you. we'll have the facts to you. we'll have the facts fast with our team of reporters and specialist correspondents . and specialist correspondents. wherever it's happening, we'll be there in 12 noon on tv, radio , online gb news the peoples channel. britain's news. channel good morning and welcome to bev turner on gb news. with me, emily carver. now we have got a jam packed show for you. this bank holiday monday. rishi sunak's under mounting to get to gnps sunak's under mounting to get to grips with the crisis in the nhs is a senior medical. hundreds of people are dying every week due to delays in emergency care, according to a new poll. even conservative voters , the conservative voters, the government for the crisis . let government for the crisis. let me know what you think then. these stats are . in 45,756 these stats are. in 45,756 people across the english

channel. year alone, it was only a couple of weeks ago that the prime minister set his five point plan to tackle crisis. so we'll be asking, do you have any faith that the government will get to grips with the channel crossings in 2023.7 we'll be getting the thoughts of ann widdecombe and lee mp later in the show. so stay tuned for that . and let us not forget the biggest news of the day. the church of england now has its first non—binary non—binary priest. so going to be priest. so we're going to be getting into that. i'll getting stuck into that. i'll also be introducing my panellists just moment, panellists in just one moment, but let's first get the headunes. but let's first get the headlines . good morning . thank headlines. good morning. thank you, emily. it's 10:01. headlines. good morning. thank you, emily. it's10:01. this is the latest from the gb newsroom health bosses are calling for the government to declare major incident within the nhs over mounting on the system. the society for acute medicine called the current situation whilst nhs provider says the

service is under equivalent levels of pressure, as during early stage of the covid pandemic . it follows the royal pandemic. it follows the royal college of emergency medicine, saying as many as 500 people could be dying each week because of delays. two critical care . of delays. two critical care. more than a dozen nhs and ambulance services . critical ambulance services. critical incidents over the festive penod. incidents over the festive period . while some people are period. while some people are resorting to diy medicine when they can't see a gp face to face, a recent survey commissioned the lib—dems shows more than one in four adults have not been able to get an in—person appointment in the past 12 months. 16% of those who can't see a doctor have resorted to homemade medicine or asking someone not qualified to help . someone not qualified to help. the former director general of border force has on the government to get far tougher with channel migrants . tony with channel migrants. tony smith has told gb news the home secretary needs to introduce

detention and fast track removal process to get a proper grip on the small boats crisis . it comes the small boats crisis. it comes as a record number of migrants , as a record number of migrants, almost 46,000 cross the english to channel uk last year. the prime minister has promised to introduce laws ensuring those who enter the country illegally won't be allowed to stay . two won't be allowed to stay. two men charged with the murder of footballer cody fisher in a on boxing day are due in court today. boxing day are due in court today . 21 year old cammy today. 21 year old cammy carpenter and 22 year old remi gordon will appear before a birmingham magistrates court. they've also been charged with affray. 23 year old cody fisher killed on the dancefloor at. the crane nightclub, which has had its licence suspended for 28 days since . friday while marvel days since. friday while marvel actorjeremy renner days since. friday while marvel actor jeremy renner is reportedly in a critical but stable condition following a weatherill ated incident. a spokesperson says the 51 year

old well known for playing hawkeye, was airlifted to hospital after the accident, which occurred while he was ploughing snow. two time which occurred while he was ploughing snow . two time oscar ploughing snow. two time oscar nominee is. reporter atlee receiving excellent care . it receiving excellent care. it comes as dozens of people have been killed across the us amid . been killed across the us amid. heavy winds and snow. two helicopters have collided mid—air in australia's gold coast, killing four people and critically injuring three more. queensland police have said emergency services attended the scene near the seaworld theme park after . two aircraft crash park after. two aircraft crash landed after the collision and investigation has been launched .tens investigation has been launched . tens of thousands of people have to celebrate as a nice out. lula da silva was sworn in as brazil's president for a third time. the 77 year old defeated far right candidate bolsonaro in october while in his speech yesterday , lula da silva pledged yesterday, lula da silva pledged to unite country and govern for all brazilians . tens thousands

all brazilians. tens thousands of people are expected pay their respects in rome as pope benedict is lying state at the vatican. the body remain there for three days before the funeral on thursday. pope the 16th became the first pontiff to resign in 600 years. in 2013. he died on saturday, aged 95 . now died on saturday, aged 95. now the hearse , the coffin of the hearse, the coffin of brazilian footballing legend pele, has left paolo for the funeral in santos . fans started funeral in santos. fans started to gather last night near the urbano caldeira stadium in pele's hometown club for the mass 24 hour public wake , the mass 24 hour public wake, the three time world cup winner died on thursday at the age of 82 after battling colon cancer for just over a year. this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now back to .

