and if you recall, i said before the break in the same postcode in peckham , just down the road in peckhamroad from where i live . in june 2022, from where i live. in june 2022, a van which was attempting to legally remove an asylum seeker who had overstayed his visa, a nigerian man, 200 protesters surrounded a van, prevented that from leaving. we saw similar scenes in glasgow and the thing is, the more of these things that go on, the more they will get emboldened to do the same. now, john adds, this mob rule cannot be allowed to prevail as my late father used to say, perhaps it is time we had a national guard. you know, a lot of people say often , don't they, of people say often, don't they, on this channel, john. now, where is that discipline gone? where is that social cohesion? how how come so many people walked past that without doing anything about it? now, louise says this , the metropolitan says this, the metropolitan police showed yet again how useless they are today at peckham. you know, patrick christys added . they're caught christys added. they're caught between a rock and a ha

and also those protests earlier on in peckham , people earlier on in peckham, people doing a sit in tom seeker coach moving on, the police once again standing around twiddling their thumbs, doing nothing, should they have dragged those people out of the road and allowed those coaches to go on, get in touch? already got hundreds of comments. i'll make sure to read out your essays and get those in to me. gbnews.com/yoursay get them over and i'll read out a bunch before the end of the show. but before all of that, it's time for your news headlines. and it's sam francis. >> martin, thank you very much and good afternoon to you. >> it's 4:02. >> the headlines from the newsroom this hour, the daily number of migrants arriving here in the uk in small boats , has in the uk in small boats, has now hit a new eight month high. 711 migrants were detected crossing the english channel on wednesday, and that brings the total number who've made the journey since january to now nearly 8300, according to the home office figures. that's up 34% compared to the same time last year. meanwhile, police have m

peckham, sorry. i live in peckham . i live in nunhead, in peckham.hich is part of peckham . i which is part of peckham. i forget where i've where i'm living right now. i'm not feeling that well. the point is, the point is these are not even peckham kids . they come from all peckham kids. they come from all over the place and they're trying to. they're trying to stop rishi sunak policy , which stop rishi sunak policy, which is which is doing a very good job of it . job of it. >> to be fair to them, they succeeded because zero people left on that mini bus for bibby stockholm, which i just find that outrageous. >> the idea that a few kids know better than all of the apparatus and all the authorities that have come to the decision to say today, we're going to put these people on this. what happens next if their mates in prison, they're just going to protest they're just going to protest the prison and get them out. >> is that that these people know better? cressida is that these people have stopped us, who supposedly know better. not that i trust the pol

and peckham is about 70, black is afro—caribbean community. absolutely beating heart of peckham. saw one afro—caribbean face in that crowd, which is not representative of the community in peckham, that i know it was a rental mob, but the concern for me is that when i turned up, there , initially there were more there, initially there were more protesters than police, but there was a decent enough balance where if the police had really taken swift, decisive action initially , there was no action initially, there was no way that needed to end up becoming as big a deal as it actually was. >> but they spent a lot of time standing around, and this is why i blame people higher up. >> why weren't they right up there? >> why weren't they there? >> why weren't they there? >> because they're at risk. >> because they're at risk. >> because the issue is now that sends a message, doesn't it? you can you can stop any people on one of these migrant buses. >> but as matthew said, it was clearly very well planned because they came on these lime bikes. they put the bikes under the tyres of the bus

the vehicle was temporarily stopped from leaving peckham by the demonstrators.g. 0ur news correspondent simonjones was in peckham when the coach left a couple of hours ago. behind me is the coach that earlier today turned up to take a group of migrants from here in southeast london to the bibby stockholm barge which is more to on the south coast. initially was surrounded by protesters, but police are now back in control of this coach. you can see some of the police vehicles here, but what happened after that is some of the protesters started sitting in the road. if we take a walk over here, you can see that the police are basically trying to move the coach away from the area. as far as we are aware, nobody is on it apart from the driver, and then just over there, you've got some of the protesters and the police are basically trying to remove the protesters from the road, so the coach can make its way out of this area. we've been speaking to some of the protesters involved. they say that the bibby stockholm barge is not a suitable place to house asylum—seekers, t

