on on sadiq khan's comments?in individuals feel threatened if it is a personal experience. i'm myself visibly seen as a muslim women going out feels anxious regardless of being in the uk. in london, where a lot of the things hasn't happened. but i just feel that way because of, you know, what's been seen, what's been heard. i've had personal whatsapp messages sent to me of, you know, people that are being attacked on the streets that have not been reported. they are scared to go out. and if it is because people are openly saying because you're muslim, because you come from a particular background or faith, then that needs to be, you know, adhered to. i personally know a lot about racism coming and being brought up from south africa, understanding how it, you know, unfolds. being in the uk, i've always been proud of the fact that this does not happen here and it's history. and for it to happen in 2024, in this kind of space is really appalling. every community has got, you know, bad eggs. there's loads going on in

i mean, sadiq khan. and dishonest. i mean, sadiq khan . well, quite a lot of it. khan.e a lot of it. i'll itemise if you want. i've got at least three points. come on, i think that sadiq khan is allowed to say that he feels fear. firstly, because there are terrorist threats and plots against him . secondly, if you against him. secondly, if you have experienced racism in your childhood, as he did seeing the scenes, as we all saw on our devices of mosques under attack, buildings set on fire, roadblocks set up, people being dragged out of their cars, it's understandable that someone would say that their, their memories of racism would be triggered off by seeing that happening on the point about, jews feeling unsafe. speaking as part of that small minority. and one of these, whatever you call it, rampaging, pro—palestinian, pro—palestine, rabid, rabid pro—palestinian protesters, it simply isn't true that the hundreds of thousands of people who , week after week after week, who, week after week after week, have been opposing our government's complicity in the crimes that are

and what sadiq khan minorities. khan was saying was that this for him , was saying was that this for him, as well as no doubt for a lot of other people, was deeply triggering because they remember what it was like growing up in the 70s, quite right in this country, quite right to call this sort of behaviour out. >> but what he didn't do, emma, just a few months ago when i was on parliament square, when we saw from the rivers to the sea exactly being shot on the elizabeth tower, he said nothing . elizabeth tower, he said nothing. >> sadiq khan and matthew raises. that brings us to the point beautifully. it's sadiq khan, who's presided over two tier policing, who's made many, many people in the centre , not many people in the centre, not far right in the centre, politically feel that on the left you can get away with it. that there's much. >> are you saying the riots weren't far right, much softer policing? are you saying that the riots weren't. >> i haven't even mentioned the riots. >> so what are we talking about? >

and what sadiq khan minorities.han was saying was that this for him , was saying was that this for him, as well as no doubt for a lot of other people, was deeply triggering because they remember what it was like growing up in the 70s, quite right in this country, quite right to call this sort of behaviour out. >> but what he didn't do, emma, just a few months ago when i was on parliament square, when we saw from the rivers to the sea exactly being shot on the elizabeth tower, he said nothing . elizabeth tower, he said nothing. >> sadiq khan and matthew raises. that brings us to the point beautifully. it's sadiq khan, who's presided over two tier policing, who's made many, many people in the centre , not many people in the centre, not far right in the centre, politically feel that on the left you can get away with it. that there's much. >> are you saying the riots weren't far right, much softer policing? are you saying that the riots weren't. >> i haven't even mentioned the riots. >> so what are we talking about? >>

yet london's mayor, sadiq khan , london's mayor, sadiq khan, hadnt london's mayor, sadiq khan, hadn'tn that situation until we asked him for a statement. we got that exclusive statement coming soon. it's astonishing. and that's all coming in your next two hours. who do you think you're kidding, mr starmer? you've gone to berlin. try and do a cherry picking deal with berlin. on to paris next. then where? brussels strasbourg. is this the slow slide back towards strasbourg? is this part of the master plan to get us back into the eu? not via a referendum. they wouldn't risk that again. they might get the wrong result. but treaty by treaty, deal by deal . is the treaty, deal by deal. is the united kingdom surrendering, betraying the spirit of brexit and the 17.4 million who voted for it and some of us went to brussels to make sure that they listened. are they ignoring us? once again, let me know your thoughts gbnews.com/yoursay is the way to do that . the national the way to do that. the national headunes the way to do that. the national headlines with tatiana sanchez . headlines with tati

sadiq khan has >> welcome along.has said that he's not safe because he's a muslim politician. he also tweeted this out saying that you need to check on your ethnic minority friends . okay, ethnic minority friends. okay, now, humza yousaf has also said that he might flee the uk because of the riots. >> you cut me open and i'm as about as scottish as you come, but the truth of the matter is, i don't know whether the future for me and my wife and my three children is going to be here in scotland or the united kingdom, orindeed scotland or the united kingdom, or indeed in europe and the west, because i have for some time really worried about the rise of islamophobia. i wrote a column about it actually just about a month ago, the rise of the far right, driven by islamophobia in europe , uk and islamophobia in europe, uk and the west . the west. >> if they really feel that way, then i do feel very sorry for them. but ethnic minorities are not the only people who no longer feel safe in britain. people are very worried about

