. >>> was patrick cooperative?s. >> reporter: patrick told investigators the same thing he told cheryl. he had last seen kelsey thanksgiving day. he said he picked up baby kaylee in the alley by kelsey's home. he also went to the local credit union and walmart and tended to his cattle in the afternoon. sure enough, security camera footage showed him at the credit union and walmart. patrick also gave the investigators his cell phone. >>> what do you find on patrick frazee phone? >> we find a text message exchange between patrick and kelsey. >> reporter: investigators found texts that backed up is a story, that kelsey had broken up with him on the phone two days after thanksgiving. patrick had messaged, if this is truly what you want, all respect your wishes and give you space. let me know if you change your mind. a leave you alone, now you can call me when you decide what you want to do. text message the day after it showed kelce in distress. one right, do you even love me? patrick replied, why would i bend over bac

patrick, um, susan saraden, and she's a big hollywood name, isn't she? i mean, tell us a bit about her pro-palestinew views, will you? well, she's she's been outpoken a lot of controversial issues uh, not only on the palestinian issue, but she's also questioned lot of major events and mainstream narratives like the uh duma uh chemical, alleged chemical weapons attack in syria and so forth, and uh, she's been very vocal. on twitter uh and x and other platforms uh so i mean it's not unusual um that someone of her political profile being clearly somebody on the progressive left uh in the united states and probably a registered democrat would have very strong views on this issue as do millions of others but she's being singled out because she's of a high profile and the concern is uh for i think people backing israel is that we can't have you know actors uh musicians cultural influencers, athletes, we can't have these people uh giving any sympathy towards the palestinian cause, because then their followers will then have sympathy for the palestinian cause, a

patrick um susan saraden and she's a big hollywood name, isn't she? i mean, tell us a bit about her pro palestinew views, will you? well, she's she's been outspoken a lot of controversial issues uh, not only on the palestinian issue, but she's also questioned lot of major events and mainstream narratives like the uh duma uh chemical, alleged chemical weapons attack in syria and so forth, and uh, she's been very vocal on. on twitter uh and x and other platforms uh so i mean it's not unusual um that someone of her political profile being a uh clearly somebody on the progressive left uh in the united states and probably a registered democrat would have very strong views on this issue as do millions of others but she's being singled out because she's of a high profile and the concern is uh for i think people backing israel is that we can't have you know actors uh musicians cultural influence. or athletes, we can't have these people uh giving any sympathy towards the palestinian cause, because then their followers will then have sympathy for the palestinia

patrick is investigative journalist and the founder of the independent news and analysis website 21st century wire. he's been an outspoken critic. 'the zist entities's murderous assault on gaza and of his own government's failure to demand a permanent ceasefire. welcome to the show. david, just put this into contact context for us will you, i mean is stop zionist hate a new initiative and i mean, how successful has it been so far? so yes, it is new, and this is the kind of tactics which of course have been used by designers for many, many years, they have thousands and thousands of dollars was into spending money on uh having people sacked, suspended from their university course, removed from government, and they they do this repetitively and routinely, and we've seen it of course since october the 7th with many, many cases, which more, more of which we might talk about later, but this is one of the first times that has been tried on the other side where there's been an attempt to show that zion is engaged in genocide and in promoting hatred against muslims and arabs and palestinians

patrick is investigative journalist and the founder of the independent news and analysis website 21st century wire. he's been an outspoken critic of the science entity's murderous assault on gaza and of his own government's failure to demand a permanent ceasefire. welcome to the show. david, just put this into context, context for us will you, i mean is stop zionist hate a new initiative, and i mean, how successful has it been so far? so yes, it is new, and this is the kind of tactics, which of course have been used by designers for many, many years. they have thousands and thousands of dollars was into. spending money on uh having people sacked, suspended from their university course, removed from government, and they they do this repetitively and routinely, and we've seen it of course since october the 7th with many, many cases which more of which we might talk about later, but this is one of the first times that it's been tried on the other side where there's been an attempt to show that zits are engaged in genocide and in promoting hatred against muslims and arabs and palestinians

patrick is investigative journalist and the founder of the independent news and analysis website 21st century wire. it's been announced. spoken critic of the science entity's murderous assault on gaza and of his own government's failure to demand a permanent ceasefire. welcome to the show. david, just put this into contact context for us, will you? i mean, is stop zionist hate a new initiative, and i mean, how successful has it been so far? so, yes, it is new, and this is the kind of tactics which of course have been used by designers for many, many years. they have thousands and thousands of dollars was into spending money. on uh having people sacked, suspended from their university course, uh, removed from government, and they they do this repetitively and routinely, and we've seen it of course since october the 7th with many, many cases, which more of which we might talk about later, but this is one of the first times that it's been tried on the other side where there's been an attempt to show that zits are engaged in genocide and in promoting hatrid against muslims and arabs and p