it's peckham. we all look after each other.here for a while, loads of people in local communities know them and we don't want them to get forced out for no reason. there seems to be no reason behind it at all. well, tension remains high here. a short time ago, the police decided to move in and tell the protesters they had to get out of the road, but it's been met with a lot of opposition. several people were arrested for blocking the road. the home office insist the bibby stockholm barge is safe, secure and appropriate. they described the protests as "intimidatory and aggressive". but the coach eventually left, without any passengers. simonjones, bbc news, peckham. to india next, where the general election is under way. all this week, the bbc has been speaking to influential voting blocs. amongst them, more than 18 million new, first—time voters heading to the polls. here's samira hussain. this is really delicious. are you talking with your friends about the election? and what are you guys talking about? decrease in the constit

simonjones, bbc news, peckham. minster after days of political chaos. still to come, how orangutans have learnt to self—medicate to heal wounds. coming up on bbc news — the semi—finals are underway at the crucible, will this be david gilbert's year? he's playing kyren wilson for a first ever place in the world snooker championship final. british scientists have managed to piece back together the skull of a 75,000—year—old neanderthal woman whose remains were found in a cave in northern iraq. they put together this 3d model after more than 100 bones were put back together like a jigsaw puzzles. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle has more. revealed for the first time — a face from the ancient past. a female neanderthal who lived 75,000 years ago. she's been called shanidar z. her face was recreated from this skull. we can say that she's neanderthal from various features, so perhaps the most obvious one is this quite large brow ridge that runs across above the eyes. she was probably around her mid—forties, with partic

shocking scenes from peckham . protesters are from peckham.to the bibby stockholm barge. now, what you can see now is a rather large group of people. and i must say, it seems to have multiplied. many have their faces covered entirely . entirely. >> now, this is, of course, a pretty stark example of the problems that the police face. it looks like they're wildly outnumbered there, despite there being a solid number of police officers, two police vans, at least from this shot, people are simply ignoring the police. let's be frank. >> the police aren't doing anything by the looks of things, the police aren't moving them on. doesn't appear to have been any arrests. although we'll keep any arrests. although we'll keep an update on that, of course. i mean, gb news presenter patrick christys has been down there, earlier today , and he says that earlier today, and he says that it's just been like this. more people have come. there's been scuffles. we were hearing reports of the tires on the bus being slashed , e—bikes being being slashed, e—bikes bein

the code to temporarily stopped from leaving peckham by those demonstrators. the coach is now left but the protests are continuing. let is go to our corresponding, simonjones. what has been happening over the last hour or so? the situation remains pretty tense. there are a lot of protesters and a lot of police. we can walk appear and get and a lot of police. we can walk appearand geta and a lot of police. we can walk appear and get a bit closer. at about eight o'clock this morning, a coach turned up to take a small group of asylum seekers from a hotel that they had been staying in here in south—east london and protesters arrived and basically block the coach from leaving saying that the people didn't want to go to the bibby stockholm barge. they said they had become members of the community here. the coach was stopped from leaving. you can see one of the police vehicles here. the police have been moving people are trying to move people away from the road. after the coach was stopped from leaving, the police eventually moved in a move the protesters away from t

i'm totally i mean, i live i live down the road from peckham and it doesn't reflect what peckham really people. >> it's not a local people. >> it's like you aren't from here. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> i mean, about ten metres away. it's one of the most, you know, one of the most vibrant streets in london, absolute heart of london's afro—caribbean community. so, look, i mean, people slashing tires of the bus to stop people going to the bibby stockholm was outrageous , right? >> it's ridiculous. troublemakers. >> and, i can't believe they're all wearing face masks as well. why weren't the police doing? they shouldn't be allowed to do that. >> if you're going to protest, at least show your face. i think that should be the simple rule that should be the simple rule that if you're going to be on the streets, i agree you need to show who you are. but then what about ireland, though? northern ireland or sorry, the republic of ireland? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well it's become i mean, you know, in some ways it's funny, but it's also tragic because, you know, ireland has always sort of tried