it is obviously hard to say exactly what sadiq khan is i say exactly what sadiq khan is referencing.learly illegal, so inciting violence, organising a riot etc, which the act would cover and would require companies to make substantial efforts to prevent that sort of content circulating and take it down when it does. i think that should be well dealt with in the future. i think the more difficult issues sadiq khan might be referencing is around content that would actually be legal under current framing so is like the type of dog whistle statements we have seen around the role of certain types of individuals in the southport crimes and those would not necessarily be covered under the act so if that is what he is referring to, that is correct will stop i suppose, we have seen in the last few days of social media being used in a couple of ways. misinformation, and this information, as you say it. it also to organise some of this violent disorder and tell people where to go and there was even information about how to carry out arson attacks on how to carry out arson attacks on how to carr

so does does sadiq khan no , he's the does sadiq khan no, he's the london mayor. know what ladies in? does he know that he's got a lot on. >> he should be getting on with that. do your own work before you start trying to do kids. >> yes. there's knife crime going on and other stuff. and instead he's solving brexit, he says there will there will need to be a conversation about whether we have a better future inside the eu or outside of it. does he know there was one? there was a very long one, and it ended in a referendum, okay. he conceded that it would not be possible to rejoin in the short term, so at least he doesn't have to be a rushed conversation, apparently. but then he says this. this is the bit i love, he was asked whether he agreed with sir keir and mr khan told the statesman magazine the new statesman magazine well, ihope the new statesman magazine well, i hope keir has a very long lifetime. i don't want i'm going to read this in the i'm not sure how he said it like this. i hope he has a very long lifetime. i don't want any conspiracy theories about how

sadiq khan has >> welcome along.s said that he's not safe because he's a muslim politician. he also tweeted this out saying that you need to check on your ethnic minority friends . okay, ethnic minority friends. okay, now, humza yousaf has also said that he might flee the uk because of the riots. >> you cut me open and i'm as about as scottish as you come, but the truth of the matter is, i don't know whether the future for me and my wife and my three children is going to be here in scotland or the united kingdom, orindeed scotland or the united kingdom, or indeed in europe and the west, because i have for some time really worried about the rise of islamophobia. i wrote a column about it actually just about a month ago, the rise of the far right, driven by islamophobia in europe , uk and islamophobia in europe, uk and the west . the west. >> if they really feel that way, then i do feel very sorry for them. but ethnic minorities are not the only people who no longer feel safe in britain. people are very worried about i

so does does sadiq khan no , he's the does sadiq khan no, he's the london mayor.now what ladies in? does he know that he's got a lot on. >> he should be getting on with that. do your own work before you start trying to do kids. >> yes. there's knife crime going on and other stuff. and instead he's solving brexit, he says there will there will need to be a conversation about whether we have a better future inside the eu or outside of it. does he know there was one? there was a very long one, and it ended in a referendum, okay. he conceded that it would not be possible to rejoin in the short term, so at least he doesn't have to be a rushed conversation, apparently. but then he says this. this is the bit i love, he was asked whether he agreed with sir keir and mr khan told the statesman magazine the new statesman magazine well, ihope the new statesman magazine well, i hope keir has a very long lifetime. i don't want i'm going to read this in the i'm not sure how he said it like this. i hope he has a very long lifetime. i don't want any conspiracy theories about how l

the mayor of london, sadiq khan. _ where it is. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, has _ where it is.s said the online i sadiq khan, has said the online safety bill is not fit for purpose. what plans you have to look at it again? in what plans you have to look at it auain? ., ., ., ., ., again? in relation to online and social media, _ again? in relation to online and social media, the _ again? in relation to online and social media, the first - again? in relation to online and social media, the first thing - again? in relation to online and social media, the first thing i i social media, the first thing i would say is that this is not a law free zone. i think that is clear from the prosecutions and sentencing. today, we are due sentencing. today, we are due sentencing for online behaviour. that is a reminder to everyone that whether you are directly involved or remotely involved, you are culpable, and you will be put before the courts if you have broken the law. that�*s happened today, that sentencing. i do agree that we are going to have to look more broadly on social media after th