patrick, susan saraden, and she's a big hollywood name, isn't she? i mean, tell us a bit about her pro palestine. will you? well, she's she's been outspoken a lot of controversial issues uh, not only on the palestinian issue, but she's also questioned lot of major events and mainstream narratives like the uh dumama, chemical, alleged chemical weapons attack in syria and so forth, and uh, she's been very vocal on twitter uh and x and other platforms uh, so i mean it's not unusual um that someone of her political profile, being a uh clearly somebody. on the progressive left uh in the united states and probably a registered democrat would have very strong views on this issue as do millions of others but she's being singled out because she's of a high profile and the concern is uh for i think people backing israel is that we can't have you know actors uh musicians, cultural influencers, athletes, we can't have these people uh giving any sympathy towards the palestinian cause, because then their followers will then have sympathy. for the palestinian cause

if you remember, patrick's point back— if you remember, patrick's point back irr— if you remember, patrick'ss point back in march.— if you remember, patrick's point back in march. ~ . . . ., x ,, back in march. we have a whatsapp communication _ back in march. we have a whatsapp communication on _ back in march. we have a whatsapp communication on the _ back in march. we have a whatsapp communication on the 17th - back in march. we have a whatsapp communication on the 17th of - communication on the 17th of september. if we look at that. we can see mr cummings says we should consider a two—week circuit breaker, we should consider doing this this week. then he says, sorry, i meant consider now, early next week for a fortnight. you say, what is the difference between a circuit breaker national lockdown and what if it does not work? is that a nod to the point you have just made? the difficulty with the circuit breaker is, you do not know if it will work, if it is sure there may be a worse risk of having to do it again. patrick said again in one of the meetings — patrick said again in one of the

patrick is investigative journalist and the founder of the independent news and analysis website 21st century wire. he's been an outspoken critic. 'the zist entities's murderous assault on gaza and of his own government's failure to demand a permanent ceasefire. welcome to the show. david, just put this into context, context for us will you, i mean is stop zionist hate a new initiative, and i mean, how successful has it been so far? so yes, it is new, and this is the kind of tactics which of course have been used by designers for many, many years, they have thousands and thousands of dollars was into the spending money on uh, having people sacked, suspended from their university course, removed from government, and they they do this repetitively and routinely, and we've seen it of course since october the 7th with many, many cases, which more, more of which we might talk about later, but this is one of the first times that has been tried on the other side where there's been an attempt to show that zionists are engaged in genocide and in promoting hatred against muslims and arabs and p

and this time we're going to start with patrick. patrick, five wet things. go ahead.-shirt, very good. water, correct. cat licks, correct. wife kisses, that's 4 for you, patrick. [ cheers and applause ] amanda? oh, amanda says pamper, windshield, water, bathtub, and underwear? [ laughter ] all right. are you nervous? all right. that's 5 for you, amanda. and let's go now to michael. michael says water, coffee, lemonade, tea, that is 4 for you. very well done. [ applause ] all right. amanda, you're in the lead with 7, michael 6, patrick 4. but you have one last chance to win it. the next category is -- name five things that you could wear as a hat that aren't hats. okay, this is a little more difficult. patrick, as you can see, is a hat-wearer. and made a pretty bold choice here tonight. something from the gilligan collection. [ laughter ] again, these are things that are not hats that could be worn as hats. i'm going to be very strict. patrick gave up quick. all right, amanda, we're going to start with you. things that are -- okay, a shirt. a doo rag. a bandana and und

patrick, i mean do you see this as having legs and becoming more wide spread? i think it's great to see it, we haven't seen anything like it, and there's been a total imbalance in this sort of these attack vectors coming from the pro israeli or the sort of zionist or uh, promoting the israel cause and israeli issues, there's tons of these attack vehicles like the adl. for instance, southern property law center or all these other online trolling operations, and here you have one emerging on the other side, defending the palestinian human rights and calling out people who are calling for genocide, openly the genocide of palestinian people, the ethnic cleaning of palestining people, completely inhumane, some of these are professionals, doctors, people who should be more responsible, so it's interesting, it is addressing the imbalance in the conversation, so i think turn about is fair play, chris, as they say. yeah, no indeed, well david, i mean, what all the measures do you think we should be looking at for holding these genocide advocates accountable? i've seen p

the senator patrick leahy on the judiciary, and joint economic community. the need for clear guide leadership. >> i think you are a master of understatement. gaza, israel and america's role in the world and the democracy we see around the world. i just want to say a couple personal things. our family has a tradition my father-in-law who died in service and my this year. when i came in, i was thrilled to see folks waiting for me including the house intelligence committee. josÉ is it important to see the diplomatic efforts to make the world a better place, it's a wonderful for those who came in and testified about the commitment could people have for the values with the obligation for the department. one of the long-term interest we have as a country to create opportunity to resist and do it in ways that can actually make a difference? it is a thrill for me, a conflict in our own country and no patrick lady who did so much and when i first went to vermont the first year i was there, patrick lady running for the u.s. senate, i was a volunteer in the campaign a