emily thank you, tatiana so good morning and welcome to bev turner today on gb news. with me, emily carver. here's what we've got coming up. to 500 people a week could be dying due. emergency care delays within the nhs . top health within the nhs. top health official has warned . the head of official has warned. the head of the royal college of emergency medicine has also warned that a&e winter will reach a&e wait times winter will reach new highs . so what's next for new highs. so what's next for the nhs and for the prime minister? a record number of people across the channel in small according small boats last year, according to government figures, over 45,000 migrants made the journey with the final crossings taking place christmas day. well, place on christmas day. well, this only heading into this number only heading into 2023. and i'll be joined by tv star and commentator narinder kaul and broadcaster and journalist clare muldoon to discuss the stop top. top stories of the day that to you most . and of course, this show

most. and of course, this show is nothing without you and your views . don't forget to vote in views. don't forget to vote in our poll on twitter this morning, we are asking you, do you have confidence do you have faith the government will get to gnps faith the government will get to grips with the channel boat crossings in 2023? it is highly unlikely to me. some are suggesting that they could double in 2023 unless we well . double in 2023 unless we well. email me on gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at gb news to have say please do . well, i think it's please do. well, i think it's fair to say that the festive penod fair to say that the festive period is very much over for the prime minister sunak is facing mounting over the crisis in nhs, ongoing strikes and of course the small boats crisis too. a top health boss has warned that up to 500 people a week could be dying due. emergency care delays . the head of the royal college of emergency also warned that a&e wait times this winter will

reach new highs, meaning disruption could for many, many months . as it's reported, one months. as it's reported, one patient was forced to wait 9 hours before receiving a bed last week to discuss the very many challenges facing the government. let's go. nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday mirror and, sunday people. nigel, thank you very indeed for joining people. nigel, thank you very indeed forjoining us this on indeed for joining us this on your bank holiday monday. now if i were rishi sunak's adviser having to deliver him the papers this morning i'd be a little bit worried . yeah yes so would i. worried. yeah yes so would i. don't make happy reading for the prime minister all. and what he's going to do, what he's going to do at the moment he's got of three priorities is the first has got to be sorting out the strikes which are to paralyse us of the beginning of this year . paralyse us of the beginning of this year. then he needs to try and tackle the cost of living crisis , which is obviously crisis, which is obviously behind the strike action . and behind the strike action. and finally , which he says is a big

finally, which he says is a big priority , is to deal with priority, is to deal with immigration. so he's got a lot on his plate. 2023. yes and of course, the terrible over the weekend and again today in the papers is of course what's going on in the nhs . i mean there have on in the nhs. i mean there have been so many stories. you've got senior calling for something to be done. it does seem like very much we always say this every winter the nhs is in crisis. yes. so we have some perspective to give there. but it does seem like something is different. now people are saying it's worse than even at the height of the pandemic . yes and i think that pandemic. yes and i think that that adrian of the royal college emergency medicine has really confirmed what we all suspect . confirmed what we all suspect. the people are dying because , the people are dying because, the nhs is just not working . he the nhs is just not working. he puts the figure up to up to five, 500 odd. now i mean it quite clearly . you need to do

quite clearly. you need to do something major. the nhs, it requires major reform . in the requires major reform. in the short term you're talking about more money, more beds, more staff and also getting on with actually building new hospitals .bons actually building new hospitals . borisjohnson actually building new hospitals . boris johnson promised 42 of them at the last election . and them at the last election. and at the moment, workers only started on seven. now what are we going to do? is that there is that there is the short term problem and that is to try and try and sort out and try and get into hospital beds rather than waiting on trolleys . and then waiting on trolleys. and then we've got to look at the long term solution. what do you do the nhs going forward ? because the nhs going forward? because it's just not working at the moment . also, it's been moment. also, it's been commented upon over the weekend and throughout the festive penod and throughout the festive period that rishi sunak has been well a bit missing in action . well a bit missing in action. jake, he's got the bottle to deal. jake, he's got the bottle to deal . all of these very many deal. all of these very many challenges. i mean, the daily mail , as you challenges. i mean, the daily mail, as you said at the start, really, rishi triple new year headache the strikes , the nhs

headache the strikes, the nhs and of course the channel migrant . has and of course the channel migrant. has he got the and of course the channel migrant . has he got the bottle. migrant. has he got the bottle. he seems to have been a little bit too absent . yes i'm bit too absent. yes i'm certainly if i was advising him i'd say get out the he's stop putting putting ministers up for the morning round on tv and. that i think is a mistake. i think it's important that have the government out there actually telling people what they're going to do about the various problems that we're facing . so the that he it facing. so the fact that he it seems to completely disappear doesn't actually inspire confidence . now, we're not confidence. now, we're not expecting him to actually announce a new policy every . 10 announce a new policy every. 10 minutes. what you are what? what? i think that the voters just to see their prime minister out and about getting on with the job. now he may well be working working very hard behind the scenes, but i think he does actually need to be more visible to inspire kind of confidence. well, this is true. it does seem

that he is probably a tremendously hard worker. but part of being a politician is telling a story, selling narrative. and he doesn't seem to be doing that at all. and he's giving a lot of airtime to keir starmer and his shadow cabinet to come across as you know, understanding the issue that people care about and. we've seen that massive bounce in the poll polls isn't going anywhere when it comes to labour scoring highly . no, that's right scoring highly. no, that's right . and so basically keir starmer is taking advantage of the vacuum that the prime minister, the prime minister is leaving . the prime minister is leaving. we're expecting a big speech from kingston on thursday . from kingston on thursday. they've been putting forward ideas deal with the nhs crisis , ideas deal with the nhs crisis, which is more than the government has . so for instance government has. so for instance , wes streeting the shadow. shadow health secretary, he's talking about one way of reducing waiting lists would be to make more use of the private sector. he reckons there are