you know, i am sure that sadiq khan , the fact sure that sadiq khan, the fact that he does need so muchrisk. you have a huge amount of, you know, horrible hatred come his way by virtue of him being a muslim. thatis virtue of him being a muslim. that is absolutely true. but there are a lot of londoners from every background who don't feel safe on a daily basis because of all the violent crime that there is. and another argument is, of course, sadiq khan, as mayor of london, is a pubuc khan, as mayor of london, is a public figure, just like the prime minister, just like the royal family >> all of them have close police protection because unfortunately, as a public figure, you are at risk anyway, regardless of what religion you are. yeah. >> very good point. now lots of you have been getting in touch about all manner of things , about all manner of things, cameron, i understand people have been getting in touch about our tips on pension credits and the like. yes. >> so this is after a story in the telegraph, which suggests rachel reeves cost saving measures by taking away winter fuel payme

so let's start with sadiq khan. >> yeah. well let me defend sadiq. as a british, a british muslim this week, but, you know, i mean, clearly as mayor of london, it's his duty to make sure that we all feel safe on our streets. i mean , one safe on our streets. i mean, one of the things, actually, i mean, let's not forget what happened in southport. one of the things that we do need to concentrate on is knife crime. crime overall, including violent crime, is going down. but knife crime, is going down. but knife crime is a real scourge and more needs to be done. and he needs to have the leadership of that as mayor i wouldn't say he's done nothing, but there is. there is clearly more to be done. >> name one thing. >> name one thing. >> well, he's he's there. the various initiatives on knife crime, he's got a new commissioner of the met, for example , because specifically on example, because specifically on knife crime, what they what they were trialling is the approach that worked in glasgow, which is to treat note to treat it as a, as, as, as a social pr

now, sadiq khan's had close protection for years.s various officers around after him , but he makes the point that him, but he makes the point that just being a muslim, being of a different colour, things he can't change that makes him scared to walk around the capital that he's mayor of clare . capital that he's mayor of clare. >> do we not think as the mayor of london that he has some responsibility for that? he's making it all about himself when ungenerous, is it? i don't think it is realistic. he is in charge of the policing of the capital. he is also in charge of however many million people and their safety in the capital. and he's making this all about himself now. i think he has fostered a certain amount of disquiet amongst communities. he isn't helped things with all of the protests that have been allowed to go ahead unchecked in the caphal to go ahead unchecked in the capital, there are jewish people who feel afraid, so it's not just the muslim community. >> are we coming into pro—palestinian marches again? we're having a go

khan. >> so to just reassure london landlords, sadiq khan doesn't have the power to do this as londonurse he will be lobbying his mates to try and have the power to do this so effectively. what he wants to do is to cap the amount that landlords can charge, or indeed the rate of increase that landlords can impose on tenants. now, that sounds like a great idea, doesn't it? you know, on face value. but think about this for a second. if you're a landlord and bearing in mind most landlords, martin, are not big corporate ogres. they are individuals that have put their savings into between 1 and 3 properties only. they're struggling right now because of increasing legislation from government, the past government, and more of that to come. i'm sure with the current government, but also because of interest rates biting and so on. so what will happen if you say to your landlords that you are now limited in terms of you being able to match the market in terms of market movements, as rents obviously would increase naturally as demand increases , naturally as demand increases, those landlords, fra

i mean, sadiq khan could pass a law saying ferraris are now £0.50.e you going to sell out of ferraris pretty quick. >> well yeah. and then you've got whoever 100 lucky people with a cheap ferrari and everybody else is stuck in this horrendous market. by contrast, it says here reports have emerged recently from argentina, where the rental supplies jumped by 195.2%. there's nearly 200% more housing since javier milei got in and got rid of rent control. >> so he removed rent control. so then there was more of an incentive for people to come and bnng incentive for people to come and bring properties to the market. so that's how it should be done. rent controls never work. they reduce mobility, even if you're lucky enough to get one of those. like carrie bradshaw was lucky enough to get one of the rent controlled apartments, you then you can't lose that apartment, so it reduces mobility. you can't take a job somewhere else. it affects the economy like that. and also you just get chains of black market subletting, which isn't isn't good for anybody. and th

that is vintage sadiq khan ladies and gentlemen, isn't it?in a way which is we're going to get tough on people dodging fares. it's going to save the taxpayer £1.3 million. how much is it going to cost ? 20 million. how much is it going to cost? 20 mill. >> what cost? £22 million. i can't understand how the heck did they manage to spend that much? but then you look at city hall spending it is appalling. across the board every year the taxpayers alliance does what they call the city hall rich list. and you look at who's being paid what and how much money is wasted, and it is absolutely disgusting. this is typical absolutely typical. and it's just the tip of the iceberg. >> i'm going to say something unpopular, but i feel a bit sorry for sadiq khan. i think the issue of fare dodging is more actually a social issue than anything. now, i'm not saying that people dodge tfl fares because they're poor. i do think that these are poorly raised individuals that have no respect for law and order. you see people dodging or jumping see people dodging orjum