up it's patrick from me. up next, it's patrick christys. have got gras from me.k ch|your bill/e got gras from me. up next, it's patrick ch|your bill of got gras from me. up next, it's patrick ch|your bill of fare got gras from me. up next, it's patrick ch|your bill of fare tonight,gras on your bill of fare tonight, patrick, i wish i had, though i will look like foie gras goose will look like a foie gras goose by the time christmas is over. >> look. very quickly. i've >> no, look. very quickly. i've got exclusive with man got an exclusive with the man who's winston who's selling winston churchill's esther churchill's barge. esther rantzen's is going rantzen's daughter is going to be dignitas and be on to talk about dignitas and whether the family on board whether the family are on board with decision. are we with esther's decision. are we doing protect kids doing enough to protect kids from transgender agenda? from the transgender agenda? sadiq hypocrisy from the transgender agenda? sa�*well, hypocrisy from the transgender agenda? sa�*well, the hypocrisy from the

patrick, susan saraden, she's a big hollywood name, isn't she? i mean tell us about her pro- palestine. views will you? well she's she's been outpoken a lot of controversial issues uh not only on the palestinian issue but she's also questioned lot of major and mainstream narratives like the uh dumama uh chemical alleged chemical weapons attack in syria and so forth and uh she's been very vocal on twitter uh acts and other platforms uh so i mean it's not unusual um that someone of her political profile being clearly somebody on the progressive left uh in the united states and probably a registered democrat would have very strong views on this issue as do millions of others but she's being singled out because she's of a high profile and the concern is uh for i think people backing israel is that we can't have actors, uh, musicians, cultural influencers, athletes, we can't have these people uh giving any sympathy towards the palestinian cause, because then their followers will then have sympathy for the palestinian cause, and they might start questi

i'll see you after the headlines . the headlines. >> patrick. thank you . well, >> patrick.nk you. well, let's start with that news that patrick was talking about there. why the police are saying there are some now indications why a woman in norwich may have left her work earlier than usual on the day she went missing. gaynon the day she went missing. gaynor, lord was last spotted on cctv tv cameras on friday afternoon . june and cctv tv cameras on friday afternoon .june and norfolk afternoon. june and norfolk constabulary say it is likely the 55 year old may have entered a nearby river. the force says specialist divers are working now in extraordinarily difficult conditions, and they think it's going to take a couple of days or even longer to complete their investigation . investigation. >> so there's a number of lines of inquiry that we are pursuing, but at the moment, everything that we know is pointing to a high probability that gaynor went into water and that went into the water and that that would be from the cctv, from very limited witnesses from the very limited witn

>> patrick? >> patrick? >> no, i hope he has. the mirror. um apparently there's going some new poll, going to be some new poll, taxpayer quiz on the role taxpayer funded quiz on the role of the king is going to cost us something like £2 million. do the royals to, in 2024, the royals need to, in 2024, make a resolution to stop listening to like this? listening to things like this? and what they think is and just do what they think is best? >> think the government has >> i think the government has made mistake spending made a huge mistake in spending this they'd this amount of money. they'd have better off, having have been better off, uh, having a poll on well they are a poll on how well they are doing. wait, that's doing. oh wait, that's called the general election. >> we may well have that. very very good. >> thank you very much , charles >> thank you very much, charles rea. of course, former royal correspondent for the sun have a fabulous and a fabulous new year and a fantastic 2024. what a man, what a man. >> anyway , okay, so

we had to do quite a lot of— patrick meant. we had to do quite a lot of work— patrick meant. it up. because the objective was to protect the nhs and save _ the objective was to protect the nhs and save lives, to save lives by protecting _ and save lives, to save lives by protecting the nhs. that was the objective — protecting the nhs. that was the objective. the strategy will to suppress the curve and keep the r below— suppress the curve and keep the r beiow one~ — suppress the curve and keep the r below one. use everything we could to do— below one. use everything we could to do that — below one. use everything we could to do that. herd immunity was going to do that. herd immunity was going to be, _ to do that. herd immunity was going to be, we _ to do that. herd immunity was going to be, we hoped a by—product of that campaign _ to be, we hoped a by—product of that campaign which might be very long and very— campaign which might be very long and very difficult. at campaign which might be very long and very difficult.— campaign which might be very long and very difficult. at

ok, dr patrick bury. — the occupied territories.he occupied territories. ok, dr patrick bury, we will _ the occupied territories. ok, dr patrick bury, we will have - the occupied territories. ok, dr patrick bury, we will have to i the occupied territories. ok, dr. patrick bury, we will have to leave it there, but i really appreciate your time, thank you. the top election official in the us state of maine has ruled that donald trump cannot run for president there in the upcoming elections. the reason? mr trump's actions leading up to the riot at the us capitol in washington in 2021, which the ruling in maine says was enough to trigger a constitutional clause banning anyone from holding office who's "engaged in insurrection." maine is the second us state to take this course of action. colorado did so earlier this month. but similar efforts to prevent mr trump from running have been thrown out in michigan and minnesota. the decision in maine was taken by the secretary of state, shenna bellows — she told the bbc why she had acted as she

