it's about time we globalise the intifada . the intifada. >> i expose the national education unions militant leader and explain why things will only get worse shortly. but next deselected labour mp and notably angela rayner's ex boyfriend sam tarry is ramping up his two year long battle against labour hq for what his allies are calling dirty tricks in the selection process. is this a sign of the chaos to come under labour? will sama be able to control the increasingly vocal, hard left former conservative minister ann widdecombe views

next. welcome back. still to come. i hit back at the marxist union. baron. feeding hard left propaganda into our schools. but first, it's time for ann widdecombe , now former shadow widdecombe, now former shadow transport minister sam tarry was deselected as an mp by local labour members in ilford south over a year ago. but now he's accused the labour party of vote rigging and he's lodged a formal complaint to the party over his failed reselection attempts. the tory campaign alleges that dunng tory campaign alleges that during door to door visits, they discovered a suspiciously high number of people were not living at addresses that they were at the addresses that they were registered to on the membership system. even finding discrepancies. a home owned by his rival and eventual winner of the hustings, jazz athwal tory, also claims that the party's onune also claims that the party's online voting system has been used to disadvantage left wing candidates , so the anon voter candidates, so the anon voter software is now being investigated by police after a

similarly chaotic selection process in croydon east last yean process in croydon east last year, and welcome to the show. look, a lot of people have occasionally lazily wheeled out the trope of vote rigging amongst labour here, or certainly when it comes to things like postal votes. but hang on a minute, does this need to be looked into now ? to be looked into now? >> yes it does. i mean, tory has come up with some extremely clear evidence. he hasn't just made wild allegations into the air, he's had a team that have actually gone door to door, they found out a lot of discrepancies, they are therefore presenting those discrepancies as fact. and so, yes, it certainly needs looking into . i would not like to, you into. i would not like to, you know, make a judgement as to the outcome at this point, but similarly with the, you know, all the stuff that there is about postal votes, which is much more important because it's a, you know, a general election or a by—election or whatever it might the fuss over might be, all the fuss over postal votes. it's high time also that somebody took one area

where there are a lot of allegations and made a thorough , allegations and made a thorough, thorough analysis of that as well. >> it's especially prevalent, or at least it's suspected to be anyway, in in university cities and towns where there is a high turnover of people living at multiple different addresses over the course of, say, their 3 or 4 year course. and for a long time it has been suspected that this could be a good way of farming using votes and in farming and using votes and in your view, let's not rush to judgement particular judgement in this particular case. the problem case. but what could the problem be? could it be done ? be? okay, how could it be done? what could going on? what could be going on? >> well , what what could be going on? >> well, what could be going on is that there could be some organised vote rigging, whereby votes are being collected on the bafis votes are being collected on the basis of false information , that basis of false information, that somebody maybe doesn't even live in the area, but live somewhere else, now that would be, you know, pretty serious stuff. and as i say, i can't judge the outcome of this, but i do know that there is sufficient evidence there or sufficient presentation of fact. there that

it does warrant being thoroughly looked into, not just glanced at, but looked into . at, but looked into. >> and the irony would be that after countless tory mps and conservative ministers have desperately tried to raise this issue, it may well end up being brought to a head by a bloke who's regarded as being on the left of, well, formerly, anyway, the labour party. i'm just going to a spokesman, statement to read a spokesman, statement from out from from a spokesperson out now from the labour party. the labour party in the party has full confidence in the integrity south ilford integrity of the south ilford selection always selection process. we always investigate concerns that are raised to candidate raised in relation to candidate selection reject the selection, and we reject the allegations that been made . allegations that have been made. a guido fawkes exclusive has revealed how labour's new first minister vaughan minister of wales and vaughan gething decided to swan off on houday gething decided to swan off on holiday to spain without even spending a full day in the office or holding his first meeting with his new cabinet. and is this a bad look now for the welsh national leader? a sign, how little they sign, maybe, of how little they care . care. >> i don't think we should get too uptight about this. probably if you look at it, you'll find that he booked that to

that he booked that trip to spain donkeys ago, spain donkeys years ago, probably his own. probably not going on his own. probably going with family or others that he doesn't want to let politicians have let down. even politicians have to holidays. and then, to have holidays. and then, of course , the bad luck comes along course, the bad luck comes along that there's a clash . now, you that there's a clash. now, you know, i personally think he should have put his duty first rather than his holiday, but there are others who would say there are others who would say the opposite. i'm not. i'm not going to get worked up about that. it ain't as important as vote rigging. >> no way. not important >> no way. it's not as important as potential rigging. as the potential vote rigging. now, do you now, just just on that. do you think, mean, if labour are think, i mean, if labour are essentially those think, i mean, if labour are esse|rigging those think, i mean, if labour are esse|rigging allegations those vote rigging allegations themselves? i mean, is that good enough? this the of enough? is this the kind of thing needs needs a kind thing that needs a, needs a kind of police investigation? of proper police investigation? >> no for to >> no, it's no good for them to mark and mark their own homework. and indeed, an indeed, if they have an investigation , they have been investigation, they have been into it thoroughly. them into it thoroughly. let them give police and say, give that to the police and say, here our response, and let here is our response, and let the police it was the police see if it was a proper investigation. >> that's the point, isn't it? that point . then come on that is the point. then come on then, us papers. let's then, show us your papers. let's show homework that you show us the homework that you marked again. what is that? if there's hide, i mean,

there's nothing to hide, i mean, remarkable, isn't i'm just remarkable, isn't it. i'm just going just going quickly going to. just going to quickly with you through another story because it ties in a little bit with story doing at the with the story i'm doing at the top of the next hour. the one i'm on for the next i'm doing this on for the next hour about when might hour is about when people might have this. being have missed this. kids being taken school, essentially taken out of school, essentially by hard left, marxist, by a hard left, marxist, pro—palestine individual. but a new now revealed that new poll has now revealed that nearly gps nearly three quarters of gps working to go working for the nhs want to go on concerns over on strike, citing concerns over pay on strike, citing concerns over pay and workload. pay funding and workload. they're to targeting they're rumoured to be targeting the election. the expected autumn election. classic so the bma right classic so the bma are right behind them, their gp behind them, with their gp committee chairwoman saying today we start fight back, today we start the fight back, bringing our patients with us because patients access because patients want access to their family doctor in a surgery that feels safe, with a well—resourced team ready to meet needs for our meet the needs for our communities. is this communities. look and is this just political ? just political? >> oh, i mean, first of all, gp should not be allowed to strike. i mean, they are responsible for people's lives . they are people's lives. they are responsible for people's health and welfare. no way should they be allowed to strike. you know the police can't. i see no reason why gp should be allowed

to strike. that is the first thing. yet nobody will have the guts get to grips with that. guts to get to grips with that. it me yearn a latter it makes me yearn for a latter day mrs. thatcher, but, you know, you look far and wide in the current government to find that, and, but, it's immoral. i mean, there is no other word for it. what they are doing is immoral. now, it may also be political. yes. they want to make life difficult for the conservative government. it may also be political, but largely it's just plain selfish. they will put people's welfare at risk for the sake of their pay packets. well you talk about their pay packets. >> the stats i've got here is it's worth reminding our viewers and listeners apparently it's worth reminding our viewers and majority; apparently it's worth reminding our viewers and majority of apparently it's worth reminding our viewers and majority of britisharently it's worth reminding our viewers and majority of britisharentiare the majority of british gps are are partners with an average earnings of 153 grand a year for , in some cases, a three day week. so, you know, viewers and listeners will be able to make up their own minds there. and thank you very, very much. and she is still there, unable to hear me. i just wanted to say, and absolutely you

and i absolutely loved you covering rees—mogg the covering for jacob rees—mogg the other as other night. but coming up as london attack steve london bridge attack hero steve gallant have gallant says that muslims have won the turf between prison won the turf war between prison gangs our jails now becoming gangs are ourjails now becoming jihadi training grounds? we get stuck into that . plus, i'm about stuck into that. plus, i'm about to expose the hard left race baiting union chief leading teachers into another walkout over pay. this man is putting politics ahead of your child's future. and that's next. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello again. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. well, there will be some further heavy rain first thing across southern areas, but in general thursday offers some much drier weather compared to the wet weather compared to the wet weather we've seen recently. northeastern areas have suffered the most with the rain throughout today. that rain will clear through but clear away through tonight, but the next arrives into the the next batch arrives into the southwest. we'll see bursts southwest. we'll see two bursts of one will turn of rain. this one will turn heavy at first in the southwest,