the protesters formed a wall around the coach in peckham and jammed a rental scooter under the vehicle to stop it from moving. well it comes a day after the home office confirmed that it had started the process of detaining illegal migrants ahead of the first flight to rwanda, which is due to take off in july. a samurai sword attacker has appeared in court today charged with the murder of a 14 year old schoolboy, daniel anjorin was fatally stabbed in london on tuesday morning as he made his way to school. marcus monzo, a spanish brazilian dual national, is also charged with two counts of attempted murder and injuring four other people when he broke into a house where a family was sleeping. the 36 year old has been remanded in custody and he's next due to appear at the old bailey in wales. a woman's body has been found on a beach. pembrokeshire police say the body of 32 year old sian batchelor was found near pembroke dock in a tribute. her family have described her as a beautiful, funny and lovely person. officers say they are treating her death as unexplained and they are now appealing

a coach has been stopped from leaving peckham to take migrants to a detention centre.. what happened here? this a detention centre. as victor simon jones. what happened here? this is a re jones. what happened here? this is a pretty fast-moving — jones. what happened here? this is a pretty fast-moving situation. - jones. what happened here? this is a pretty fast-moving situation. this - pretty fast—moving situation. this is the coach turned up to take a group of migrants from here in south—east london to the bb stockholm barge. it was surrounded by protesters and police are now backin by protesters and police are now back in control of the situation. you can see some of the lease here. but what happened after that was it some protester started sitting on the road. you can see that the police are trying to remove the coach away from the area. nobody is on it as far as we are aware. over there, you have got some of the protesters and the police who are trying to remove the protesters from the road so that the coach can make its way out of this area. we have been speaking

that's it, riz is on radio london this morning where she'll be interviewing the founder of peckham bmxo be convicted of criminal charges as a jury finds him guilty of falsifying business records. this was a rigged, disgraceful trial. the real verdict is going to be november 5th by the people. i'm a very innocent man. the verdict comes as mr trump fights to return to the white house in november's presidential election. labour's push for green energy, but the snp claim it will destroy jobs in scotland. the father of a girl who went missing more than a0 years ago is handing back his army medals, in protest over the handling of the case. good morning. most of us will have a dry day with some sunshine, but there is some rain in eastern areas, little details shortly. —— in the full details shortly. it's friday the 31st may. donald trump has been found guilty of 3a charges at his trial in new york, making him the first us president, former or serving, to be convicted of a crime. the offences relate to hush—money payments made to the adult film star, stormy daniels. mrtrump claims the trial wa

the met police arrested 45 people after officers were called on thursday morning to peckham, south—eastondon. the demonstrators could be heard chanting no borders, no nafions be heard chanting no borders, no nations stop deportations , as nations stop deportations, as three have now been charged with obstruction of the highway . obstruction of the highway. motorists are being warned to expect heavy traffic this bank houday expect heavy traffic this bank holiday weekend, according to the rac, around 3 million vehicles will take to the roads today alone, an increase in day trips and short breaks could mean that local routes are congested . also, train strikes congested. also, train strikes between tuesday and the following saturday could lead to most roads being busier than usual. most roads being busier than usual . fuel prices have gone up usual. fuel prices have gone up by an average of £0.10 per litre so far this year. new figures are showing that the typical price for a litre of petrol reached £1.50 in april, whilst diesel came close to £1.58. the rise in prices have added around £5.5

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but i think that, you know, it can be quite unfair to people on that side. >> i think also on this peckham how did they know that the coach was going to be there? how did they know that these people were going to go to dorset to be on the barge? now that gives the impression to me that the security has been broken. so the police know perfectly well in situations like this, make sure you keep your plans secret. make sure you use plenty of unmarked vehicles. you do this, you do that. you have different feigns pretend to do this, but in fact do one last. that's what they do. that's their job. they do do. that's theirjob. they do all the time. >> i also think that if this guy is, you know, causing a riot at every single protest that he goes to, then that's a problem. but i don't think that people should be judged for, you know, protesting for movement after movement because the central theme really is that they're protesting for social justice, not that they're just jumping on any other bandwagon . any other bandwagon. >> one of the things i will say, andrew, which and again, as we reveal more