emily's looking at patrick patrick likes to patrick there.our christmas dinner. juices and flavours going on in your christmas dinner . and of your christmas dinner. and of course you've got alcohol as well . which which, you know, well. which which, you know, lots will be drinking lots of people will be drinking today. i'm happy to say that today. and i'm happy to say that it's champagne. emily, drink it's the champagne. emily, drink a champagne. why don't a glass of champagne. why don't you ? because that's the you both? because that's the one. yes that's. yeah, very low calorie . and it's better. yeah, calorie. and it's better. yeah, it's a good one to drink. >> just a word to anyone who's thinking palming emily thinking of palming emily off with a glass of prosecco. she will and she will call you will know and she will call you out it. so uh, so there you out for it. so uh, so there you go. >> sound horrible. well, no, not that much of a princess. >> the good things, >> one of the good things, though, interest though, monica, in the inter

i'll see you after the headlines . the headlines. >> patrick. thank you . well, >> patrick.nk you. well, let's start with that news that patrick was talking about there. why the police are saying there are some now indications why a woman in norwich may have left her work earlier than usual on the day she went missing. gaynon the day she went missing. gaynor, lord was last spotted on cctv tv cameras on friday afternoon . june and cctv tv cameras on friday afternoon .june and norfolk afternoon. june and norfolk constabulary say it is likely the 55 year old may have entered a nearby river. the force says specialist divers are working now in extraordinarily difficult conditions, and they think it's going to take a couple of days or even longer to complete their investigation . investigation. >> so there's a number of lines of inquiry that we are pursuing, but at the moment, everything that we know is pointing to a high probability that gaynor went into water and that went into the water and that that would be from the cctv, from very limited witnesses from the very limited witn

>> patrick? >> patrick?d winning, you know. anyway, now, since 19 competition, since 1947, the people of norway have gifted a christmas tree to london as a thank you for britain's help in saving them from the nazis back in world war ii. and this is what they sent us this year. okay so i'm sorry , us this year. okay so i'm sorry, but i think it takes the mic. all right. it would arguably be less offensive to send us nothing at all than a tree that looks like it's been through looks like it's been put through a the back of a car wash. right. the back of the is missing. gone. the tree is missing. it's gone. we know where it's gone. we don't know where it's gone. i don't know how that happens. they've they've had to they've had to do they've had to do a branch transplant on the tree , which think involved tree, which i think involved cutting branches in cutting off other branches in less and sticking less obvious places and sticking to what to the back of it, like what wayne did his hair wayne rooney did with hi

>> patrick? >> patrick?rd winning, you know. anyway, now, since 19 competition, since 1947, the people of norway have gifted a christmas tree to london as a thank you for britain's help in saving them from the nazis back in world war ii. and this is what they sent us this year. okay so i'm sorry , us this year. okay so i'm sorry, but i think it takes the mic. all right. it would arguably be less offensive to send us nothing at all than a tree that looks like it's been through looks like it's been put through a the back of a car wash. right. the back of the is missing. gone. the tree is missing. it's gone. we know where it's gone. we don't know where it's gone. i don't know how that happens. they've they've had to they've had to do they've had to do a branch transplant on the tree , which think involved tree, which i think involved cutting branches in cutting off other branches in less and sticking less obvious places and sticking to what to the back of it, like what wayne did his hair wayne rooney did with h

patrick gomez: the partridge family is trying to embrace this like hippie cool culture. did you hit mom? shirley: i think it was a studebaker. man: you crazy hippies, it's not enough you don't trust anyone over 30. now you're trying to wipe us out! laura morowitz: but it takes this phenomenon of the counterculture and makes itit very safefe. danny:y: now relax mum.... but just remember our whole future depends on these next few minutes. shirley: ahhh. barry livingston: it was an escape from the real world for a lot of people. news anchor: in new york, a student protest is met by construction workers and at kent state in ohio, 4 students are killed. ethan alter: but some people didn't want to hide from w what was happenining. drew cararey: peoplele were like, no, , we want toto hear about all l this stuffff and w it's affffecting ourur famili. ththat's when n shows likee all inin the familily came o. ethahan alter: n norman learar t the beginnnning of hisis careerd was lookining to find d a show t he c could realllly make hisin anand he was t turned on t ta brbritish seri