233,000 procedures that could be carried out each year by the private sector or rather more , private sector or rather more, more than they do now . and these more than they do now. and these are kind of ideas that are resonating with the public. the tories have been in power for 12 years and people want to know what they're doing about things andifs what they're doing about things and it's no real surprise that some of the problems that the country is facing are being laid at the tories. do and if rishi sunak wants to win the next election , he's got to show he's election, he's got to show he's doing something about it. he certainly does. if he's going to pull back this massive well gap in the polls between the conservatives and labour. but of course . all that private, course. all that private, private action in the nhs is politically , at least for those politically, at least for those who shout out the loudest. but perhaps that is the answer. thank you very much for joining us this morning, nigel, political editor of the sunday and the sunday people . now a and the sunday people. now a massive issue for rishi sunak

that we just touched upon is the migrant crossing issue. the former director general of border force is calling the government to introduce a fast track removal process to get a proper grip on the channel migrant crisis. we're going to be talking about this later with lee anderson, mp lots of people's favourite backbencher and ann widdecombe year at least 46,000 people across the english channelin 46,000 people across the english channel in small. but authorities warn this number could double in 2023. i mean that would be absolutely crazy. all home and home and security editor mark white brings us this report throughout last year , we report throughout last year, we watched the small boats push off from the beaches of france . saw from the beaches of france. saw them cross the channel mostly unhindered and witnessed the images as they arrived in kent in ever greater numbers . now, in ever greater numbers. now, the director general of border force says it's time to get far tougher . tony smith wants see

tougher. tony smith wants see a rapid assessment and then removal of those who are deemed to have no legitimate claim to asylum . we've got to get into asylum. we've got to get into people when they here who are manifestly unfounded . abusing manifestly unfounded. abusing the system. detaining them only for a limited period for period. and there's no one wants to lock people up for months and months . but get all the legal barriers, all of those dealt with quickly under a detained fast track process and start seeing removal. we've done it before. we did it in the uk. when i was there we had to detain fast track process and we did deliver significant removals and the best way of and that's the best way of getting control of this. the most obvious candidates for fast track of the 13,000 albanians who arrived on small boats last year. who arrived on small boats last year . the uk who arrived on small boats last year. the uk has agreed a new return policy with the government in tirana , but so far government in tirana, but so far only a handful of albanian nationals who arrived across the

channel have been sent back . channel have been sent back. another key agreement in the government's plans to tackle the small boats crisis is the rwanda deal. small boats crisis is the rwanda deal . although the high court is deal. although the high court is ruled the plans to process asylum seekers in that country are lawful. with the possible oddhy are lawful. with the possible oddity of further court appeals , no flights of so taken off bound for kigali . each taking bound for kigali. each taking about 450 days for that to be decided. why can't those claims be decided? 28 days? conservative mp james daley, who sits the home affairs and justice committee's , believes justice committee's, believes despite any obvious momentum in the year ahead, rishi sunak's government has the right plans in place to tackle the channel migrant crisis. this is the moment where we can do something about it. the question which people will judges is should we have done that three years ago? and where we are now? we knew this we knew this was coming. we knew these numbers it's not numbers were and it's not acceptable. but i could only be

acceptable. but i could only be a politician who stood in front of you who say, i want to look forward. we've got the right sort of ministers in place going to my view, to deliver. in my view, had talks various ministers, talks with various ministers, and that's why i think we're in and that's why i think we're in a place and let's deal with a good place and let's deal with another sunak's plans another of rishi sunak's plans will the creation of a new home office led unit bringing border force, the military and the national crime agency to focus more effectively on tackling the channel migrant . the channel migrant. the establishment of a dedicated small boats command will the arrival of hundreds more personnel here in dover. but will it lead to a reduction in crossings? well, critics suggest , all it'll really do is ensure that small boats are and migrants are processed more efficiently efficiently and for the year ahead to , authorities the year ahead to, authorities already quietly planning for up to double the number of last year's arrivals . for rishi

year's arrivals. for rishi sunak's government, it's never been more important that the various pieces of his plan to tackle this problem come together . a record tackle this problem come together. a record number of crossings this year would be politically . mark white gb news politically. mark white gb news on the kent coast. another brilliant report there from white. now, please don't forget vote in the twitter poll this morning. i to know whether you have confidence . do you have have confidence. do you have faith the government get to gnps faith the government get to grips with the channel boat crossings in 2023? no, i've had a vote in the poll. i wonder whether can guess what i input that how i answered it it doesn't look like most of you. at least most of you on have much confidence. i think it's about 96% vote. but perhaps there are some of you who think you know what? rishi sunak he set out his five point plan. he set out his five point plan. he set out. he knows what he's doing. he's going to get it done. perhaps think he'll done. perhaps you think he'll get it done, but we shall see.