with sadiq khan. thanks, jim. dale. always a pleasure.s set for a shock return as oasis announced their further three dates to their comeback toun three dates to their comeback tour. have we entered a magnificent comeback phase of retro entertainment? martin daubney on gb news. welcome back 10 to 40 time i'm martin daubney. this is gb news now. the inbetweeners is gb news now. the inbetweeners is set to make a dramatic comeback after one of the stars from the show revealed that talks are already underway for a revival of the hit coming of age tv series. now, to according joe thomas, who played the unlucky in love simon, he said that the main cast are all keen to reunite after ten years away from the big screen. now this comes, of course, as oasis have announced a further three dates to their uk tour following an unprecedented demand for tickets. now with the revival of old favourites like oasis and inbetweeners, have we entered a sort of comeback era for people of a certain age like me? well, join me now to discuss this is the showbiz jou

a reminder of what the mayor of london sadiq khan has said. imnetu. both of whom, we have now had it confirmed have died following a separate incidents at the notting hill carnival last weekend. the mayor said that this violence is shocking, completely unacceptable and a betrayal of the values that the carnival was founded to celebrate. we also know following that press conference outside the metropolitan police headquarters that they are now involved in two murder investigations, there is a 20—year—old man who is detained and charged with attempted murder originally in the case of cher maximen, that is now a murder inquiry. as is the case of mussie imnetu, the 41—year—old chef from dubai who died on friday. he was stabbed late on monday night, a 31—year—old man was originally detained in connection with grievous bodily harm with intent, that is also now a murder investigation. officers are very keen to hear from anyone who saw anything to do with those two incidents last weekend. more than that in the hours ahead. let's pause and take a look

that is vintage sadiq khan ladies and gentlemen, isn't it? a way which is we're going to get tough on people dodging fares. it's going to save the taxpayer £1.3 million. how much is it going to cost ? 20 million. how much is it going to cost? 20 mill. >> what cost? £22 million. i can't understand how the heck did they manage to spend that much? but then you look at city hall spending it is appalling. across the board every year the taxpayers alliance does what they call the city hall rich list. and you look at who's being paid what and how much money is wasted, and it is absolutely disgusting. this is typical absolutely typical. and it's just the tip of the iceberg. >> i'm going to say something unpopular, but i feel a bit sorry for sadiq khan. i think the issue of fare dodging is more actually a social issue than anything. now, i'm not saying that people dodge tfl fares because they're poor. i do think that these are poorly raised individuals that have no respect for law and order. you see people dodging or jumping see people dodging orjumpi

i mean, sadiq khan could pass a law saying ferraris are now £0.50.ou going to sell out of ferraris pretty quick. >> well yeah. and then you've got whoever 100 lucky people with a cheap ferrari and everybody else is stuck in this horrendous market. by contrast, it says here reports have emerged recently from argentina, where the rental supplies jumped by 195.2%. there's nearly 200% more housing since javier milei got in and got rid of rent control. >> so he removed rent control. so then there was more of an incentive for people to come and bnng incentive for people to come and bring properties to the market. so that's how it should be done. rent controls never work. they reduce mobility, even if you're lucky enough to get one of those. like carrie bradshaw was lucky enough to get one of the rent controlled apartments, you then you can't lose that apartment, so it reduces mobility. you can't take a job somewhere else. it affects the economy like that. and also you just get chains of black market subletting, which isn't isn't good for anybody. and the m

sadiq khan, the london mps.elieve that even talking about controlling, untrammelled immigration is racist in itself. and then keir starmer also has voters who come from sort of true blue conservative constituencies, who got tired with the last government and decided to give labour a chance. they think very, very differently about immigration. how does starmer marry the two together. >> interesting. what do you make of boris johnson in himself? because lots of viewers have said, well, hang on a minute, boris, you were prime minister for a good chunk and you were in control of at least legal migration . migration. >> well, i mean, this is what people always say about boris, isn't it? before he became prime minister, he was writing all these punchy, brilliant columns in newspapers where he seemed to have the answer to all of britain's problems. then he became prime minister. it was a bit of a damp squib for a few years. i mean, you could say that covid was the reason for that covid was the reason for that and that