patrick gomez: the partridge family is trying to embrace this like hippie cool culture. did you hit mom? shirley: i think it was a studebaker. man: you crazy hippies, it's not enough you don't trust anyone over 30. now you're trying to wipe us out! laura morowitz: but it takes this phenomenon of the countercululture and makes itit very safefe. danny:y: now relax mum.... but just remember our whole future depends on these next few minutes. shirley: ahhh. barry livingston: it was an escape from the real world for a lot of people. news anchor: in new york, a student protest is met by construction workers and at kent state in ohio, 4 students are killed. ethan alter: but some people didn't want to hide from w what was happenining. drew cararey: peoplele were like, no, , we want toto hear about all l this stuffff and w it's affffecting ourur famili. ththat's when n shows likee all inin the familily came o. ethahan alter: n norman learar t the beginnnning of hisis careerd was lookining to find d a show t he c could really make his own anand he was t turned on t ta brbritish se

patrick, do you want to jump in the very quick? this is kind of sad thing to my that part is the exact thing around the. the poles there were very sent. it may be, it's actually just to, to drive somebody there. okay. thank you. we've run out of time that we really do appreciate you joining us here on inside story calling clack patrick barry and sand pillow friedman. thank you. well, thank you. as well for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website. i'll just say we're dot com and for further discussion goes, well facebook page, that's facebook dot com forward slash a inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. i'll handle is add a inside story for may tell mccrae and the whole team here, bye for now the, for a week to look at the world's top business stories from global markets to economies and a small business sales force and including security around the world history or something that the international community your view should be doing to understand how it affects counting the cost on

patrick, do you want to jump in the very quick? this is kind of sad thing to my that part is the exact thing or on the, the polls there were very sent. it may be, it's actually just to, to drive them. i know. okay, thank you. we've run out of time that we really do appreciate you joining us here on inside story calling clack patrick barry and send poli freeman. thank you. well, thank you. as well for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website. i'll just say we're dot com and for further discussion goes, well facebook page, that's facebook dot com forward slash a inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. i'll handle is add a inside story for me, told mccrae and the whole team here, bye for now. the submits the world slow down. we stand firm as homes with tests of global nichols reserves. indonesia is points to leave the global, the battery industries. we definitely manage our abundant resources and play a role in solar energy, harnessing offerings, 75 percent of global carbon credits, essen

patrick you after the headlines. patrick >> thank you. good evening.ter secured minister has secured something of tonight in the of a victory tonight in the house commons with mps house of commons with mps backing rwanda backing his flagship rwanda plan. here's how it went . order plan. here's how it went. order order ! order! >> the eyes to the right . 313, >> the eyes to the right. 313, the nose to the left, 269. so the nose to the left, 269. so the ayes have it. the ayes have it unlocked . it unlocked. >> well, the government described it as the toughest legislation ever to be presented to parliament. tonight's crunch vote was seen also as a test of rishi sunak's leadership, a political rebellion from the right wing had threatened to defeat the bill at its second reading, but with that majority of 44 votes, the prime minister said on social media a short time afterwards that he'll now get on with making it law to get flights going to rwanda and to stop the boats . now, in other stop the boats. now, in other news today , schools waiting for news toda

patrick christie's tonight. belief. >> it beggars belief, patrick, thatis >> it beggars belief, patrick, that is going to be exciting to watch. you very much watch. thank you very much indeed. up the indeed. coming up after the break, mean, just such break, i mean, that is just such shocking but we've got to shocking news. but we've got to talk about nigel. we've got to keep him in jungle. mean, keep him in the jungle. i mean, we back, but we need we want him back, but we need him win we have got him to win first. we have got adam cherry down on the gold coast and the one and only twice contestant katie price. don't welcome back, my friends , to welcome back, my friends, to farage for the last segment. it's been full on. we've been talking about the covid inquiry we've got resignations going on. we've got resignations going on. we've got resignations going on. we've got the former home secretary. she's been putting her pennies worth in the house secretary. she's been putting hecommons.vorth in the house secretar

patrick you after the headlines. patrick >> thank you. good evening.r secured minister has secured something of tonight in the of a victory tonight in the house commons with mps house of commons with mps backing rwanda backing his flagship rwanda plan. here's how it went . order plan. here's how it went. order order ! order! >> the eyes to the right . 313, >> the eyes to the right. 313, the nose to the left, 269. so the nose to the left, 269. so the ayes have it. the ayes have it unlocked . it unlocked. >> well, the government described it as the toughest legislation ever to be presented to parliament. tonight's crunch vote was seen also as a test of rishi sunak's leadership, a political rebellion from the right wing had threatened to defeat the bill at its second reading, but with that majority of 44 votes, the prime minister said on social media a short time afterwards that he'll now get on with making it law to get flights going to rwanda and to stop the boats . now, in other stop the boats. now, in other news today , schools waiting for news today,

patrick, i mean is giving israel these weapons as the us explicitly endorsing the use. and then i guess we take it to step full. the fear of the is the us complicity and any civilians that accounts by the as rarely use of us weapons. yeah, we're just on the, on the phone cost. i think so usually when they do these weapons tests, they do it. if they're trying to work with the policy, they usually do them in the open. right. so it's obviously more nissan and are a bunch of buildings collapsing, arranging bulk of booster. uh, normally as far as i understand, depending on the payload, what, how the, the so what we call in the, in the british ministry at least the last area of at least a 100 meters radius. so that, you know, draw that around to my get the die on or, and so just saw not, yeah, no god, it's an interesting one. clarity, there's different and call them might be better. uh, you know, positions speak about the inside the body to ministration to me, but i think that's are certainly different people pulling in different directions about what should be done here and