but as it pushes into parts of northern england, it will turn a little bit most areas little bit dry. but most areas will see some heavy outbreaks of rain the night. further rain through the night. further north and though, it north and west, though, it should and we could see should stay dry and we could see a touch of bite tomorrow a touch of frost bite tomorrow morning. but in the morning. but it's in the southwest morning where southwest tomorrow morning where the be, and the heaviest rain will be, and that push into of that will push into parts of wales, the midlands, the wales, the midlands, into the southeast the rush southeast throughout the rush houn southeast throughout the rush hour. are moving about hour. so if you are moving about on thursday morning, expect some tncky on thursday morning, expect some tricky conditions. tricky travelling conditions. once that clear out the once that does clear out the way, see mix of sunshine way, we'll see a mix of sunshine and showers. many areas of and showers. for many areas of england wales, there will be england and wales, there will be some decent sunny spells in between. feel fairly between. we'll feel fairly pleasant sunshine, pleasant in that sunshine, but further it's to further north it's going to considerably it considerably drier day than it has been lately. we'll see highs of around 10 or 11 degrees across northwestern areas. it's still , in the far still cold though, in the far north of scotland, and the north of scotland, and as the next batch rain bumps into next batch of rain bumps into that on friday morning, that cold air on friday morning, there's some snow there's a risk of some snow across the highlands and grampians, and we'll see outbreaks rain outbreaks of quite heavy rain push northern areas push through many northern areas throughout further throughout friday. further south, drier as south, though, it turns drier as the day goes on, but the weekend is unsettled and

is looking unsettled and seasonably windy, but exceptionally that's all exceptionally mild. that's all for now. bye bye . for now. bye bye. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boiler dollars. sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight. getting news continues.

>> we've also been looking at how we can deal with some of the institutional racism that does occurin institutional racism that does occur in education. >> the far left pro—palestine teachers union leader making your child suffer. also . what your child suffer. also. what the. the man who fought against the. the man who fought against the london bridge attacker says islamist prison gangs have won the war behind bars. they've taken over. and should britain stop arming israel after three brits were killed in an idf airstrike, plus councils failing local residents . local residents. >> if you live in a labour council area, you pay more council area, you pay more council tax. you're more likely to have to wait behind non—british nationals for social housing. >> well, the tories are calling out labour for letting migrants skip housing list skip the housing waiting list and zahawi .uk do we need a new minister for flags? i've got all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages today with the director of

popular conservatives mark littlewood, businessman and activist adam brooks and author rebecca reid. oh, and this man calls in the taiwan earthquake. was he brave or stupid? get ready britain, here we go. hard left marxist radicals are coming for your kids. next. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler and the gb news room. your top story this hour. shadow foreign secretary david lammy says the government should suspend arms sales to israel. if it's clear that international law has been breached . it's law has been breached. it's after british aid workers john chapman, james henderson and james kirby were killed when their convoy was hit by an israeli airstrike while they were delivering vital food aid.

they were part of a group of seven aid workers from the world central kitchen, organised action. the charity's founder, jose has accused israeli jose andre, has accused israeli forces in gaza of targeting the workers. systematic >> only 17 members between the special speciality security people . we have three british people. we have three british individuals and three, three international crew, plus one palestinian that they were targeted systematically car by car . car. >> in other news, a new poll suggests labour could sweep to victory with more than 400 seats at the next election , leaving at the next election, leaving the tories with just 155. yougov is predicting a landslide for sir keir starmer, with the conservatives projected to win even less seats than a previous poll conducted in january, and another change of leader may be off the cards , with other mps off the cards, with other mps including penny mordaunt, iain duncan smith and jacob rees—mogg all trailing their labour challengers . questions are being challengers. questions are being asked about how a 43 year old

man was able to commit two sex attacks years apart, despite receiving a jail sentence . receiving a jail sentence. fareed isa tariq will spend 18 years in prison for raping a woman in swindon after he tncked woman in swindon after he tricked her into accepting a ride in a fake taxi. he was previously jailed in 2012 for a near identical crime , and 1 in near identical crime, and 1 in 20 people who tried to book gp appointments over the telephone are told to call back another day . that's according to a are told to call back another day. that's according to a major new survey. it found that a third of people in england who have tried to book an appointment in the last month, say speak say they've struggled to speak to more than 1 in 10 of to someone more than 1 in 10 of those who calls were answered were told they to wait for were told they need to wait for more two weeks. and among more than two weeks. and among those did get an those who eventually did get an appointment, reported having appointment, 20% reported having appointment, 20% reported having a experience . and a a poor experience. and a religious charity is warning the scottish government against banning conversion therapy for lgbt people. the christian institute says the proposal is too broad and risks punishing what it calls harmless behaviour. but the scottish

government has rejected the claim, saying the proposed law would only apply where there is a clear intention to suppress someone's sexuality . a survey someone's sexuality. a survey found that 7% of lgbt people in scotland have been subjected to or offered conversion therapies, and for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gbnews.com/alerts. now it's back to . patrick. back to. patrick. >> good evening. teachers look set to go on strike again just in time for the new school year. 90% of teachers back a walkout over pay in a ballot conducted by the national education union. now the head of the new is this man, daniel covid. he said this, i would say there is a mood of desperation if we're being honest. the profession is very much on its knees. morale is at an all time low. the government is missing its is continually missing its recruitment for new recruitment targets for new teachers. missed it by 50% teachers. we missed it by 50% for secondary teachers this yeah for secondary teachers this

year. quite simply, if we continue on this direction of travel, education grind to travel, education will grind to a . fine. let's have a halt. fine. let's have a little look at who this guy is, shall we? he's a far left, pro—palestine, questionably race baiting activist. he was elected to his role as the head of the new on just a 9% turnout, reportedly. and it's not all about the money. this is it, he said at a socialist workers party's marxism conference that strikes were about taking back control of an education system from a brutally racist state. it is much more than about the issue of pay. it is about recognising society where we are free from racism and free from oppression. now here's one of the leaders of the new reportedly calling on their 300,000 or so members to actively campaign for palestine and increase understanding of the conflict. in fact, here is covid at a palestine rally saying it's time to globalise the intifada. let's do it for palestine. >> ramallah, west bank, gaza.

it's about time we globalise the intifada to. >> spokesperson for the new said. in speaking to the rally, mr covid called for peace and justice in the middle east and expressed solidarity with the palestinian people. he used the slogan globalised the intifada , slogan globalised the intifada, which is an expression of such solidarity and of support for civic protests. it did not convey any support for violence. according to the cambridge dictionary, intifada is a violent act of opposition by the palestinian people to the israeli occupation of the west bank and gaza strip. so you can decide for yourself what he really meant. covid thinks the british education system is institutionally racist and we need to decolonise the curriculum. >> any use continue is we've also been looking at how we can deal with some of the institutional racism that does occurin institutional racism that does occur in education, the curriculum is very eurocentric ,

curriculum is very eurocentric, children are taught this sort of nationalistic, island nation narrative of british history that doesn't reflect the truth , that doesn't reflect the truth, so we are developing a decolonising agenda inside education and amongst our members . members. >> do you really think this is all about pay and teaching conditions? teacher vacancies in england are currently 93% higher than pre—pandemic levels, and despite lowering its recruitment targets, the government has failed to hire enough teachers in the last nine out of ten years, reportedly. but the mcu apparently takes votes on whether or not to impose the expansion of nato. there we go. good stuff. what has that got to do with your child's education? seriously now, i have a lot of sympathy for teachers who are overworked and underpaid. i really, really do. but when your child's education is suffering because they can't go to school in september, it's worth remembering that the guy who is fronting up these strikes is a bloke who wants a global