as always, you can send us an email gbviews@gbnews.uk or. as always, you can send us an email gbviews@gbnews.uk or . you email gbviews@gbnews.uk or. you can at gb news or me can tweet us at gb news or me personally at cava . amanda. personally at cava. amanda. emily. now off the break, i will be joined by my brilliant in just one moment. we've got commentator narinder cole and muldoon, broadcaster and journalist to discuss the top stories of the day. that's, of course, after a quick break. looking ahead to today's and the uk is looking mostly fine with some sunshine, although generally on the colder side than recently. let's a look at the details. well, there'll be some patchy cloud around across the west of england, but it will be dry and the sun will make an appearance at times. temperatures there will be down on those of it will also on those of late. it will also be a cold day the be a cold day across the south—east, although will south—east, although winds will be recently be lighter than recently and they'll good of they'll be a good deal of sunshine here. north wales might just catch sharp. further just catch a sharp. further south will dry sunny south it will be dry with sunny spells temperatures only spells and temperatures only reach celsius. 46 reach eight celsius. 46 fahrenheit. towards the north—west of the midlands, there'll be a chance of a rogue light show, but the rest of the

region be set fair with region will be set fair with light winds, some decent spells of sunshine. north—east of of sunshine. the north—east of england can wall wall england can wall to wall sunshine as they'll hardly be a cloud in the sky. despite the sunshine, though, there will be a bit of a cool northwesterly breeze similar weather breeze blowing a similar weather setup is expected across southern of scotland. an isolated showers possible near to the west coast. elsewhere, skies will be gently . meanwhile, skies will be gently. meanwhile, across northern ireland, areas of low cloud will limit the amount of sunshine to some extent and it will be a little on the side. so most places will hold on to dry weather through the afternoon and early evening, but with some in the far northwest and that is how you're weather is shaping up on this bank holiday monday.

right let's get a time check. it is 1022 going on 1023. this is bev turner today on gb news. with me emily carver. so i'm going to introduce my lovely panel this morning. i'm pleased to be joined the reality tv star and narinder cole as well as the broadcaster and journalist clare muldoon . so i we're going to muldoon. so i we're going to kick off with a question that we've been asking viewers this morning, clare , do you have morning, clare, do you have confidence that the government is going to sort out this problem? no, i don't. are you talking about the issue of small boats , asylum seekers on the boats, asylum seekers on the small boats? no, i don't. because in every single official that we've had to have been sent, they via marquis excellent reporting . we've seen men get reporting. we've seen men get off these boats. where are the refugees seeking asylum war torn countries. 13,000 albanians are using asylum route. that's wrong . that should be nipped in the

bud.and . that should be nipped in the bud. and the sooner we actually get to destroying the business model that is actually human trafficking , in my view, the trafficking, in my view, the because we talk about how i the view that you have to be cruel to be kind when comes to this. all we've seen is the numbers soan all we've seen is the numbers soar. yes. talking double what we've had year coming last year coming this year. so that would be nearly 100,000 potentially, of course we don't know if that will happen. but i wouldn't be surprised considering how seem to be going up exponentially . to be going up exponentially. what do you think the answer is? i don't know what the answer is, but you know, the border force. i'm not the border force, but, you know, as soon as i know for a soon as the fact that a fact, as soon as the fact that anyone who arrives in this country, either a legitimate plane a legitimate as soon as plane or a legitimate as soon as they mention the word asylum and seeking everything has to change. they have to be treated in a different way from . those in a different way from. those that they know who aren't legit

zimet. but the minute he uttered those words, they have to be encapsulated they have to be tortured. they have to be processed in a way as if they were seeking asylum. no, enjoy does like the general public is being gaslit a little bit or sometimes at least because people see with their own eyes that many of these people, young men from albania , even from men from albania, even from other countries who wouldn't tradition be asylum or tradition be seen as asylum or refugees . do you think there refugees. do you think there needs to be a level of honesty from some areas of the press who seem to try to be telling us, that everyone who's crossing the channelis that everyone who's crossing the channel is a victim in one way or another? well, i think you run the risk of the genuine victims who do need help, but we all compassionate country. we do need the main. and you need to take the main. and you said a very good point. young men, we young. economy men, we need young. our economy is inactive. we need the workers . i'd say. margaret, you come to the rest of the world, the 23 million and refugees in the world, we take a very little . world, we take a very little. and this argument that, oh,