oh sorry patrick, do you want to jump in the very quick. this is kind of sad thing to my that part is the exact thing around the the poles there were very said that maybe it's actually just to to drive the might. okay, thank you. we've run out of time that we really do appreciate you joining us here on inside story calling clack patrick barry and sand pill. i. freeman. thank you. well, thank you. as well for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website. i'll just say we're dot com and for further discussion goes, well facebook page, that's facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. a handle is at a inside story for me. tell mccrae and the whole team here, bye for now the the latest news. as it breaks, i still have to claim the responsibility for the bombing up at the museum in morales city, security, and personal se, they're still looking into all possible levels with detailed coverage. the people here along the border receive virtually no assistance from the federal

patrick christie's tonight. belief. >> it beggars belief, patrick, thatis >> it beggars belief, patrick, that is going to be exciting to watch. you very much watch. thank you very much indeed. up the indeed. coming up after the break, mean, just such break, i mean, that is just such shocking but we've got to shocking news. but we've got to talk about nigel. we've got to keep him in jungle. mean, keep him in the jungle. i mean, we back, but we need we want him back, but we need him win we have got him to win first. we have got adam cherry down on the gold coast and the one and only twice contestant go welcome back, my friends , to welcome back, my friends, to farage for the last segment. it's been full on. we've been talking about the covid inquiry we've got resignations going on. we've got resignations going on. we've got resignations going on. we've got the former home secretary. she's been putting her pennies worth in the house secretary. she's been putting hecommons.vorth in the house secretary. she's been pu

i whatever the psychological mood, sir patrick vallance. . ._ patrick vallance. ..it for the question, please. whatever- to be individual. no, wait for the i question, please. whatever states they were in, and even if they were in a state of being crushed by self—criticism and self—doubt, that hardly explains why a significant number of witnesses described, objectively, chaos inside the dhse? i think the reason is you have got a once _ i think the reason is you have got a once in— i think the reason is you have got a once in a _ i think the reason is you have got a once in a century pandemic, for which _ once in a century pandemic, for which sadly— once in a century pandemic, for which sadly there was no proper preparation in the country because we didn't— preparation in the country because we didn't know how to deal with highly— we didn't know how to deal with highly continuous coronavirus pandemic. and all the pressure initiatty— pandemic. and all the pressure initially was on good, hard—working department of health officials who, of course. _ department of health

i see in my statement that i | thought chris and patrick must have known _ thought chris and patrick i said that because it wasn't _ to help out. i said that because it wasn't a _ to help out. i said that because it wasn't a very secret thing. i thought— wasn't a very secret thing. i thought it was a pretty well— publicised scheme. thought it was a pretty well—publicised scheme. i am fairly confident— well—publicised scheme. i am fairly confident that it was discussed several— confident that it was discussed several times in meetings at which i believe _ several times in meetings at which i believe they must have been present. i understand that the do not feel that they— i understand that the do not feel that they were properly consulted. and i_ that they were properly consulted. and i remember being... but i don't quite— and i remember being... but i don't quite understand how that could have happened. _ quite understand how that could have happened, to be honest. i remember being _ happened, to be honest. i remember being surprised later, i think it was in — being surprised later,

oh sorry patrick. do you want to jump in the very quick. this is kind of sad thing to my that part is for the exact thing around the the poles there . where, where do you send it? maybe it's actually just to, to drive the might there. okay, thank you. we've run out of time that we really do appreciate you joining us here on inside story calling clack petrik barry in san pill. i friedman, thank you. well, thank you as well for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website, l, just air adult. com. and for further discussion goes, well facebook page, that's facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. i'll handle is add a inside story to may tell mccrae and the whole team here 5 and the of what you're looking at. this is one of the breach points through which how much flight just came into it as well. warning sirens. here is a s like some slight y'all just has remarkably intensified during the last couple of hours. we've seen these as strikes really concentrated on resident

that is completely right, i remember patrick _ summary?emember patrick making _ summary? that is completely right, i remember patrick making point - summary? that is completely right, i | remember patrick making point about there being too much social mixing in parks and so on.— in parks and so on. now, obviously schools had — in parks and so on. now, obviously schools had been _ in parks and so on. now, obviously schools had been shot _ in parks and so on. now, obviously schools had been shot from - in parks and so on. now, obviously schools had been shot from the - in parks and so on. now, obviously i schools had been shot from the 20th, you had directed the closure of nonessential retail and leisure and everything else on friday the 20th. yes. pa. everything else on friday the 20th. yes. �* ., , everything else on friday the 20th. yes. �* , , ., everything else on friday the 20th. yes. �* , ., ., everything else on friday the 20th. yes. ., ., “ yes. a few days before on the 16th ou had yes. a few days before on the 16th you had had _ ye