intifada to bring down a brutally racist state and thinks we need to decolonise the curriculum. forgive me, but i'm not sure this is all about pay and conditions. really, is it? let's get the thoughts of my panel this evening. i have got director of popular conservatives mark littlewood. i've businessman and i've got businessman and activist adam brooks and author and journalist rebecca reid . and journalist rebecca reid. i'll start with you, mark, on this. i mean, the idea now that kids could be taken out of school again because teachers are being led into a strike by a bloke who wants to globalise the intifada doesn't sit that well with me, doesn't sit that well with me, doesn't sit that well with either. with me, doesn't sit that well witithere's:her. with me, doesn't sit that well witithere's two different things >> there's two different things here, the is here, aren't there? the first is his fruitcake. lefty politics about nato and the middle east and the rest of it. why the head of a teachers union in britain is talking about the gaza conflict is beyond me. it would be like benjamin netanyahu coming out and pronouncing on nhs lists or something. nhs waiting lists or something. you'd . what is you'd want. what the hell is going should stick going on here? he should stick to lane, which is about to his lane, which is about teaching. it is cranky

teaching. so it is cranky and bananas that you have a teachers union which is spending so much of its time talking about palestine, for crying out loud, then got move on to then you've got to move on to what he actually says about the education system itself. okay, well lane. and i've well, that is his lane. and i've got some sympathy like have got some sympathy like you have patrick with i mean, patrick with teachers. i mean, i just through before just looked through before coming on here. there's sort of 87 pay grades. they're 87 different pay grades. they're not people at all. not well paid people at all. they get generous pensions, they do get generous pensions, by the holidays, by the way, but the holidays, people always as well, the people always say as well, the holidays generous, holidays are generous, but they're paid their they're not well paid for their skill if they want to skill level. but if they want to be, think we're going to have skill level. but if they want to be make1k we're going to have skill level. but if they want to be make teachingjoing to have skill level. but if they want to be make teaching aing to have skill level. but if they want to be make teaching a bit to have skill level. but if they want to be make teaching a bit moreve to make teaching a bit more private like was private sector. like i was trying to work and find out trying to work out and find out how many teachers in britain trying to work out and find out how |been teachers in britain trying to work out and find out how |been fired|ers in britain trying to work out and find out how |been fired for in britain have been fired for incompetence, gross incompetence, not gross misconduct sexual assault , misconduct or sexual assault, just not being up to the job. national statistics, believe, just not being up to the job. natnotil statistics, believe, just not being up to the job. natnot collated:s, believe, just not being up to the job. nat not collated anymore. ve, just not being up to the job. natnot collated anymore. but in are not collated anymore. but in the 40 years, in the four decades to 2010, how many teachers across the country do you think were fired for incompetence? >> over 40 years, over 40? honestly. i mean, i can think of a few that i had who probably should across should have been but 1818 across the you think the solution to not

>> you think the solution to not having enough teachers is to fire more teachers ? fire more teachers? >> absolutely it is. if you want the people, like in the the best people, like in the private sector, you get rid of the chaff and you pay them. >> don't think that the >> you don't think that the private because they private sector is because they pay private sector is because they pay because they recruit pay well, because they recruit from they from universities, because they have from universities. >> you have to pgce. >> you have to have a pgce. >> you have to have a pgce. >> they don't to universities >> they don't go to universities on milk round recruiting on the milk round recruiting teachers, but in the private sector, private sector, sector, in the private sector, they come and they they do. they come and they give you pens. tell you you free pens. they tell you come us. come work for us. >> believe, rebecca, that >> we believe, rebecca, that there were only 18 teachers between 1970 and 2010. >> can't possibly >> well, i can't possibly believe you think believe is that you think you can genuinely think the way can genuinely think that the way to really unappealing , to make a really unappealing, hard profession, which hard work profession, which treats the way treats people badly, the way to improve , that is to fire them. improve, that is to fire them. >> pay the good people more >> you pay the good people more and you sack, and then you'll have fewer teachers. >> so okay, we've got to score 400 children. nobody's learning math. this week because mark wanted the bad maths teacher fired. to care how does that >> we have to care how does that work? then? >> you've w— work? then? >> you've to get >> presumably you've to get to schools run like a kind of schools being run like a kind of small community business.

they're about they're on a turnover of about £3 million. we don't have national for chefs national pay grading for chefs and waiters. we shouldn't have national pay grading for teachers. well, we do have national pay grading for chefs and waiters and chefs in the nhs, in public sector organisations. >> it doesn't work. >> it doesn't work. >> that's why they're always on strike. all want to bring up in the >> all i want to bring up in the house public and house of commons any public and you of tony he's not house of commons any public and yotto of tony he's not house of commons any public and yotto job. tony he's not up to the job. >> i want to bring out imaging needs be that. now on needs to be like that. now on this, you know, our teachers, if they do go out strike, let they do go out on strike, let out on strike by this guy who, you appears to you know, appears to want to decolonise everything. and, you know, you decolonise everything. and, you know, more you decolonise everything. and, you know, more smashing you decolonise everything. and, you know, more smashing a you decolonise everything. and, you know, more smashing a racist system. are they playing roulette with young kids lives ? yes. >> and they have been for many years. what about the unions dunng years. what about the unions during covid? i think it was the new they blackmailed the government basically into shutting the shutting schools. that was the wrong thing to do. you know, the science proves that was the wrong thing. the government admits thing to admits it was the wrong thing to do. many kids now, i think do. so many kids now, i think we've got 500,000 children on anti depressants in this country. mean, lot of it country. i mean, a lot of it leads back to covid as well.

shutting schools, missing education. it messed with their minds. but this was the unions that pushed this because they didn't want to go into into into work during covid. now we these new this is a political activist group . the teachers i know hard group. the teachers i know hard working good people . they're not working good people. they're not like this fella that runs the union. he's a hard left activist, elected on a 9% turnout. they are nothing like this man. yet he's got the say what they do and the children are going to suffer . are going to suffer. >> i mean, if this guy, if this guy is representing teachers , guy is representing teachers, all right, i mean, this is political. this isn't about conditions, but this is political are political. political unions are political. >> the strikes seems >> it seems the strikes seems like a strange intellectual dishonesty. surprised that dishonesty. to be surprised that a who has put themselves a person who has put themselves forward to the head of a forward to be the head of a union have an agenda. of union might have an agenda. of course they do. you think course they do. do you think mick lynch care about politics? >> fine. but then you're saying that kids come out of that if the kids come out of school they will that if the kids come out of scicoming they will that if the kids come out of scicoming because ill be coming out of it because adults who their teachers

adults who are their teachers are bring down a government? >> no, because they want better pay >> no, because they want better pay don't want they pay and they don't want they want the government to them want the government to pay them properly. just i don't think >> it's not just i don't think they though, it? about they though, is it? it's about is it's about a racist system. they though, is it? it's about is i'sorry.yut a racist system. they though, is it? it's about is i'sorry. doa racist system. they though, is it? it's about is i'sorry. do you ist system. they though, is it? it's about is i'sorry. do you ist the em. they though, is it? it's about is i'sorry. do you ist the ballot >> sorry. do you on the ballot of that the teachers are of things that the teachers are asking in, things asking for in, of the things they're the they're pushing into the government? they government? where are they asking smash a racist state? asking to smash a racist state? >> literally on >> well, he's just literally on record they asking >> well, he's just literally on reccgovernment:hey asking >> well, he's just literally on reccgovernment for' asking >> well, he's just literally on reccgovernment for this asking the government for this isn't just where the just about where are the teachers smashing teachers asking for a smashing of a racist state? well, the leader you are conflating two leader is you are conflating two completely separate things. leader is you are conflating two conthetely separate things. leader is you are conflating two conthe bit separate things. leader is you are conflating two conthe bit thatarate things. leader is you are conflating two conthe bit thatara a things. >> the bit that is a bit bewildering isn't bewildering here is this, isn't it? with you, adam. it? i'm rather with you, adam. this strike this this doesn't strike me that this guy represents mainstream, guy represents the mainstream, noti guy represents the mainstream, not! know why guy represents the mainstream, not i know why the guy represents the mainstream, not! know why the hell didn't >> i know why the hell didn't the 91% didn't fill in their the 91% who didn't fill in their ballot for the leadership election vote? >> for someone was >> then for someone who was a bit more mainstream, sensible? >> unions, not >> there's other unions, not just i think it's a just this union. i think it's a nice that voted 78% nice ut. i think that voted 78% not to take industrial action. so proves not all teachers so that proves not all teachers are led by this, this guy, this guy was elected on a 9% turnout. >> apparently that's a fairly common turnout for a leader for these things.