khan.in office, i.e. the mayor, sadiq khan.an show you the tweet that he put out or the posting that he put out on x over the weekend in which he praised the carnival. hopefully we've got that post, have we? >> sadiq khan, his tweet. he put out a very appraising message, didn't he? a very positive message about how wonderful the carnival is. there we go, there we go, >> and seeing, you know, clearly a joyous event that brings communities together. he wants to of course, accentuate the positive , but he has said positive, but he has said nothing about the fact that 50 of his he's responsible for policing in the capital, 50 of his police officers were injured in incidents during the two days of carnival. 330 people arrested, four people in his capital city fighting for their lives in hospital . after those lives in hospital. after those spate of stabbings. no word on that and no word from any labour politician now in government, of course, nothing from the home secretary , nothing from the secretary, nothing from the communities

sadiq khan say in particular?dable, dawn , we've seen the far right disorder. >> it's had a decidedly anti—muslim dimension. we saw in the aftermath of that horrific atrocity in southport, the killing of the three little girls. we saw anti—muslim conspiracy theories, speculating. well, the background of the suspect is not just speculating, but saying the suspect is, illegal. muslim migrant of middle eastern origin who arrived in the uk by crossing, the english channel from france. so i think we've also seen, during the rioting, the targeting of mosques and, muslim communities more generally. so i think these are troubling times. and i think, understandably, there will be families, within our british muslim communities who are deeply unsettled by it . deeply unsettled by it. >> raqeeb what do you think of the way sir keir starmer and the labour government are handling the situation at the moment? i mean, some of the language, you know, as a white working class football fan, i'm still finding some of the rhetoric co

as for sadiq khan saying he doesn't feel safe as a muslim, well, for goodness sake, sadiq khan is oneicers, he's got an armoured car, he's driven around in, try living on a drug infested housing estate. >> i'll tell you why he's safe. he shouldn't say that. there's big. well, well integrated, comfortable, prosperous. you know, add to our society muslim communities in london. he shouldn't say that because he alarms them. he's not. that's not right. >> and i think there's an element of truth in that. but it's also the fact that sadiq has taken more hate speech and hate accusations against him to virtually any politician in the country. >> i'm not so sure about that. there's a quite a lot, i think nigel farage has had final assaults against him. >> i'm not gonna whiz on. we're going to whiz on because there's another good story here. there's another good story here. there's another good story here. there's another good story here. keir starmer has been urged to rethink a quote, dangerous nhs plan to tackle the surge in children suffering a gender identity crisis , including identity cris

and as an example, the mayor of london, sadiq khan, has been saying _ the mayor of london, sadiq khanrought injust last autumn been saying tonight that the law brought in just last autumn to try and better— brought in just last autumn to try and better regulate those companies is, he _ and better regulate those companies is, he argues, not fit for purpose. jo, daniel, — is, he argues, not fit for purpose. jo, daniel, thank you very much. and there's more over on newsnight on bbc two shortly with katie razzall. what have we learned this week about how these riots came about and how they can be prevented? plus we look at the week in which the us presidential race turned on its head. 10:30pm on bbc two, bbc news channel and iplayer. it's been confirmed that the us presidential nominees kamala harris and donald trump will face each other in a televised debate next month. mr trump told a news conference at his home in florida he'd also agreed to debates on two other dates. jeremy bowen is in washington. so they are going to meet head—to—head? head—to—head ? yes, they are. head—to—head? yes

the guardian picks up comments from the london mayor sadiq khan who claims the laws to stop fake newshas the fuelled riots. in the telegraph, sadiq khan admits he no longer feels safe as a muslim, with mosques and accommodation for asylum seekers being attacked across the country. the daily mail makes its feelings heard. "riot thugs jailed and shamed on tv as courts gets tough", after prison terms totalling 32 years are handed down to the would—be rioters. elsewhere, according to the i, the chancellor rachel reeves is preparing to order ministers to make major savings in the coming months amid defence cost—cutting already under way. under the headline "google and meta struck secret ads deal to target teens", the financial times says instagram used an unknown loophole for how the treat minors online. the paper also carries a picture of the nobel laureate, muhammad yunus, who has been sworn in as interim leader of bangladesh —— how they treat. and the metro focusses its frontpage on taylor swift's cancelled tours. the pop queen's concerts in vienna were cut short due to a security due t

interesting sadiq khan passed the comment there, but many, many people are saying knife crime is out of control in britain , particularly control in britain, particularly in london. these events are becoming tragically commonplace. >> i mean, obviously tragic, a tragedy, you know , upsetting tragedy, you know, upsetting that somebody, you know, committed this crime in central london, i think it's important what you guys just said a minute ago about re—emphasising that we don't have any information about this. and speculate on it, you know, we can't do it. i'll be concerned a little bit, even though you say we're sort of dancing around, not sure what to say, whether we are being overly censored because there's a balance there. obviously you don't want people spreading misinformation, but at the same time, we live in a country where you're supposed to have free speech, but if that free speech is going to incite violence and hatred, then obviously we don't want that. but overall, though, as a as a country, i was looking back at the statistics on murders in this country over the last 15