but i think that, you know, it can be quite unfair to people on that side. >> i think also on this peckhamuite how did they know that the coach was going to be there? how did they know that these people were going to go to dorset to be on the barge? now that gives the impression to me that the security has been broken. so the police know perfectly well in situations like this, make sure you keep your plans secret. make sure you use plenty of unmarked vehicles. you do this, you do that. you have different feigns pretend to do this, but in fact do one last. that's what they do. that's their job. they do do. that's theirjob. they do all the time. >> i also think that if this guy is, you know, causing a riot at every single protest that he goes to, then that's a problem. but i don't think that people should be judged for, you know, protesting for movement after movement because the central theme really is that they're protesting for social justice, not that they're just jumping on any other bandwagon . any other bandwagon. >> one of the things i will say, andrew, which and again, as we reveal

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but i don't think peckham gangs are using swiss army knives. >> yeah, they actually be really good becauseo knives because i've, i've forgotten i had them on me. >> and of course you go into security and you have to lose them at the airport. yeah. i have even said i had one that was worth about £50, a big fat one. i sort of paid to send it home by courier. >> you know, all of the 18 tools on it and never used the knife. >> i used the toothpick. i used the tweezers. you used sometimes use the little saw . that's not use the little saw. that's not necessarily what for, but the guy who runs the place said, what are we going to do instead? >> we don't need a knife. we'll be doing tools for cyclists. what do you mean? like the multi—tool you get for recycling? someone's invented that, mate. yeah. don't pin your hopes. >> but a victorinox like a it's a great brand. so to have the swiss army knife without the knife . yeah, i'm up with that. knife. yeah, i'm up with that. yeah, absolutely. i mean, everyone, the big thing now though, is the ones that you open out, like into a pair of pliers, isn't

this is an article, it's kind of like the story we did recently about the bus not being able to leave peckhame asylum seekers on it, but it's like, told from the other side . so it's almost the other side. so it's almost like the way they do a drama and sort of flip it. and now you're coming from the other side of them. we did the other day where we just covered what happened in terms of protesters stopping, this was the bus going to the bp barge, yes . yeah, exactly, but barge, yes. yeah, exactly, but this is also covering more generally what happens to asylum seekers. so what the article is saying is that it's describing the experience of somebody, if you're an asylum seeker, you've got to regularly check in with the home office to get your, to show that you're legit . and so show that you're legit. and so they know where you are and to get your financial support and so on. and this paper, article is arguing that people won't do that if they are worried that when they go in, some people have been arrested, they've gone in for their appointment and they've been stopped, and not released beca

this is an article, it's kind of like the story we did recently about the bus not being able to leave peckhamylum seekers on it, but it's like, told from the other side . so it's almost the other side. so it's almost like the way they do a drama and sort of flip it. and now you're coming from the other side of them. we did the other day where we just covered what happened in terms of protesters stopping, this was the bus going to the bp barge, yes . yeah, exactly, but barge, yes. yeah, exactly, but this is also covering more generally what happens to asylum seekers. so what the article is saying is that it's describing the experience of somebody, if you're an asylum seeker, you've got to regularly check in with the home office to get your, to show that you're legit . and so show that you're legit. and so they know where you are and to get your financial support and so on. and this paper, article is arguing that people won't do that if they are worried that when they go in, some people have been arrested, they've gone in for their appointment and they've been stopped, and not released because

but i don't think peckham gangs are using swiss army knives. >> yeah, they actually be really good becausetwo knives because i've, i've forgotten i had them on me. >> and of course you go into security and you have to lose them at the airport. yeah. i have even said i had one that was worth about £50, a big fat one. i sort of paid to send it home by courier. >> you know, all of the 18 tools on it and never used the knife. >> i used the toothpick. i used the tweezers. you used sometimes use the little saw . that's not use the little saw. that's not necessarily what for, but the guy who runs the place said, what are we going to do instead? >> we don't need a knife. we'll be doing tools for cyclists. what do you mean? like the multi—tool you get for recycling? someone's invented that, mate. yeah. don't pin your hopes. >> but a victorinox like a it's a great brand. so to have the swiss army knife without the knife . yeah, i'm up with that. knife. yeah, i'm up with that. yeah, absolutely. i mean, everyone, the big thing now though, is the ones that you open out, like into a pair of pliers, isn'