>> people don't really care . >> people don't really care. most teachers join a union because they need legal protection in case they're accused. why the reason accused. why was the main reason was my union? was the head of my union? >> patrick, i right in saying >> patrick, am i right in saying that teachers got 6.5% pay increase i think so, increase last year? i think so, possibly, still £39,000 possibly, but still £39,000 average salary. >> you've been you >> when you've been in when you when you've three year when you've done a three year degree a pgce and you've when you've done a three year degreworking pgce and you've when you've done a three year degreworking for ce and you've when you've done a three year degreworking for tenind you've when you've done a three year degreworking for ten years,j've when you've done a three year degreworking for ten years, that been working for ten years, that is not good money. fantastic pension, don't get that pension, you don't get that until of life. until the end of your life. >> you're trying raise >> if you're trying to raise a family that, you have chance. >> you're not during the >> you're not off during the holidays. that's a myth. holidays. that's such a myth. they through the holidays. they work through the holidays. >> true. they work through the holidays. >> okay, true. they work through the holidays. >> okay, so true. they work through the holidays. >> okay, so this ue. they work through the holidays. >> okay, so this is. they work through the holidays. >> okay, so this is so this is a good point, right? can where are we or not teachers we on whether or not teachers should more? we on whether or not teachers sho i ld more? we on whether or not teachers shoi worked more? we on whether or not teachers shoi worked formore? we on whether or not teachers shoi worked for aore? we on whether or not teachers shoi worked for a teaching >> i worked for a teaching charity help charity where they help people from sector from private sector organisations the top of organisations at the top of their career. ftse 100 companies become of become teachers at the end of their every single one their career. every single one of to me, this of them said to me, this is harder was working harder than when i was working in the city. in a bank in the city. >> yes, it should be. >> so yes, it should be. >> so yes, it should be. >> yes, they should be paid more. >> i believe they should be paid more, but i do not believe they should strike they should hurt. >> e'- e should children's >> but how should children's futures, they get futures, how should they get more striking?

more pay without striking? >> not the actual more pay without striking? >> should not the actual more pay without striking? >> should whatt the actual more pay without striking? >> should what should tual more pay without striking? >> should what should they do? how should what should they do? >> you do not. they >> you do not. you do not. they do hurt children, adam. >> what should instead? >> what should they do instead? >> not strike. >> not strike. >> what should do? >> what should they do? >> what should they do? >> individual >> some more individual negotiations, not national pay bargaining loopy bargaining done by some loopy lefty some lefty individual promoting. some should more. some should be paid a lot more. some should be paid a lot more. some should paid about what should be paid about what they're the moment. they're paid at the moment. if you're average you're distinctly average and some the profession some should exit the profession more exiting more than are actually exiting it, just remember how will it, let's just remember how will that get that? that striking do they get that? >> one no >> let's just remember no one no one's gun to these one's put a gun to these teachers said, you're teachers heads and said, you're going teacher. they have going to be a teacher. they have decided to do that decided and trained to do that profession. knowing what the pay grade is. >> and they say now they've got a recruitment crisis, which they i >> -- >> yeah, because 40,000 teachers left the profession in 2020 gun to their and made them to their head and made them become . become teachers. >> okay. >> okay. >> so then what happens if they all stop being teachers? then you don't have any teachers. then all of our children grow up idiots. want best idiots. we should want the best people become people in this country to become teachers will reflect that like it other. how? how it does in any other. how? how are you measuring output for teachers? >> measure a whole >> well, you measure on a whole range of things. are your exam

results good. >> take an unmeasured >> so you take an unmeasured year group of children. it's impossible or not mean to distinguish between a good teacher and a terrible teacher. >> middle of that is >> it's in the middle of that is much more. it's so much more complicated than that. >> society. >> society. >> this in every other >> we do this in every other business. >> we do this in every other businesmake judgements about who >> we make judgements about who deserves rise, deserves a 20% pay rise, who deserves a 20% pay rise, who deserves pay and who deserves a 5% pay rise, and who deserves a 5% pay rise, and who deserves we this. deserves a 0% pay. we do this. that teaching. that happens in teaching. >> a head of >> if you come a head of a department, you get a rise. department, you get a pay rise. if you become a head of sex, you get a pay rise. it's not mad bureaucracy. get promoted, bureaucracy. you get promoted, you on you get a pay rise on a spreadsheet. >> be the head. >> it should be the head. >> it should be the head. >> are literally not 87. >> there are literally not 87. there is 87. >> i'll show you. >> you. >> you. >> if get a promotion, you >> if you get a promotion, you get a pay rise. it's still get a pay rise. but it's still not good money. it's still head teacher, not head head teacher, not head master, head teacher, patrick teacher or mighty teacher. mighty head teacher. it is a head teacher, head master. head teacher, not a head master. >> oh, we're going to have to all go home. all right? okay, so . no. sorry, adam. i know you sat there patiently, we sat there very patiently, but we are time. all right. are bang out of time. all right. a spokesperson the all a spokesperson for the new. all right. to stop laughing right. i need to stop laughing now. black young people now. said black young people make a quarter of our make up over a quarter of our school student population today , school student population today,

talking about better support for every and the every black student and the barriers from racism is something daniel and new are something daniel and the new are unapologetic about and fully committed to. the general secretary of the nea has explained regularly in public that behave in a that teachers must behave in a non—political manner when teaching, yet when teaching but obviously if they're coming out for political and that's for political reasons and that's something entirely, isn't for political reasons and that's sorcoming entirely, isn't for political reasons and that's sorcoming up, entirely, isn't for political reasons and that's sorcoming up, who rely, isn't for political reasons and that's sorcoming up, who can isn't for political reasons and that's sorcoming up, who can yout for political reasons and that's sorcoming up, who can you spot it? coming up, who can you spot anything wrong with this? from tory mp brian bradley, the councils failing local residents. >> if you live in a labour council area, you pay more council area, you pay more council tax. you're more likely to wait behind to have to wait behind non—british nationals for social housing. labour councillors are >> labour councillors are calling that video racist. i will find out what my panel make of that. i'll probably have to go to adam first. he sat there very patiently, but next reports coming from british jails that muslim have won the power muslim gangs have won the power battle. the battle. that's according to the london hero who london bridge attack hero who confronted the islamist terrorist with a fire extinguisher . so are terrorist with a fire extinguisher. so are our jails extinguisher. so are ourjails just now jihadi training grounds. it's patrick christys tonight. we're on .

gb news. welcome back to patrick christys tonight. coming up. tonight's panel will take you through the very first of tomorrow's front pages. but first, muslims have won the vicious power struggle between british prison gangs. according to the hero of the london bridge terror attack, now convicted murderer steve gallant

bravely fought off terrorist usman khan after he launched his attack back in 2019. and he's now warning violent muslim now warning that violent muslim gangs have taken over british prisons. speaking about his own recent experience in prison, gallant told the telegraph as the islamists started to grow in number and in strength , the number and in strength, the balance of power changed people who probably wouldn't have ever even thought about converting to islam began to do so because they thought their chances were better their side . it's better off on their side. it's convert or get hurt stuff, isn't it ? and this was backed up by it? and this was backed up by former government adviser colin bloom on this show just last month . month. >> islamist gangs, if you want to put it like that. a muslim majority gangs where they will evidence was given to me and my review where korans were put on the bed of incoming inmates , the bed of incoming inmates, with the very clear indication convert or get hurt. >> i'm delighted to welcome the first of two guests i've got on

this tonight. it's retired prison governor vanessa frake harris. vanessa, thank you very, very mind just very much. would you mind just explaining experience explaining what your experience is in the prison system? where are we seeing an increase in people converting islam, people converting to islam, for example? going on, good example? what's going on, good evening, patrick. thanks for having me on, as usual, but. yeah, i mean, this this isn't a new thing. it has been going on for quite a while, that's for quite a while, and that's probably because of the number of muslims that are coming into custody . and there is quite custody. and there is quite a high proportion of muslim prisoners . now, there is strong prisoners. now, there is strong evidence to suggest that prisoners do confer, convert to islam as a response to controls of power and space in a jail, particularly in the high security estate, because, you know, security and safety is at a premium when you've got very, some very dangerous criminals in in the likes of franklin, whitemoor and belmarsh . so, i whitemoor and belmarsh. so, i think when you've got large