labour's mayor of london, sadiq khan, says he thinks they're not fit for purpose.arry farley, bbc news in westminster. joining us now to look at public opinion around the protests, is joe twyman, co—founder and director, deltapoll. thank you forjoining us. your organisation has not done a pull on the spot there is one from yugo go bad you had a chance to see it. what does it tell us about how people view these riots? has does it tell us about how people view these riots?— does it tell us about how people view these riots? has been a small amount of polling _ view these riots? has been a small amount of polling on _ view these riots? has been a small amount of polling on this, - view these riots? has been a small amount of polling on this, from - view these riots? has been a small amount of polling on this, from a l amount of polling on this, from a variety of organisations, and the overall story remains consistent across all of those. an overwhelming majority of more than eight out of, regardless of which tool you look at, do not believe that the unrest at, do not

london mayor sadiq khan called this year's carnival a great way to bring communities together, without mentioning that police officers are not risking making arrests for fear of being called racist. if what happened at the nosin khila carnival was repeated at football matches or any other event, it would be banned. you see people openly using drugs, insulting police officers, dancing around policewomen in such a way that it is... to prevent racism. during the first 24 hours of the festivities in nothinhill this year, 18 police officers were injured. the official statement from scotland yard begins with the words: we are tired of repeating the same words every year and seeing crimes at the carnival. alexander khabarov, ilya mordyukov and timofey mukhin. vesti: london. and now we are ready provide airtime to colleagues from the regions. the local news will continue the broadcast, but first , as a bonus, let's take a look at the broadcast studios of two on... good evening, igor, the fight against the fire is complicated by gusty winds, it increases the speed of flame spread, the terrain i

you simply can't separate us in that way. >> let's listen to sadiq khan, shall we?he has to say. >> it's very important that we are, you know, not complacent and we're vigilant. i'm really proud of what our police service has done, not just for the last 24 hours, but the last few weeks. yesterday, more than 1000 police officers are making sure our communities were safe from the threat of the far right. we know from across the country that they're trying to spread violence, racism and hatred. and i'm also proud of londoners who came together, united against racism , islamophobia and racism, islamophobia and anti—semitism. we've got to recognise , though, the far right recognise, though, the far right has not gone away , hollingbery has not gone away, hollingbery no political or religious belief system should be ring fenced from scrutiny, from criticism and from mockery. >> if you are a follower of a particular religious belief system or political belief system, you have to accept that we all do that, that belief system that ideology is open to criticism and scrutiny

so the telegraph is leading with sadiq khan saying i'm no longer safe as a muslim .aily mail has got riot thugs jailed and shamed on tv. as courts get tough, the eye is leading with reeves to order ministers to make major savings amid defence cuts. the daily express on friday is going with labour man held over call to cut rioters throats . the guardian rioters throats. the guardian has laws to stop. fake news are not fit for purpose, says london mayor and the daily star is attempting to body shame her suit . men attempting to body shame her suit. men lying on the attempting to body shame her suit . men lying on the beach. suit. men lying on the beach. those are your front pages . those are your front pages. that's it for tonight's show. thanks ever so much to cressida whetton and josh howie. i'll be back here tomorrow at 11:00 with leo kearse and jonathan kogan. and if you're watching at 5 am, then please stay tuned because now it's time for breakfast. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> good evening. welcome to your latest

and you know , there's been you know, there's been a precedent set by the mayor of london, sadiq khanery popular event, and that is the new year's eve fireworks display. so it's if the political will exists and if the policing will exists, and if there really is combined determination to stop most of this criminality and the associated bloodshed that goes with it , then i firmly believe with it, then i firmly believe it could be done . it could be done. >> peter. it just breaks my heart, really, about these two, these two people who have died. chen these two people who have died. cher. maximum she was there with her three year old daughter, and i've got a kid who's four. i just i put myself in her shoes and her friend's shoes who were there and thinking, you know, this child has seen her mother slain in broad daylight. what kind of life is that kid now going to have that poor child, this other guy who's tragically died? i think he was based in dubaias died? i think he was based in dubai as a chef. museum nato. he has an eight year old son, an eight year old son who now is going to gro