don't have the housing, we don't have this, we don't have we don't need the weak. it's weak because we do them because. because we do have them because. you 200,000 ukrainians and you took 200,000 ukrainians and you took 220,000. hong kong is suddenly that difference suddenly found that difference there ukrainians at there is with the ukrainians at least is that that was a scheme which relied on british foreign and we've got what we've found the schools we found the nhs but we found out and the idea was that it would be temporary and so when in ukraine is so i.e. when war in ukraine is over and hopefully it will be this year . over and hopefully it will be this year. who says over and hopefully it will be this year . who says go this year. who says they go back? people will go back. we don't know the. but i'd say, young man, we've got ageing young man, we've got a ageing population. this. they want population. we this. they want to have the economy . they will. to have the economy. they will. i'm but mark white has i'm sorry, but mark white has done some fantastic into this and real journalism and he's looked at this and spoken to people who are actually there at the coalface on the border . and the coalface on the border. and he knows full well that many these young men, particularly these young men, particularly the albania , are not the ones from albania, are not coming refuge . they're coming for refuge. they're coming for refuge. they're coming to take part in our , what coming to take part in our, what you it, the black economy . you call it, the black economy. i want to come out of the

i don't want to come out of the dubun i don't want to come out of the dublin agreement with brexit, we could have sent people back, but because of that we can then then you you want them here? you said, do you want them here? well, i'm saying if you well, no, but i'm saying if you argument when we should argument as to when we should have brexit, should have stayed brexit, we should have stayed brexit, we should have in the have somehow stayed in the dubun have somehow stayed in the dublin agreement. now the dublin agreement that could agreement meant that we could send we can't send them back, but we can't send them back, but we can't send back now. it is send them back now. it is a problem is we need to change the law. it within the gift of our government to do something about it. it it's just it. do you think it it's just not because the no. the not there because the no. the will is there but it's become such political hotbed the such a political hotbed at the moment honest with you, moment to and honest with you, it's i think it's the least i think the government's worries the government's worries at the moment to tackle the moment. we need to tackle the instance the terrible instance that the terrible waiting deaths in nhs waiting lists deaths in the nhs . we need to tackle schools, educate and we need to tackle tax, we need tackle the cost of living crisis and the fight to the statistics . to do that, the statistics. to do that, we're going to have double the amount refugees put back into amount of refugees put back into the country where. we have a homelessness issue because poverty driven not only by 12 years economic and finish 12 years of economic and finish 12 years of economic and finish 12 years of economic and finish 12 years of conservative governance

notwithstanding . what's happened notwithstanding. what's happened in scotland under the snp for the past 14 years? you know , i the past 14 years? you know, i think this this something about gender recognition. i mean , make gender recognition. i mean, make it up. exactly. you can't make it up. exactly. you can't make it up. exactly. you can't make it up. and it's really, really sad. there is no women and children on boats is men. women don't come first. no i had my mother and her into is this is specifically wrong and it's so wrong on so many levels this is a business model that the albanians are using gain access to the uk and they're actually using how many barbershops have been set up, you know, this black economy know albanians are criminals mean the only way to change rational thinking ? i change rational thinking? i never said that. anyway we're going to have move on from this very well. this political hot potato is , as you said, claire, potato is, as you said, claire, to another hot potato perhaps it is the nhs and now the papers are covered. bad news about the nhs . what would you like to nhs. what would you like to point out ? well, okay. so any

point out? well, okay. so any can up to 500 patients every week. so they say. now my point was they're not paying the nurses enough. we don't have enough staff coming back to immigration here. we need nurses we need doctors. we're not paying we need doctors. we're not paying enough . rishi sunak paying them enough. rishi sunak still at the table to talk still isn't at the table to talk about negotiating , to pay them about negotiating, to pay them more and got strikes going on, which i think they're entitled to strike. but this isn't the nhs been crumbling for years nhs has been crumbling for years and years. my mum passed away in 2010 and i remember it was a phone call to recall there wasn't enough staff . that was wasn't enough staff. that was 2010 and we're still talking about the thing. this isn't about the same thing. this isn't new. yeah, every year new. yeah, i every single year we have the same headlines, but the reality is the nhs has never been funded more than it is now in time in 2023 as we are now. okay i believe the issue in the nhs is mismanagement of funds. a lot, right? it system and it's not about race, it's not racist to sit round the table and discuss nurses about this. steve barclay who's the department

head or for for the the health. he hasn't sat with them. he has sat but he has taken the view very dim view in my, in my opinion that he will not discuss pay opinion that he will not discuss pay and conditions. it's not so much the pay, it's the conditions they're and conditions that they're in. and conditions that they're in. and conditions nhs worker and conditions for an nhs worker and the side have always the medical side have always been poor within the nhs junior doctors. for years have said we're overworked, we're overtired , we're overused, overtired, we're overused, right? we're under—resourced. there are . you know, issues with there are. you know, issues with with, with human resource servicing administration and the nhs is shocked i'm told by many other issues relating of the other issues relating of the other issues. tell me other issues . we'll come straight back issues. we'll come straight back to you. and we're into the other issue is the fact that we are using not to google we are actually manifesting own symptoms. we then present symptoms. we are then present with our gp's if we get with to our gp's if we can get the appointment to see we've got that this with us , that and this wrong with us, please about it . i please do something about it. i do worry because i can see the government doesn't say don't do this. no, i can see the government's that they give