numbers of male prisoners entering into custody searching for a meaning and a and a certain belonging that gangs enable this sort of, this sort of thing, and it does go on. yeah, absolutely. >> and would you say that then the muslim or hardline muslim gangs are now the dominant gangs in prison? and should that be a concern for society? >> i think i think it, it usually, mirrors society of prisons. so if there's , in a, in prisons. so if there's, in a, in a sort of like an inner city jail, like in london or birmingham. yes. that that it would be prevalent that it probably is a the majority are muslim gangs, and that's , that's muslim gangs, and that's, that's just natural. but i think, unfortunately we frontline staff to deal with this lack, a religious competence. they lack leadership support and an authority to spot and challenge,

behaviour and control issues like this with obviously a fear of racism , following them of racism, following them around, and, and that is a worry. and i think we should be concerned at that . concerned at that. >> look, vanessa, can i just say a massive thank you for coming on and just really shining a light exactly going light on exactly what is going on it's great to on inside there. it's great to have had your kind of lived experience of that, really. and i to you again i do hope to talk to you again very, very this very, very soon. this former prison vanessa frake prison governor, vanessa frake harris. get the harris. i'm going to get the view of executive director view now, of executive director of henry jackson society, of the henry jackson society, doctor and look, doctor alan mendoza and look, thank you very, very much. i suppose the wider question here for society as a whole is whether or not prisons are now being jihadi training grounds. >> yes, because course, >> well, yes, because of course, the isn't simply a the problem isn't simply a prison problem. >> the problem of conversions and of, you know, jihadism running rife in prisons could emerge at the other end when prisoners are released and go back into society and take their beliefs with them . and that's beliefs with them. and that's a big question. does that radicalisation in prison then

carry through to civilian life? and it does , then we indeed and if it does, then we indeed have caused a lot of problems by allowing prisons to become these centres. >> yeah, indeed. and this is we see all too often is very, very hard to police against, mainly because it becomes incredibly difficult to tell when someone has actually been de—radicalised, as we've seen with the fishmongers with things like the fishmongers hall for example. hall attack for example. >> mean, the biggest >> yes. i mean, the biggest problem of course, problem there was of course, that, you know, usman khan was able persuade people he had able to persuade people he had been de—radicalised when, of course and was course he hadn't, and he was just one opportunity just waiting for one opportunity in to strike. that's a in order to strike. that's a classic example of why you have to be careful with the to be very careful with the prison environment, why you have to make sure that radicalisation is should it is not occurring and should it occur, got to make occur, you've got to make absolutely certain that people who out been who are coming out have been de—radicalised , and if not, that de—radicalised, and if not, that you're fully aware who they you're fully aware of who they are that you can monitor are and that you can monitor them accordingly. >> what vanessa frake was >> now, what vanessa frake was saying, that prison saying, there was that prison staff lack the staff don't always lack the correct how to deal correct guidance on how to deal with there's of with this. there's a fear of being called there's being called racist. there's perhaps a lack of perhaps as well, just a lack of

knowledge willpower in order knowledge or willpower in order to able to deal it. and to be able to deal with it. and that is, is somewhat that the problem is, is somewhat overwhelming. i just wonder, why do you think that there is? according anyway, you according to her, anyway, you know, disproportionate number know, a disproportionate number of muslims in prisons of hardline muslims in prisons and dare i say in wider society as well . as well. >> well, the muslim prison population is about three times. that's a proportion the size of the muslim proportion in society. so clearly something's going on there in terms of, prisoners and the prison population. i think the danger is that at the top end, you've got some very dangerous people who've obviously been in jail for terrorism offences, and they're radicalised hardcore. some will have been they're radicalised hardcore. some because will have been they're radicalised hardcore. some because theirhave been they're radicalised hardcore. some because their bombs en they're radicalised hardcore. some because their bombs didn't there because their bombs didn't blow, themselves blow, blow themselves to oblivion, when you oblivion, basically. so when you have like that, as it have people like that, as it were, being the gang leaders, being people who are the being the people who are the alphas in prison, obviously that's a very dangerous , sort of that's a very dangerous, sort of place to be. and it can cascade down. i note, for example, you know, steve gallant speaks of there's a tail effect on this from category a prisons even

into category b prisons, just because of the numbers that are happening here. so something's going badly wrong here. and it needs addressed. needs to be addressed. and looked that this needs to be addressed. and looke not that this needs to be addressed. and looke not propagate that this needs to be addressed. and looke not propagate furthert this needs to be addressed. and looke not propagate further . this does not propagate further. >> alan, thank you very, very much. tremendous of the much. tremendous of you on the show, i'll very show, and i'll see you very soon, sir. doctor alan mendoza there. look, a prison there. now, look, a prison service said this service spokesman said this staff swiftly clamp staff acts swiftly to clamp down on threatening on intimidating or threatening behaviour, on intimidating or threatening behavi0|or religious cultural or religious sensitivities , and our £100 sensitivities, and our £100 million investment into tough security measures is helping stop the contraband, which fuels violence and gangs behind bars. yeah, okay. but if it's a religious based violence, how do you stop? like getting in? coming up, tory mp ben bradley has been likened to the bnp for saying this. >> the council's failing local residents. if you live in a labour council area, you pay more council tax. you're more likely to have to wait behind non—british nationals for social housing. >> well, that offensive anyway . >> well, that offensive anyway. my >> well, that offensive anyway. my panel debate, if there's anything offensive about that clip and get ready for a look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages

, including is the west only being stirred into action in gaza because of the deaths of seven aid workers, three of whom were british, and also as well, apparently the new leader of argentina . well, he really

this is patrick christys. tonight we're on gb news. and it isfime tonight we're on gb news. and it is time to bring you the very first look at tomorrow's front pages. let's do it . we start pages. let's do it. we start with the sun exclusive. they say pm's vow with boats plan thwarted. rishi, i will quit the euro court. rishi sunak is saying that he will quit the european court of human rights. do you believe him? let's go to the express pm. we will quit euro court if rwanda flies blocked. it's not that much of an exclusive then. but there we 90, an exclusive then. but there we go, so yeah. same. same. let's go, so yeah. same. same. let's go the metro now. go to the metro now. intolerable. attack intolerable. rishi's attack condemned. sorry , sorry.

condemned. sorry, sorry, sorry. israel's attack condemned by rishi and three brit families. that is, of course, the story of the airstrike in gaza. the i now gaza plunges into new aid crisis . the killing of seven aid workers by israeli airstrikes has tipped gaza into a new humanitarian crisis , charities humanitarian crisis, charities tell the guardian. former supreme court judges add voices to calls for israeli arms ban. i can't just say i'm not entirely surprised at that, given that i imagine that quite a lot of former supreme court judges do tend to lean to the left. but there we go. netanyahu faces global outcry over killing of aid workers. the independent has got picture story on got a massive picture story on the front, and is a girl in the front, and it is a girl in the front, and it is a girl in the ruins of gaza. so this is the ruins of gaza. so this is the independent's views. they've they've devoted their front page to a view, and it says it may seem wrong that after more than 30,000 palestinians in gaza have perished, it took the deaths of just seven international aid workers to stir western

governments into a sense of outrage. but that is the reality . and that's where we're going to start tonight with my press pack. mark is there some truth to the idea that just because three brits have died now , more three brits have died now, more people think there should be ceasefire? >> no doubt about it. i agree with the independent's judgement there, it's not surprising, though, is it? because i think when something brings war closer to home, that's how people get impassioned about it. i mean, it sounds incredibly inhumane to sort of say it's a war going on in foreign places, of which we know little . but there's sort of know little. but there's sort of truth until you actually truth in that until you actually see casualties of people, you know, close to home. so yes, it does bring it back in that way. >> can i just raise another point that's on on the point here? that's on on the independent's page, independent's front page, because this is quite a because i think this is quite a telling point. to you telling point. i'll come to you on this, adam. the moment has come whatever come to do whatever it takes to force its war. force israel to end its war. well, mean, that be well, i mean, that could be hamas hostages. hamas returning the hostages. yeah. not said about >> why is more not said about we've got i still believe