labour's mayor of london, sadiq khan, says he thinks they're not fit for purpose.er. let's take a step back and look more widely at the recent disorder across england and northern ireland. much of the unrest we've seen since the fatal stabbings of three children in southport 11 days ago, was fuelled in part by misinformation, spread on social media about the alleged killer. our disinformation correspondent marianna spring has tracked down some of the people behind one of the first posts publishing false information, and asked them why they did it. all this week, we've been telling you a lot about how misinformation, false claims on social media, have been accused of fuelling riots in the uk. i've been investigating where it's coming from and why it's being shared. one of the first pages to share false information about the southport tragedy was this unregulated news site called channel3 now. they wrote a story about the stabbings in southport and quickly posted it on social media. some of the details were correct, but the name of the 17—year—old charged was false a

now he says, this is sadiq london, sadiq khan's london, i should say, and that it's joyless.'s probably is encouraging, lots of drinking. but can people make that decision for themselves? i mean, probably, isn't it the fun police? >> i mean, you know, emma, this is really the fun place in london is turning into a humourless puritan hellhole and the underground is sort of the first bastion of that, if you remember. >> actually, sadiq khan, or say sadiq khan, tfl also has this rule around fast food advertising, high calorie food advertising. and there was a theatre poster that had to be altered, probably at great expense, to remove a cake, even though it wasn't advertising cake. wasn't selling cake. but just because this, this theatre show had a cake on its advertising poster that had to be altered . i just think it's be altered. i just think it's silly. and i think, you know, it's not. i mean, it is funny, it's not. i mean, it is funny, it's dark humour. it's ricky gervais, of course it's dark humour, but it is, it is joyless, it is humourless. and i think everybody's sick of

sadiq khan said that recently due to the violence of extremists who specifically target immigrants and muslims, his sense of danger has doubled and he is worried for his children. since last week, england has witnessed the spread of violence by extremists against muslims and their property . while about 500 people have been arrested in recent riots, the british government fears more riots in days. the end of the week is ready. with the spread of riots in england , the third meeting of the government of this country was held in the last week under the chairmanship of the prime minister. so far the decisions of this meeting have not been announced, but official news sources say that in this meeting, the decisive action of the police against the rioters and the issuance of heavy sentences for those who attack the police or public places and people have been emphasized. at the same time, the british government announced that publication of content in cyberspace that incites riots is dealt with seriously. on the 10th day of widespread unrest in england , while the racists in this country an

sadiq khan said: recently, due to the violence of extremists, specifically.igrants and muslims are being targeted. his sense of danger has doubled and he is worried about his children. since last week, england has witnessed the spread of violence by extremists against muslims and their property. while about 500 people have been arrested in the recent unrest, the british government is on alert for more panic and riots in the last days of the week. and that the results of a research in australia show that australian coral reefs have the highest temperature experience in the last 400 years. researchers say the world's largest blue reefs are at risk more than ever. the area of ​​australian coral deserts is more than 340 thousand square kilometers. these areas are the habitat of thousands of marine species and a natural shield to prevent erosion and the vulnerability of the beaches to waves and storms. australia has allocated a budget of one and two tenths of a billion dollars for the protection of these areas. scientists have warned that if serious action is not

london mayor sadiq khan called the current carnival a wonderful way to unite communities, without mentioning the stabbings of police officers injured in the clashes. former scotland yard detective chief inspector mike newell told the telegraph that officers were reluctant to make arrests for fear of being labelled racist. if what happened at nottingham carnival was repeated at football matches or any other event, it would be banned. you see people openly taking drugs, abusing police officers, dancing around policewomen in a way that borders on sexual harassment, those wishing to take part in the carnival are not embarrassed by the sad statistics, many come here every year, there are many questions about security, there are cases of stabbing, yes, it happens, what else would you expect, there are too many people here, and why does this happen, alcohol, drugs, an active police presence at... they have long wanted to increase the police presence at the carnival, but have always found resistance, this time they resorted to this, an excuse, they are protecting us, but in fact in london in the uk

sadiq khan said: recently, due to the violence of extremists who specifically target immigrants and muslims. his sense of danger has doubled and he is worried for his children. since last week, england has witnessed the spread of violence by extremists against muslims and their property. while about 500 people were arrested in the recent riots the british government is on high alert for fear of more riots in the final days of the week. with the spread of riots in england, the third emergency meeting of the government of this country was held in the last week under the chairmanship of the prime minister. the decisions of this meeting have not been announced yet, but official news sources say that in this meeting, the decisive action of the police against the rioters and the issuing of heavy sentences for those who attack the police or public places and people have been emphasized. at the same time, the british government announced that it will take a serious action against any publication of content in cyberspace that incites riots. in on the 10th day of widespread riots in england , while t