massive pay rises because then every single area of the public sector will demand the same. and thatis sector will demand the same. and that is an issue and i do that, but i worry that morale is so low in the nhs and i've spoken to friends of mine who are who work the nhs and they do just seem rather miserable now. i think there's a malaise across the board when it comes to our economy i think people are pretty miserable all over the place, although we'll try and make you happier. what do we make you happier. but what do we do about that. i think this to do about that. i think this to do you accept that the nhs needs a fundamental change it needs a fundamental because fundamental change because there's two fundamental differences created differences now it was created so many years we've got an ageing population then longer. i've many friends used to i've got so many friends used to be a medical rep who are doctors. all people are living older. there's more problem. they beds, they take care of the beds, social care wants them in that bed in the better they've got nowhere to the social nowhere to go. so the social care funding care we need more funding now but the problem also is us we do to look after ourselves better. i you've had the

i don't know. you've had the unfortunates. agony. unfortunates. you've been agony. you'll times. you'll have plenty of times. sadly every time, all sadly but every single time, all ihearis sadly but every single time, all i hear is how much of you drank? how much of smoked, how much? if we're not looking after, why is it the government's responsibility? is the responsibility? why is it the nhs responsibility nhs is responsibility for problems? on? problems? we're running on? i find of people would find a lot of people would agree. you narinder the last time i was a&e it was for time i was in a&e it was for a self—inflicted escape accident. and i may or may have had a glass of wine . well, actually, glass of wine. well, actually, that was very mine was a drink. can you read? i was is my 50th a little bit too much? i was one of those people. i was mortified because i'm signed and when they could be looking after a stroke heart and because i'm drunk. well there go the ridicule you want to reform tradition and you won't be that again. so won't be doing that again. so after ukrainian after the break, ukrainian president russians that president has told russians that their leader is destroying country. this comes after fresh wave attacks ordered by putin. what's next between russia and ukraine as we enter 2023, i'll be joined by ukrainian parliament advisor. be joined by ukrainian parliament advisor . that's all parliament advisor. that's all for your morning news news .

for your morning news news. emily. thank you. this is the latest , the gb newsroom health latest, the gb newsroom health bosses are calling for the government to declare a major incident . the nhs over mounting incident. the nhs over mounting on the service . the society for on the service. the society for acute medicine has called the current situation urgent, whilst nhs providers says the service is under equivalent levels of pressure as during the early stage the covid pandemic. it the royal college of emergency medicine saying as many as 500 people could be dying each week because of delays . critical because of delays. critical care, the government said it recognised the pressures faced by the nhs . the former director by the nhs. the former director of border force has called on the government to get far tougher with channel migrants. tony smith has told gb news the home secretary needs to introduce a detention fast track removal process to get a proper

grip on. the small boats crisis. it comes as a record number of migrants almost 46,000 crossed the english to channel uk last year. the english to channel uk last year . two men the english to channel uk last year. two men charged the english to channel uk last year . two men charged with the year. two men charged with the murder of footballer cody fisher in, a nightclub on boxing day, are in court today. 21 year old cammie carpenter and 22 year old remi gordon will appear before birmingham majesty rates court. they've also been with affray. 23 year old cody fisher was killed on the dancefloor at the crane , which had his licence crane, which had his licence suspended for 28 days on . friday suspended for 28 days on. friday tens of thousands of people are expected to pay their respects in as pope benedict is lying state at the vatican. the body will remain there for three days before the funeral on thursday. pope benedict 16th became the first pontiff to resign 600 years. in 2013, he died saturday

at the age of 95 . tv online and at the age of 95. tv online and dab radio. this is.

gb news right? it is 1030, 7:00 in the morning on bank holiday monday. this is bev turner. stay on gb news with me. emily carver now ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has told russians that vladimir putin is destroying their country . a hard hitting their country. a hard hitting new year video message. it came as ukraine defence has shot down 12 of 20 russian cruise missiles on new year's eve after a fresh wave attacks was ordered by russian president. as ukrainians saw in 2023. under the sound of air air raid sirens, one russian missile that landed in kyiv had . happy new year scrawled on it

. charming, but what's next, between russia and ukraine as we enter the new year. joining me now is ukrainian parliament. mykola volkov ski thank you very much for joining mykola volkov ski thank you very much forjoining us. now there much for joining us. now there were many ways. well firstly can please bring us up to date as to what has been happening over the past few days we've had reports of missile strikes in kyiv . good of missile strikes in kyiv. good morning. of course, we are talking about the key. if, for example, we need to see and we need to tell the ear. but one of the craning culture of twitter was destroyed. one that part of this hotel by the russian 21st of december, also the one on the part of kyiv the russian national university was under missile attack by the russians . missile attack by the russians. so, you know, it's like the five buildings of this university was destroyed. not completely, but partly. we are talking just about the key and key of region it was was missile attacks. you know, for example, on the night