there's british hostages to be released, isn't there? i'm not. >> i'm not entirely sure if there's. i think maybe people would analysis whether the british. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> look more needs to be made of this because we can't forget what on october what happened on october 7th. that atrocity . and that that was an atrocity. and that has led to what i believe israel , you could say overreacting or being a little reckless in what they're doing in gaza. >> there are british hostages , >> there are british hostages, by the way. so there are i'm sorry. >> now there are british. i'm upset by what happened on october also upset october 7th. and i'm also upset that palestinian and that palestinian children and innocents well. and innocents have died as well. and i most normal people will i think most normal people will take balance. think take that balance. and i think now it is hitting home and maybe the leaders have to come together and say, what is the end game? we need to know what the end game is here. >> rebecca, is there a slight forgetfulness that hamas fire rockets indiscriminately into israel ? if there wasn't for the israel? if there wasn't for the iron dome, then that would just mean i mean, there would be, you know, girls, blesser, you know, like that, but israeli all over

israel and are we forgetting that? >> yeah. and i think hamas do like to try and use people as human shields. and i think hamas are pleased by the turning of the public perception that israel israel has more israel is. and israel has more power and is using more power. i am horrified and disgusted by the death of children on both sides . i the death of children on both sides. i think there's horrors on both sides. i'm also i also think it's quite human that sometimes suffering sometimes when the suffering is this it takes something this huge, it takes something smaller, like three british nationals focus the mind in nationals to focus the mind in such, you can really lose track of how awful it is. and so i don't think it's surprising that it's taken this to refocus people. >> yeah, indeed. all right. well, look we're going to we're going to park that there. now we had a head to head on on that earlier on as well. so you can go back and watch that. but i'm going slightly now going to move it on slightly now and about, another and just discuss about, another big that's going around. big story that's going around. so are routinely spending big story that's going around. so twaiting nely spending big story that's going around. so waiting lists spending years on waiting lists for limited the limited social housing as the population continues to grow. we all know this. we cover this regularly on the show. so concerned waded concerned mp ben bradley waded

into earlier into the housing debate earlier today. now he made this criticism of labour run councils, the councils failing local residents . local residents. >> if you live in a labour council area, you pay more council area, you pay more council tax. you're more likely to be a victim of crime. you're more likely to experience flytipping. you're more likely to behind to have to wait behind non—british social non—british nationals for social housing. record is terrible. >> okay, so that's what he said there. i mean, people online, there. i mean, people online, the usual types, they were all saying the bnp would saying something. the bnp would saying something. the bnp would say rebecca, you say that. but rebecca, you disagree with he's saying there. >> i mean, i didn't even get as far the housing bit before far as the housing bit before i was cross because he said was cross because he has said something that fundamentally, something that is fundamentally, provably untrue. so i think the second makes if second statement he makes is if you a a labour run you live in a under a labour run council, pay more council council, you pay more council tax. that's just true. tax. now that's just not true. you around £300 you pay on average around £300 less labour run council less in a labour run council than you would in a tory one, and also one of the lowest council boroughs in the council tax boroughs in the whole the uk is wandsworth, whole of the uk is wandsworth, which is labour and has been labour years . so while labour for many years. so while i do think a dog i do think there is a dog whistle here and i don't like that, what actually more

that, what i actually hate more is theory. is reputable in theory. politicians saying things that are not true with no recourse. >> there though, adam, >> there is though, adam, i think very something that think a very well something that is true is that there are brits waiting behind foreign nationals on housing waiting lists. >> that's undeniable. there's anecdotes from my area of people whose relatives are waiting for a house. can't get one a council house. can't get one yet. regularly you're new yet. regularly you're seeing new foreign families moving into the area and sold them all onto the council estates. now, at the end of the day, social housing is done on priority and the priority is if someone is homeless. now, if you're suddenly importing, allowing 120,000 to be rubber stamped asylum leave to stay in this country, they've got no house, they've got no assets . they have they've got no assets. they have to be housed. so they are technically homeless, and they are going to jump in front of dave and sue that are staying at their friends or their relatives. that's undeniable . relatives. that's undeniable. he's right. >> but the need that it's assessed is having children. assessed on is having children. so single so you wouldn't a single economic would never

economic migrant man would never jump economic migrant man would never jump over a family, children? >> family size is one of the considerations. >> the main the main thing is children, but also imminent risk of homelessness. children, but also imminent risk of isorelessness. children, but also imminent risk of isorelyou're s. children, but also imminent risk of isorelyou're in a migrant >> so if you're in a migrant hotel, children number hotel, children is number one. yeah but you're if yeah fine. but if you're if you're migrant hotel and you're in a migrant hotel and you're in a migrant hotel and you are given 28 days to leave, then it does follow. >> you are offered. >> you are then offered. >> you are then offered. >> yes, no, family is >> yes, but no, no, family is not a home because an not having a home because an economic migrant man is being given a home. >> problems is >> but one of the problems is that's those people that's quite often those people who families, they're who are families, they're not already hostels, they already living in hostels, they are with people. they are living with people. they just own homes. just don't have their own homes. >> think some of the >> i don't think some of the viewers won't viewers probably won't realise that boroughs are up that some london boroughs are up to social housing from to 50% of social housing is from foreign born people. is foreign born people. this is crazy . crazy. >> so there are no ranks incredibly badly when it comes to that. mark. you've heard what ben bradley has to say. was ben bradley has had to say. was he to say that stuff? he wrong to say that stuff? >> well, hang on, i mean, a rare point of potential agreement in the myself. i think the back room myself. i think actually some factual actually there are some factual inaccuracies actually there are some factual inacijracies actually there are some factual inaci know; actually there are some factual inaci know brent bradley but i know brent ben bradley a bit. i know him well, but bit. i don't know him well, but i've bread with him and i've broken bread with him and had a few jars with him. can had a few jars with him. i can assure you not a racist

assure you there's not a racist bonein assure you there's not a racist bone in that man's body, and what he's got what i worry about, if he's got something factually incorrect, he on it. he should be corrected on it. wandsworth, way, is only wandsworth, by the way, is only recently it's been for recently labour. it's been for conservative donkey's years. labour at the last labour took it at the last election. it's historically had very low time. >> election though. >> the last election though. >> the last election though. >> ago i think >> well, three years ago i think it conservative for 30 years it was conservative for 30 years up that it's labour up to that point, it's labour recently won it. but it doesn't matter if you get these factual things wrong. this what things wrong. this is what worries patrick. let's say worries me, patrick. let's say he's precise technical he's made a precise technical error on some point. he should be corrected on it, but the idea that a racist, speaking that he's a racist, or speaking like party , like the british national party, this is just complete nonsense. politicians need to put forward their views if they misspeak or get the facts. technically wrong, they should be corrected, but they should not pilloried but they should not be pilloried as if they're trying to make some dog whistle. racist statement. i hate this tum dog whistle. it treats the electorate dogs that you're electorate like dogs that you're sort of whistling and trying to appeal to. make an error, appeal to. if you make an error, correct it maybe made a correct it. it maybe he's made a technical but the man is technical error, but the man is not a racist. >> but do you not think it's like