i watched sir patrick _ britain did that was...ain did that was... i watched i sir patrick vallance's testimony. he is one of the uk's leading scientific figures. he was questioned about his diary entries, blue and what we should be getting from him is what we could do to protect ourselves the next time. precisely. there are never any numbers. for me, the entire pandemic was spent with my head in my hands, sweating up over the amount of arithmetic and analysis that we are putting into trying to figure out what on earth the virus was doing and how we should prepare to fight it. it really was a very scientific and analytical process. no—one has been asked at any point — for instance, sir patrick looking at this graph, advise x, went for y. the result is the recommendations for how to improve our health security are being very slow to emerge, and ifear we security are being very slow to emerge, and ifearwe as security are being very slow to emerge, and i fear we as a security are being very slow to emerge, and ifear we as a country ha

i'm patrick details.ader of reform uk, richard tice , has privately uk, richard tice, has privately given his senior team cast iron guarantees that general election candidates will not be told to step aside for tory opponents. opponents. that's in a move that could split rishi sunak vote in key seats. >> we are actually still waiting for sunak christmas for rishi sunak christmas message. gonna drop? message. what's it gonna drop? when's it happening? rishi? come on, waiting with bated on, we're all waiting with bated breath keir breath here. we've had keir starmer's , we've had davey as starmer's, we've had ed davey as well whatever that was. but well for whatever that was. but joining us now to tell us more is the man himself. we've got richard tice, leader of reform uk happy uk richard, are very happy nearly you my good nearly christmas to you my good man. you for joining nearly christmas to you my good man. you forjoining us. man. thank you for joining us. >> to you both indeed. and my christmas there

this is patrick christys. tonight it's electric right your headlines. right after your headlines. >> patrick, thank you. and good evening to you. well, it's been a fast moving day in westminster today. the prime minister has responded in the last hour to the resignation by the immigration minister robert jenrick, describing his decision to resign as disappointing and telling him in a letter he fears it was based on a fundamental misunderstanding of the migration situation. well, in his letter to the prime minister earlier , robert jenrick said the earlier, robert jenrick said the small boats crisis was doing untold damage to the country and could not continue in his position. when he so profoundly disagreed with the direction of government policy on immigration. he also said the government needed to place national interests above highly contested interpretations of international law. mrjenrick has been in his role since october last year and has timed his resignation to quit just after the government today pub

this is patrick christys. tonight it's electric right your headlines. right after your headlines. >> patrick, thank you. and good evening to you. well, it's been a fast moving day in westminster today. the prime minister has responded in the last hour to the resignation by the immigration minister robert jenrick, describing his decision to resign as disappointing and telling him in a letter he fears it was based on a fundamental misunderstanding of the migration situation. well, in his letter to the prime minister earlier , robert jenrick said the earlier, robert jenrick said the small boats crisis was doing untold damage to the country and could not continue in his position. when he so profoundly disagreed with the direction of government policy on immigration. he also said the government needed to place national interests above highly contested interpretations of international law. mrjenrick has been in his role since october last year and has timed his resignation to quit just after the government today pub

but we don't see patrick mahomes. we don't going off like that too often. so we'll show you why he had that reaction coming up in just a few minutes as we talk about my poor chiefs and their loss, we want to begin this morning, though, with the stormy weather that is likely to make it a miserable monday commute in the northeast. >> yeah, a live look at new york's times square now where it's been raining for hours overnight. trust us. the worst of the storm, though, is now moving past. >> yes, radar shows that storm, though, still dumping rain in new england. it's the same coast to coast system that's already being blamed for at least six deaths over the weekend. abc's melissa adan reports. >> deadly tornadoes and severe storms leaving a trail of destruction across the southern us as at least six killed, including a two year old boy and dozens more injured after an outbreak of over 25 reported tornadoes across the region. this tornado blowing through northern nashville, damaging electrical equipment, igniting a massive explosion. >> oh, my god. >> officials

senate and i was a volunteer for his campaign and was in white river junction in vermont for patrick leahy. and 48 years later, true story, when i was sworn in, it was patrick leahy walking me down the aisle. nice little vermont start. so my hope is to be able to carry on his commitment to human rights with someone over 30 years working with him. tim reiser is working with amanda and me on foreign policy right now. we'll talk about things with question and want to renew the importance of the work you do and commitment you have. because it's not just that you're doing the work, you're acknowledging we have to have institutions that can be resourced and staffed by people with deep knowledge as a result of their commitment and hard work. even in times when it becomes a political football and you become a punching bag because it does happen as we've seen. the professionalism i saw of people committing their lives to this work. it's been really inspiring for me and my colleagues. so i just want to start out with the appreciation i have. by the way, you have an amazing career, too, running