it's reflecting on those people that protested to stop the bus from leaving the western hotel in peckhambby stockholm . and they're being stockholm. and they're being very sympathetic with the way that asylum seekers are being treated. but it illustrates his dual problem. first of all, getting rwanda off the ground and getting it to work and clearing backlogs and all the rest of it, literally, from a logistical point of view and then there's the practicalities. are we going to see every attempt to deport migrants being kiboshed by protesters? you know, they're outside buses? the next thing we know, there'll be a airports when we've seen a lot of direct action, you know, things like just up oil in a different context over the past few years. >> so i know the home office is really worried about this, and they've been trying to do things like you know, practice in secret in terms of when you have people on a plane trying to resist arrest, etc. those kind of things have been going on behind the scenes. there's two issues here. one is about the operationality of the scheme and one is about th

a bus that was due to be transporting asylum seekers from a hotel in peckham to the government's accommodationnd government staff transferring asylum seekers to the coach. alex is a prominent member of one of the groups protesting today. things started to get heated and he was subject to racial abuse from one member of staff from the coach. you lock black bastard. we obtained this footage, but are unable to verify what happened in the run up. i was shocked really to be honest. i was taken aback and i was particularly targeted and it was really, it says a lot about where things are at. i met nick from afghanistan yesterday. he received a letter saying that he had to leave the hotel and was being moved on to bibby stockholm. tell me what would happen if you went back to afghanistan? oh, it's dangerous for me. because i have had some activities online, i will not go into detail, because it is still dangerous. but i have had some activities online about the whole regime now in afghanistan about the women and education and the freedom of speech. so, it's very dangerous for me if i go back and the t

two brothers have been jailed after being found guilty of murdering a man in peckham rye park for his election in islington north. the current mp, the former labour leaderjeremy corbyn, has been sitting as an independent since 2020 when he had the party whip suspended in a row over antisemitism. he's been the mp since 1983 and has previously hinted that he might consider standing as an independent candidate. almost half the libraries in havering will be closed in a bid to save the council £300,000 a year, as it faces severe financial pressures . havering council has launched a public consultation on the future of five libraries in the borough, with a view to permanently shuttering four of the ten it operates. it said it hoped to invest in the remaining six centres to provide "better buildings and facilities for residents". let's take a look at the tubes now. just to the northern line with minor delays. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather misty and murky start for some of us, some dense patches of fog. they're going to lift but into cloud. and we've got

this happened in peckham. >> oh. gb news off gb news off. gb news off.news just want to know. >> yeah. and this also happened to us outside westminster. this guy. but i back off, so he wanted to talk. >> he approached me, he approached me , you know. approached me, you know. >> so people want to talk to you or you are actively engaging with somebody and then, you know, the usual types rock up and they get right involved. so, so they silenced the crowd. so that that happens everywhere you go. all right. so that is really one of the main reasons why they don't want to talk to you. but one thing that was interesting about this cambridge demonstration was that some of the people telling the youngsters not to engage appeared to actually be members of staff. now, one thing i will say about this is that you get caughtin say about this is that you get caught in this kind of doom loop, right? so members of staff at this university tell all of the students there, do not engage, do not engage. and then when you go to them, they say, well , look, why don't you when

my name is terry peckham, i'm here today in support of the landmark designation of, granting landmark designation to the julia morgan designed, mansion cottage and grounds, these two buildings are san francisco treasures, they weren't protection due to their historical, cultural and, educational significance. you know, as many noticed, i have noted that julia morgan was the first, registered architect license in california for. and the buildings are just really such a brilliant, representation of her. com combining beauty and function and usability, i think it's also unique and that the galileo academy of science and technology, the, the city's science high school, is just a few blocks away. and i think that for girls and young women pursuing sciences, architecture and stem related that this building really is sort of a monument. and it's a reminder of how far women have come in architecture and in all the facets of, of life, so for that, and for many reasons, i just want to say that i fully support , granting the, designation to the heritage or to the, to the 3400 laguna. thank you.