>> but do you not think it's uke one >> but do you not think it's like one value of like for me, the one value of conservatism i like is this conservatism that i like is this idea you sort yourself idea that you can sort yourself out. you're not a victim, do the work, it work, and this work, make it work, and this kind people over. kind of people have come over. they've you they've taken from you. you don't have something because somebody's from somebody's taken it away from you. but there's a non—conservative value. >> there is a shortage of housing. is fact. because housing. that is a fact. because of immigration numbers that housing. that is a fact. because of have1migration numbers that housing. that is a fact. because of have1migandyn numbers that housing. that is a fact. because of have1migand becausezrs that housing. that is a fact. because of have1migand because they at we have got and because they sold all of the council houses. yeah, even housing yeah, but we're even housing people that have their asylum, claims because i think claims rejected because i think it's echr ruling. article eight. we have to house them, but only 8% of new housing goes to foreign nationals in this country. between 8 and 10% is the figure. >> so 90 to 92% is not going to foreign born nationals. >> so there is clearly still not enough housing. >> even got rid of that >> even if you got rid of that 8, it is still dramatically not say that doesn't also say what that doesn't also include figure are include in that figure are people are the children of people who are the children of foreign so foreign born nationals. so because british, because they're british, if they're born here, they're because they're british, if they're yeah,1ere, they're because they're british, if they're yeah, fine. they're british. yeah, fine. >> i think that's also >> but i think that's also another be had, another question to be had, isn't it? is that if you isn't it? which is that if you come to this country and come over to this country and you you are you are an immigrant and you are

given and your given a house, and then your child then the child also then clogs up the social housing waiting list, is that a problem? but but that not also a problem? but but we'll it. we'll get to it. >> but those are british people. >> but those are british people. >> british people. >> but that is problem. but >> but that is a problem. but it's different problem. >> but that is a problem. but it's d undeniablelem. >> but that is a problem. but it's d undeniable that >> it's undeniable that immigration is making the housing okay. immigration is making the h0l555] okay. immigration is making the h0l555 now okay. immigration is making the h0l555 now taiwan okay. immigration is making the h0l555 now taiwan ybeen >> 555 now taiwan has been struck by a terrifying earthquake, registering 7.4 on the scale. while the the richter scale. and while the quake has sadly claimed the lives of several people, this chap unbuilt , calm as chap remained unbuilt, calm as the tremors caused the pool he was swimming in to tip from side to side in scenes that simply cannot here uk. cannot imagine. here in the uk. i mean, goodness me. i mean, goodness gracious me. a timely reminder of the frightening power of nature. i mean, a braver man than me, mean, he's a braver man than me, i'll tell you that much. although maybe he's safer in the pool although maybe he's safer in the pool. i don't know. no, no, no. coming up woke team gb coming up after woke team gb desecrate jack, desecrate the union jack, a senior mp wants a minister senior tory mp wants a minister for the union flag and other national emblems . is this how we national emblems. is this how we resist the constant erosion of the british identity? my panel have their say plus more of tomorrow's newspaper front pages and the argentine president says

that he has a plan for taking the falklands back. i think they tried that

welcome back. i've got some more of the front pages for you. let's do it . the times goes with let's do it. the times goes with blood tests to help spot alzheimer's. years earlier. trials will track thousands with memory loss. so thousands of brits who are worried about their memory are set to receive blood tests dementia, pm blood tests for dementia, pm refuses to rule out halting arms sales to israel as well. let's go to the telegraph, joe urges to look at soft terms for depnved to look at soft terms for deprived offenders . critics say deprived offenders. critics say the guidance from sentencing council patronising and council is patronising and inaccurate. the sentencing council is essentially going to look at whether or not there are mitigating factors, such as a poor upbringing in someone's sentencing. it's sentencing. if you ask me, it's another to not send another excuse to not send people to prison. but there we go.the people to prison. but there we go. the daily mail mps caught up in honeytrap sixteen. now in naked honeytrap sixteen. now

we're talking right serving minister among those feared to have been targeted by hostile state. at least a dozen mps, their staff members and political journalists. oh, hang on . actually, we'll on a minute. actually, we'll leave that one there now. and political journalists have been targeted in a sinister cyber honeytrap scandal . parliamentary honeytrap scandal. parliamentary authorities. i'm just going to keep reading this. are under pressure to investigate after a string of westminster figures, including serving minister, including a serving minister, were flirtatious messages were sent flirtatious messages and pictures, victims of and naked pictures, victims of voiced concerns that those behind the spear phishing attacks seem to have intimate knowledge of their lives and movements, and there are fears that a foreign state may be involved. well well, well, well well. i wonder who will come out in the wash there. the mirror killed trying to feed starving kids. very a shift in tone kids. very much a shift in tone on the mirror. brits are among the victims of merciless the victims of a merciless israeli drone strike. so israeli drone strike. right. so those your front those are all of your front pages. i get the impression we might be hearing quite a lot about what's on the front of the

daily mail tomorrow, but i'm joined my press joined by my press pack director, popular conservatives mark littlewood, businessman and activist author mark littlewood, businessman and actiyjournalist author mark littlewood, businessman and actiyjournalist rebecca author mark littlewood, businessman and actiyjournalist rebecca reid, 1thor mark littlewood, businessman and actiyjournalist rebecca reid, now and journalist rebecca reid, now controversial argentinian president . javier milei has president. javier milei has vowed establish diplomatic vowed to establish a diplomatic roadmap for the united kingdom to hand back the falklands islands to argentina and back anyway. melaye criticised previous administrations and promised to develop, so he's promised to develop, so he's promised this to develop a plan to return the territory. in a speech that could spark tensions with westminster, mark, they tried this once, didn't they? >> yeah. this isn't going to happen, patrick, the reason that, you know, it's not going to happen is any political program which is described as either roadmap or a framework either a roadmap or a framework goes absolutely nowhere. so this is posturing really by melaye, by the way . i've got a lot of by the way. i've got a lot of sympathy with him in general terms in his in his efforts to augn terms in his in his efforts to align around the argentinian economy. think, you know, i'm economy. i think, you know, i'm thinking of buying stock in argentina, actually, because he could turn that around, this could turn that around, but this isn't anywhere. isn't going to go anywhere. there's absolute unanimity, i

think, political think, across the political parties there will parties in the uk. there will this will be no darts. and if we hold another there, hold another referendum there, it's to be 52, 48 is it's not going to be 52, 48 is it? it's going to be 99.9% to stay aligned with the uk. >> a huge amount of time for javier milei. think quite javier milei. i think quite a lot people do, and i suspect lot of people do, and i suspect slash hope really he's slash hope that really he's saying knows is probably saying what he knows is probably popular argentina and this is political. >> not going to go anywhere. political. >> let'sjoing to go anywhere. political. >> let's remember anywhere. political. >> let's remember british ere. >> let's remember british soldiers on that island. soldiers died on that island. there's going back. soldiers died on that island. the no. going back. soldiers died on that island. the no. isn't. going back. soldiers died on that island. the no. isn't. no,ng back. soldiers died on that island. the no. isn't. no, there :k. >> no there isn't. no, there absolutely and i think absolutely isn't. and i do think we to over it we would go to war over it again, and so we should no disrespect. >> it won't to that. it >> it won't come to that. it won't come to that. i'm confident. >> no, i think we can have confident. >.soio, i think we can have confident. >.so markhink we can have confident. >.so mark javier'e can have confident. >.so mark javier milei have confident. >.so mark javier milei he's have confident. >.so mark javier milei he's been a so mark javier milei he's been on, he's heard what you've had to and he's got a little to say and he's got a little message you. i think. message for you. i think. >> yeah, he's all right. i mean, he's a bit understated, isn't he? but but but other than that, he's on the right track in my view. >> rebecca, you want to give the

falkland islands back to that man? >> do you know what? since my subsequent heel i decided to die on was give back the falklands. i did a lot more reading and it transpires we should not give back the fort. >> oh, here we go. >> oh, here we go. >> i don't know, you were scared of that, wasn't you? >> putting >> i'm scared of him putting a chainsaw woman's head. chainsaw near a woman's head. i think shows bad leadership. >> yeah, a lot of time. a lot of time for him. think he's. time for him. i think he's. i think he's wrong on this one. now, look mp and chair now, look at tory mp and chair of a parliamentary committee on flags smith flags and heraldry. henry smith has row has waded into a blistering row over butchering of the over team gb's butchering of the traditional jack flag traditional union jack flag by endorsing suggestion endorsing the suggestion of an eminent expert . eminent flag expert. >> i don't have what you might call a national symbols officer , call a national symbols officer, so who expect to be so who could expect to be consulted things like consulted about things like changing the flag for use at the olympics basically sort of olympics and basically sort of say no, and this could be a home office minister could have this added to their brief. >> graham's idea. it's something we've discussed past is we've discussed in the past is very as it wouldn't very important as it wouldn't cost more. it would just fix cost any more. it would just fix a responsibility in a point of responsibility in government to make sure that our