up next, it's patrick christys . patrick, it's patrick christys. be talking about eggs on your bill of fare tonight, are you? absolutely not. >> although that was excellent. i did one, i think you did that one, though, right. so though, anyway. right. okay. so look, i'm going to be talking about whether or not it would just to turn just be easier for us to turn the back as opposed to the boats back as opposed to going rwanda going through this rwanda malarkey. is malarkey. now nigel farage is back. sunak is popularity is plummeting. a good plummeting. would he make a good pm? loads on the agenda pm? there's loads on the agenda tonight. going to tonight. you're just going to have and find out have to tune in and find out because we our time. because we are bang our time. >> jacob well, that's >> jacob oh, well, that's a great pity, but your program is exciting all for exciting as always. this all for me. back tomorrow me. i'm back tomorrow at 8:00. i'm rees—mogg. i'm jacob rees—mogg. this has been saved for the nation. and you weather somerset been

patrick. to do this is beyond the pale. i'm very disappointed with lbc as well because they sort of carried on with the interview and no checks were put in place . and no checks were put in place. and it just goes to show how vulnerable we are as politicians now, anybody really , if somebody now, anybody really, if somebody can just make a phone call to a, to station and make to a radio station and make these outrageous claims and, you know, before i knew where i was, this has been shared on twitter. thousands thousands of times, thousands , besmirching thousands of times, besmirching my name and the good name my good name and the good name of my family as well. it's absolutely disgusting. i like to have minute with this. with have a minute with this. with this i i'm obviously >> yeah. i mean, i'm obviously going ask her. it's going to ask her. it's definitely son then. definitely not your son then. >> no >> definitely not my son. no definitely not my my, definitely not my son. my, my sons got

josh mankiewicz: patrick agreed to cooperate with police.police vehicle with a hidden microphone to michael's home and told him they needed to speak privately. patrick said the police had contacted him about the disappearance of mike snyder, and he didn't know what to do. josh mankiewicz: and then came the big question, the one the police had coached patrick to ask. josh mankiewicz: it was now time for detective wilson to pay a visit to michael sheffield-- ellen snyder's son, mike snyder's stepson-- and to begin to unravel an eight-year-old mystery. detective: you wouldn't happen to have some place we could just sit down and talk, would ya? lester holt: coming up, the interrogation begins. can they get at the truth after all these years? i could only imagine what it would be like keeping that type of a secret. lester holt: when "dateline" continues. the all-in-one and done symptom relief of mucinex is delivered fast with doordash to the comfort of your couch. slow down!... i mean (coughs) slow down! ahh! watch it! ♪♪ come on! a hero will ans

this is patrick christys tonight. and we're live well, look, today the government did officially take the knee over net migration. they're happy with those net migration figures, 372 to 445,000 people a yeah figures, 372 to 445,000 people a year. manifesto pledge shattered infrastructure shattered gbviews@gbnews.com. get in touch on that at gb news on twitter as well . i will see you the other well. i will see you the other side of the headlines . side of the headlines. >> patrick thank you and good evening to you all. we start this bulletin with some breaking news. we've received the news within the last hour that a british—israeli teenager has been gaza while been killed in gaza while fighting for the israel defence forces. 19 year old binyamin needham died yesterday, having only been in the gaza strip for two days. he was killed in action. the idf had promoted him to the rank of sergeant . after to the rank of sergeant. after his death, israeli media is reporting at the moment he was born in england but moved to is

the first year i was there, there was a young man, patrick leahy running for the u.s. senate and i was volunteering in his campaign in windsor county and delivered white river junction vermont from patrick leahy. and this is a true story. in 48 years later, when i got sworn in, it was patrick leahy walking me down the aisle. so, nice little vermont story. but my hope is to be able to carry on his commitment to human rights in somebody who is over 30 years working with him, tim reeser working with amanda and me on foreign policy right now. you know, we're going to talk about things with this question so i won't go into that. i want to renew the importance of the work that you do and the commitment that you have. because it's not just that you're doing the work. you're acknowledging that we have to have institutions that it actually be resourced and staffed by people who have deep knowledge as a result of your commitment and your hard work, and even in times when it becomes a political football, and you become a political punching bag because that does happen as we've se

so patrick christie launching you, with patrick christie.clusive launching you, with patrick christie. so patric exclusive polling :hing you, with patrick christie. so patric exclusive polling at1g you, with patrick christie. so patric exclusive polling at 9:00, some exclusive polling at 9:00, which links directly this which links directly into this immigration issue . immigration issue. >> so you want to tune into that? >> definitely want to stay tuned for. have this show for. but we have on this show coming was conservative mp coming up was conservative mp james blame bad james daly right to blame bad parenting for struggling children? don't go too far >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back . this is dewbs& >> welcome back. this is dewbs& co with me. dawn neesom keeping me company until 7:00. politics professor and pollster matt goodwin and trey unionist and broadcaster paul embry. now a reminder we want to hear your thoughts as well . so get in thoughts as well. so get in touch gbviews@gbnews.com or on twitter. stro