the met police arrested 45 people after officers were called on thursday morning to peckham, south—easts could be heard chanting no borders, no nafions be heard chanting no borders, no nations stop deportations. three have now been charged with obstruction of the highway . obstruction of the highway. motorists are being warned to expect heavy traffic this bank houday expect heavy traffic this bank holiday weekend, according to the rac. around 3 million vehicles will take to the roads today alone . an increase in day today alone. an increase in day trips and short breaks could mean that local routes will see heavy traffic. also, train strikes between this coming tuesday and the following saturday could lead to most roads being busier. fuel prices have gone up by an average of £0.10 per litre so far this yeah £0.10 per litre so far this year. new figures show that the typical price for a litre of petrol reached £1.50 in april, whilst diesel came close to £1.58. the rising prices have added around £5.50 to the cost of filling a typical family car. the rac is calling on the competition and m

my name is terry peckham, i'm here today in support of the landmark designation of, granting landmark designation to the julia morgan designed, mansion cottage and grounds, these two buildings are san francisco treasures, they weren't protection due to their historical, cultural and educational significance. you know as many noticed, i have noted that julia morgan was the first, registered architect license in california for. and the buildings are just really such a brilliant, representation of her. com combining beauty and function and usability, i think it's also unique and that the galileo academy of science and technology, the, the city's science high school, is just a few blocks away. and i think that for girls and young women pursuing sciences, architecture and stem related that this building really is sort of a monument. and it's a reminder of how far women have come in architecture and in all the facets of, of life, so for that and for many reasons i just want to say that i fully support , granting the, designation to the heritage or to the to the 3400 laguna. thank you. thank

i mean, it probably won't be like the protest down in peckham that he was at, which did get a littlethat they're going to be able to, to land a land a hand on him at all. i think he's probably fine. >> so we're all safe. we're all safe. martin. it sounds like a fantastic show, really highlighting some of those key stats from that report, lots to get stuck into. thank you. martin, see you at three. >> i'm. i'm genuinely really looking forward to seeing how far patrick gets passed, because i can just imagine people sort of running after him saying, you've got to sign the form, and he'll just say, no, i don't know. >> i don't keep rolling, keep rolling , do we have time to do rolling, do we have time to do some views now , yes we do. well, sorry. >> go on. firstly, i really wanted to get to, paul's comment. paul has written in saying, why keep views coming in if you never interact with them? well, there you go, paul. that's your interaction. >> oh, very clever, very clever. i'm sure paul will be delighted . i'm sure paul will be delighted. and we were talking about the countryside becau

i know one lady who is now living in a room rented in a not particularly nice house in peckham for the hill. some, some rents have gone up 4,050% in london. it's quite crazy on the other hand, if the decisions are put in the hands of, can i say, you know, lefty councils that just, have their own agendas and they set rents at ridiculous low levels, they will drive the market out. so it's a very difficult question, and i'm not really in favour one way or the other without seeing a specific proposal . specific proposal. >> yeah, but what about interest rates? like there was a hike in interest rates. you capped the rent, you've got the landlord paying rent, you've got the landlord paying for the difference especially to be needs to be adjusted. yeah. but especially with the fact that the landlord no longer is simply taxed on the profit. but is taxed on the entire take from the property. >> so it would be a mindless council that didn't have a provision to raise the caps. if interest rates go up. >> yeah, well, a lot of them are mindless. stephen pound. >> yeah. well, speaking on behalf of l

ademola lookman, who is actually from peckham and starred, scored a hat trick , for atalanta last hat he's hat trick balls. he gets the ball, everybody signs it. so he gets the hat trick ball from the europa league final. and, the thing is leverkusen, i think it's safe to say were a little bit leggy. they've had a very long season so they were a little bit leggy. not in a good way. so they've also got the german cup final at the weekend as well, should we talk about the managerial merry go round? we know you like to talk about that. >> i'm going to spin this really quickly because we don't have very long right round. right. okay. mitchell mauricio pochettino, possibly the same. now he's left chelsea. maybe manchester united, although erik ten hag is in the job there, maybe england. so maybe after the euros, if gareth southgate decides to walk away, there's a chance for him there. kieran mckenna, who's the ipswich manager, doesn't look like he's going to sign a new contract because he's the new kid on the block and everybody likes the look of him and thinking, well, we'll have him. so