sadiq khan in london and he doesn't take it seriously.e in, he was flip flopping all over the place on stop and search. stop and search works. we've got to be far harsher on people that carry knives. i mean, some of the reports just on tonight's news, absolutely shocking. shocking. something needs to be done . needs to be done. >> do you think that if keir starmer had approached knife crime with the same kind of look, we had a standing army of police officers out on that night where we were told i was on air covering a different show when we were told there was going to be 30 far right riots. and then out of nowhere, that became a hundred and that was the breaking news. and then actually there were none. okay. but we had a standing army of police officers in all corners of the uk for that . if we did of the uk for that. if we did that for knife crime, could we eradicate it or at least get it down to more? you know , less down to more? you know, less horrendous levels? >> no, it would have to be a different approach, to be honest, to knife

no comment from sadiq khan. are we living in a parallel universe of two tiered britain?end your views and post your comments by going to gbnews.com/yoursay. cracking show ahead . but now it's tatiana show ahead. but now it's tatiana sanchez with your headlines . sanchez with your headlines. >> martin, thank you very much and good afternoon. the top stories. the prime minister has warned the october budget will be painful, but he says the country will have to accept short term pain for long term good. during his speech in downing street this morning, sir keir starmer warned things will get worse in the uk before they get worse in the uk before they get better and next week's return to parliament, he says, will not be business as usual. he also addressed the recent riots, saying they showed the cracks in our society after 14 years of populism and failure. the prime minister also reiterated economic growth is the government's top priority . the government's top priority. >> i promised that we would get a grip on the problems that we face and that we would be judged by our a

>> well, tom, in the last hour we've received a statement from the mayor of london, sadiq khan, saying i remain in close contact with the met about the appalling attack in central london today. a man has been arrested and is in custody. that's a 32 year old man. we heard described in the bulletins, and the attack happened just behind me on behalf of londoners, sadiq khan saying i'd like to pay tribute to abdullah, the security guard who heroically risked his own safety to come to the aid of victims . now safety to come to the aid of victims. now for safety to come to the aid of victims . now for those watching victims. now for those watching on television, you'll see just behind me, this is the scene of the crime in the last couple of hours , we've seen a forensics hours, we've seen a forensics team gather evidence here, both on the street where the stabbing itself happened. and in this shop to my left, where paramedics treated the victims before they were taken to hospital. now, as we said in the bulletins, those injuries are not expected to be life threatening. the mother , in threat

>> well, tom, in the last hour we've received a statement from the mayor of london, sadiq khan, saying i remain in close contact with the met about the appalling attack in central london today. a man has been arrested and is in custody. that's a 32 year old man. we heard described in the bulletins, and the attack happened just behind me on behalf of londoners, sadiq khan saying i'd like to pay tribute to abdullah, the security guard who heroically risked his own safety to come to the aid of victims . now safety to come to the aid of victims. now for safety to come to the aid of victims . now for those watching victims. now for those watching on television, you'll see just behind me, this is the scene of the crime in the last couple of hours , we've seen a forensics hours, we've seen a forensics team gather evidence here, both on the street where the stabbing itself happened. and in this shop to my left, where paramedics treated the victims before they were taken to hospital. now, as we said in the bulletins, those injuries are not expected to be life threatening. the mother , in threat

london mayor sadiq khan called the carnival a great way to bring communities together, without mentioninguries suffered by police officers in clashes. former scotland yard detective chief inspector mike neville told the telegraph that police officers don't take risks in making arrests, but in... stabbings, yes, it happens, what else would you expect, there are too many people here, why does it happen? alcohol, drugs, active the police presence at this year's carnival is also due to the fact that it is taking place just weeks after large-scale riots caused by anti-emigrant sentiment. they have long wanted to increase the police presence at the carnival, but have always found resistance, so this time they have resorted to it. they protect us, but in fact, london in the uk has a history of over -policing events related to black people, to black people. carnival organizers were quick to remind, that in the sixties of the last century this event was conceived to prevent racism. in the first 24 hours of the festivities in notinhill this year, 18 police officers were injured. the official statem

former prime minister rishi sunok is from india, the current mayor of london, sadiq khan, is of pakistani origin. and the former mayor of scotland, hamza yusav, is now calling for the use of the army against the native english. at the same time, the flow of migrants to the united kingdom is not decreasing. it is not the state that is involved. in the migration flow and not so much the state, here it is already a question of criminal groups that transport migrants, some business companies, structures that pay for services carriers, some people who directly pay carriers on the spot in order to move, and to receive asylum, for some reason many people really believe that if they move to britain, they will immediately be given all the documents, even if they are given, not all of the newcomers are eager to work, they are already making fun of social networks, saying that the work week has begun. there are fewer native english protesters on the streets, but there are no migrants. the ukrainian armed forces today attacked the positions of russian units on border in kursk region. kiev regime mili