of first in 1st of january, by the night from two nights in four, it was a lot of attacks of drones even now from the russians in kyiv, a key region around told there was under attack. the key region as all the time we need to do with the occupied care so on all the time and now on all day nights under attack by the russians is a member of the city was totally they don't have electricity in power from the christmas or from the new a new year message of vladimir zelenskyy. we heard a lot of story how it was ukrainian was dealing by the russian since 24 four february in ukrainian was positively say about bells christmas in the new year the new year message from ukrainian president. if we're talking about the future on the positive possibility of peace talk agreements by the russians know it's diplomacy now to deal in you know much more better we know that the ukrainian side we need to with the russians for

just ukrainian perspective and it's for me it will be important for the next two weeks we will participate in world economic forum . we hope it's a lot of forum. we hope it's a lot of world leaders. we will talk about the ukraine of how to deaung about the ukraine of how to dealing with russia and so from 16 to 19 of january it will be important a week for world to world and world diplomacy in switzerland. but hopefully we will dealing with this and the irrational with stopping this killing the ukrainians were in the ukraine by the by are talking of people my you touched uponit talking of people my you touched upon it there what is zelensky's game plan here i'm not sure up to the world economic forum is going to be the answer you mentioned they're talking more with russia. does that mean some kind of negotiated settlement might be on the cards ? the new might be on the cards? the new year ? we know where we see with

year? we know where we see with the ukrainian try and you know to have some peace talk talks with the russians . then in the with the russians. then in the last year , february and march in last year, february and march in belarus and also we try and, you know, to have some summit on the level of minister affairs in turkey the april last year, i know if it's actually like some new plan, you know to how deaung new plan, you know to how dealing with russia, but for we know the russia need to immediately occupy the territory because we ukrainian we need to and we need to have the ukrainian territory every square square kilometre . what ukrainian square kilometre. what ukrainian president mentioned during his video message which ukraine was receiving 24th of august 1991 since ukrainian dependence. if it's some positive agreement, will be with russia . we need to will be with russia. we need to wait for their answer. but all the time try to mention , i mean, the time try to mention, i mean, like the dmitry peskov, their press secretary of vladimir putin. it's master, you know, just talk between before the and something we need to see this

crimea need to also to take back from from the russia taking back to ukraine but this reason it's the diplomacy and the minister of foreign affairs of presidential office will prepare it. we know some negotiations with them but even i don't know if we have some strategic planning how to deliver the crushing level diplomacy. now are hearts go out the british pubuc are hearts go out the british public hearts go out to people who are essentially well suffering freezing winter with those power outages without heating living through the destruction and despair that this war has brought on that putin's invasion has brought on for those people. but there are concerns that this could be very long and protracted. some saying that this could go well on into the next new year. what do you think the chances are of a win for ukraine? should we it information, for example , during information, for example, during a worse social security ? i just a worse social security? i just used to talk with the former

general say we have some generals us general lists of from nato and he saved me just two weeks before the ukrainian the occupy here. so in the we will be occupied and also tell me is it's before july next year crimea will be taken from from the russia and taken back to ukraine from this site. we need to be totally sure the ukrainians will win this war but you how long will we continue this what do we need to know from this reason the russian all the time russian must their politicians they wondering how ukrainian and said for example they just preferring you know be without electricity abroad as we say in this russia from the streets of the ukrainian spirit and so we started you know continue to fighting against russia on every level. and we know that, for example, in also the ukraine and many governments even started to do to send the ukrainians a lot of humanitarian agents support and also the january and in something from these things and we have we

thankfully for the support which was like since 24 for february volunteers for many people who are supporting ukraine. thank you very much for that think we can all hope for a solution as quickly as possible that ukrainian parliament adviser volkov suki thank you very much indeed for bringing us. that latest from ukraine now. northern ireland has been without a working government for the majority of 2020 to with the unionists refusing to enter government because of the post arrangements known as the protocol . of course they're protocol. of course they're objecting to how it keeps them inside the laws of the european union keeps northern union and keeps northern ireland's economy alignment ireland's economy in alignment with the irish republic. with that of the irish republic. we've got dougie , who's looked we've got dougie, who's looked back at last year's and wonders how long this continue . our how long this continue. our institutions are being tested once again and the delicate balance by the belfast and st andrews agreements has impacted by the agreement by the united kingdom government and the

european union, which created the northern protocol just a few short weeks into 2022. the then first minister, paul gavin collapses, then northern an executive and it's over . executive and it's over. controversial brexit legislation , then known as the protocol . , then known as the protocol. the sinn john o'dowd, who supports protocol, explains the legal position of the northern executive. the executive has a position that they will adhere to the protocol to the european withdrawal agreement on the principle for all executive ministers . you have to adhere ministers. you have to adhere the law legal advice can be given on a range borders on a range of opinions what we've given in regard to legal advice courts mechanism . the following courts mechanism. the following election saw the splitting of the unionist that allowed sinn fein take the most seats. but