national symbols are protected and mark with respect. >> do we need a minister for flags ? can't the existing flags? can't the existing ministers just say, stop messing about? >> is absolutely bonkers. i >> this is absolutely bonkers. i mean, the number of different ministers we've got now, do you remember it was a few years ago that they created minister that they created the minister for loneliness, and everybody said, aren't there of said, why aren't there two of them? just have one. them? you can't just have one. minister loneliness . can i minister for loneliness. can i just that minister just ask that flags a minister of flags. do not need this. of flags. you do not need this. what department what you need is the department of sport to of culture, media and sport to say get a grant from the say if you get a grant from the government and you're officially representing team, the representing the gb team, or the scottish team, the or the scottish team, or the or the engush scottish team, or the or the english this is the english team, this is the heraldry you need to wear. otherwise any otherwise you don't get any money. can we still have a little behind at that little look behind mark at that nice says patrick nice screen that says patrick christys tonight? >> that the true >> yes. now, is that the true representation the union representation of the union jack? so one night when nick did it, everyone lost their mind. >> but they are the right colours . colours. >> yeah. the one that's entirely blue is the right colour. >> are the right colours . >> they are the right colours. the whole one that's the whole is the one that's entirely it's the right entirely blue. it's the right colour because you are remarkably first person

remarkably not the first person to say we are not sending teams into sport or battles to represent great britain. well, what about the colours? what about when the tory part, what about when the tory part, what about the tory party made it all blue, made it the background? >> the tory party had made it all blue multiple times. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> just m- >> but i'm just saying that is not the moment you not the gotcha moment that you and subsidised by the state. >> as far as i'm aware, we don't need a minister for flags, but we should a minister for we should have a minister for common we should have a minister for conweyn we should have a minister for conwe do. it's ipso macveigh >> we do. it's ipso macveigh different departments to and different departments go to and double this double check things like this because keep messing because they can't keep messing with because they can't keep messing witiour former colleague is >> our former colleague is supposed do that. >> our former colleague is suppose minutesthat. >> our former colleague is supposeminutes left. we're >> two minutes left. so we're going have reveal going to have to reveal tonight's union tonight's greatest britain union jackass very quickly. who's your greatest briton? mark >> andrew rosindell on your show the other night. patrick, first politician to really open up the debate about nhs. good on debate about the nhs. good on him, top man. >> let's hear from rozz spending more on the nhs today than ever before. there are still before. but there are still problems with it because it is a monopoly, a monopoly, because it's a centralised bureaucracy, because the management working as

the management isn't working as it should. there is a lot wrong with the health service . with the health service. >> good stuff. all right. go on. >> good stuff. all right. go on. >> i couldn't go forjk rowling, so i've gone for an honorary nomination of us swimmer riley gains, who has been fighting against the trans ideology in america, speaking a lot of common sense and sticking up for women's rights. >> good stuff. okay, go on back. >> good stuff. okay, go on back. >> mine is a labour councillor who for valentine's ward, who fact checked ben bradley's video and pointed all the inaccuracy. >> okay . all right. very topical. >> that's holmes apparently >> that's alex holmes apparently there today's greatest there okay. today's greatest briton . briton is rosa. >> there we go. >> there we go. >> okay. well done andrew rosindell right. who is the union jackass? >> i could pick them every week. patrick hmrc, i could pick them every week. i mean , but the every week. i mean, but the reason i'm picking them today is they have the lowest occupancy rates of any government department. about 50, despite the fact there's the biggest tax burden in history. if they've only got a 50% occupancy rate, sell off half the office and probably sack half the staff. >> all right, go on. >> all right, go on. >> adam, my nomination is new,

teachers union leaders who bragged about saving lives dunng bragged about saving lives during covid by the school closures, they were wrong about that strike again. apparently damaged a lot of children. okay. >> go on. rebecca >> go on. rebecca >> minus henry smith for suggesting that we need a flag minister. we don't have a minister. we don't have a minister for men. even though suicide biggest killer of suicide is the biggest killer of men certain age. but men under a certain age. but apparently need for flax. apparently we need one for flax. >> i do agree. as >> yeah, now, i do agree. as much as you know, we've had this debate lot recent debate quite a lot in recent days this days here, not just on this show, on this channel. and show, but on this channel. and everyone haven't show, but on this channel. and every( really? haven't show, but on this channel. and every( really? i haven't show, but on this channel. and every(really? i do haven't show, but on this channel. and every( really? i do not aven't show, but on this channel. and every(really? i do not think we they? really? i do not think we do minister for flags. i do need a minister for flags. i think we just need someone to not it and say not mess around with it and say that. anyway, today's union not mess around with it and say that. arisvay, today's union not mess around with it and say that. aris the today's union not mess around with it and say that. aris the newy's union not mess around with it and say that. aris the new leaders! not mess around with it and say that. aris the new leaders. yes, jackass is the new leaders. yes, in case you missed it, i would urge you to just go back and rewatch rewind. if you're watching up or on watching on catch up or on youtube, the top of the 10:00 hour where looks though youtube, the top of the 10:00 hou national looks though youtube, the top of the 10:00 hou national educationthough the national education union, led left mark assist led by a hard left mark assist sympathising individual, wants to take your kids out of school, apparently just in time for the new school year . so there we go. new school year. so there we go. right? massive thank you to my

wonderful i've really wonderful panel. i've really enjoyed it evening. thank enjoyed it this evening. thank you, you, you, thank you, thank you, headliners are up next. they're going to a more in—depth or going to take a more in—depth or slightly think slightly comedic, i think would say well, at all of say as well, look at all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. i'll be back tomorrow from 9 pm. with some more rip roaring stuff for you. until then, everybody keep fighting then, everybody keep fighting the fight. you nine. the good fight. see you at nine. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news . news. news. news. >> hello again. welcome to your latest gb news weather update . latest gb news weather update. well, there will be some further heavy rain first thing across southern areas, but in general thursday drier thursday offers some much drier weather compared to the wet weather compared to the wet weather we've seen recently. northeastern areas have suffered the most with the rain throughout today, that rain will clear away through tonight, but the into the the next batch arrives into the southwest. see two bursts southwest. we'll see two bursts of rain. this one will turn

heavy at first in the southwest, but it pushes into parts of but as it pushes into parts of northern it turn northern england, it will turn a little dry. but most areas little bit dry. but most areas will see some heavy outbreaks of rain through the further rain through the night. further north and west, though, it should stay and we could see should stay dry and we could see a touch of frost tomorrow a touch of frost bite tomorrow morning. the morning. but it's in the southwest tomorrow morning where the be, and the heaviest rain will be, and that will push into parts of wales, midlands, the wales, the midlands, into the southeast rush southeast throughout the rush houn southeast throughout the rush hour. moving about hour. so if you are moving about on thursday morning, expect some tncky on thursday morning, expect some tricky . tricky travelling conditions. once that does clear out the way, we'll see a mix of sunshine and showers. for many areas of england wales there be england and wales there will be some sunny in some decent sunny spells in between. feel fairly between. we'll feel fairly pleasant sunshine, but pleasant in that sunshine, but further north it's to further north it's going to considerably drier than it considerably drier day than it has . we'll see considerably drier day than it has .we'll see highs has been lately. we'll see highs of around 10 11 degrees of around 10 or 11 degrees across northwestern areas . it's across northwestern areas. it's still cold though, in the far north scotland, and as the north of scotland, and as the next batch of rain bumps into that cold air on friday morning, there's of snow there's a risk of some snow across and across the highlands and grampians, across the highlands and grampiansof heavy rain outbreaks of quite heavy rain push through many northern areas throughout friday. further south, drier south, though, it turns drier as the but weekend the day goes on, but the weekend is unsettled and

is looking unsettled and seasonably windy, but exceptionally mild . that's all exceptionally mild. that's all for bye . for now. bye bye. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news

news. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . your wenzler in the gb newsroom. your top story this hour. shadow foreign secretary david lammy says the government should suspend arms sales to israel. if it's clear the international law has been breached . it's after has been breached. it's after british aid workers john chapman, james henderson and james kirby were killed when their convoy was hit by an israeli airstrike while they were delivering vital food aid . were delivering vital food aid. they were part of a group of seven aid workers from the world central kitchen organisation. the founder, jose the charity's founder, jose andre, accused israeli andre, has accused israeli forces in gaza of targeting the workers. systematic early 17

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