because the good friday agreement, it's based consent without cross support, no government was able to be formed . ashley piggott is a business leader who has treated many boardrooms around the world and sees the protocol as disadvantage. the cost of the protocol in the eyes of the trade support service is protocol in the eyes of the trade support service i s £170 trade support service is £170 million per year. that's a essentially a short form customs entry system . on top of that , entry system. on top of that, companies today are approximately . companies today are approximately . £50 million to approximately. £50 million to get goods into northern ireland and that vehicle movements for and that vehicle movements for and for costs for the companies . on top of that, there's differing issues of customs dufies. differing issues of customs duties . so customs duties need duties. so customs duties need much higher than they are in the uk . all told us about a quarter uk. all told us about a quarter of uk. all told us about a quarter o

uk. all told us about a quarter 0 f £1,000,000,000 uk. all told us about a quarter o f £1,000,000,000 per annum, of £1,000,000,000 per annum, which northern ireland policy is going have to pay for something which adds zero value. like the rest , the uk problems over rest, the uk problems over pubuc rest, the uk problems over public sector pay exists . but public sector pay exists. but while no ministers are in office , these decisions will only be made from westminster. , these decisions will only be made from westminster . secretary made from westminster. secretary of state chris heaton—harris threatened election . is it the threatened election. is it the december but now acknowledges there is problem for the unionist community. i completely understand the one the big impasse for one of the unionist community is what is going with the with the protocol . but as the with the protocol. but as i continually to say you know the atmosphere in those talks has completely changed in recent weeks . and i am, as i said at weeks. and i am, as i said at the very top of this, an optimist and i really do believe we can get somewhere on those . we can get somewhere on those. two 2023 will be the 25th anniversary of the historical good friday agreement . and if good friday agreement. and if there's any celebrations be had there's any celebrations be had the secretary of will have to

signal when he wants elections to happen that will have to take place though, later than january the 19th to dougie beattie . gb the 19th to dougie beattie. gb news. thank you very much indeed. dougie beattie, for giving us that report . now i've giving us that report. now i've got my panel back with me this morning. i'm pleased to be joined by the reality tv star and commentator narinder cole coming to call you a tv star. can we stop ? no political can we stop? no political commentator until very serious political commentator with us. and we also have broadcaster and journalist claire moult . now journalist claire moult. now we've got some interesting stories here. you could perhaps call them lighter. i think they all very much very important indeed. now, the i news is saying that teachers are concerned about the impact of alpha male influences on boys . alpha male influences on boys. this is talking about of course andrew tate who i believe was brought in to custody and charged or at least allegations of him with things . he was in

of him with things. he was in charge. he was released . well, charge. he was released. well, anyway, he's been under lot of heat. he has. i don't actually know pre—christmas who this man was and it was only with the furore . everything else that's furore. everything else that's happened with on the spot on twitter for on great greta thunberg and him that i actually his name was actually brought to my attention. my youngest child is 18 years old and it's my only son i've got he's he's got three older sisters and you know had a discussion about andrew t with and tom said you know he's a bit of a, you know, expletive expletive mum don't worry about it. and there was my daughters actually that framed him in such actually that framed him in such a way to make think he was an absolute misogynist and sometimes they would, you know run away with things. but then when i actually it when i actually researched him he actually researched him he actually truly is a vile man. i mean, that's much exposure to the that the research has gone by to the best article that was written by hugo rifkind in fact in september last year and even

he said spending 2 hours with him is a very strange man. he said spending 2 hours with him is a very strange man . very him is a very strange man. very strange. very, very, very strange. very, very, very strange . and it really does strange. and it really does concern me to think that teachers now are concerned about the impact of his alpha male status. but apparently he comes he comes up in every class he's always mentioned this is what teachers have been saying. may i just say that tate was detained in romania on thursday on suspicion of human trafficking and rape. he was held alongside his brother, tristan , two other his brother, tristan, two other suspects in vicious . he is suspects in vicious. he is currently being held in custody. so he's still in custody and said, according to the news paper this morning . now to give paper this morning. now to give some balance to this. could it be that andrew and the things he says and the way he does have a lot of fans among young men is because a reaction to the hyper progressive hyper feminised rhetoric that goes around in schools and in general life. yes. undertake is the most

searched human on the internet. more harry and meghan more than beyonce. more harry and meghan more than beyonce . more than the queen. beyonce. more than the queen. more than the king. he's most such he's so popular young men. now, my son is 70. and i said i said, do you even tell me about andrew? oh, he's the original. he's g. he's the g now, my son. look my son, he's not going to be misogynistic , but this man be misogynistic, but this man has found a gap and filled in because young boys feel ignored all about women's ideals, like women's , which it should be. our women's, which it should be. our voices need to be heard, but he's found a gap. who is not being heard . they ignored all being heard. they ignored all the feelings . being heard. they ignored all the feelings. ignored. he's found gap. he's an unsavoury character . i found gap. he's an unsavoury character. i mean, i'm astonished. he's got this university as university in romania , which where people can romania, which where people can money. and it is about sex. it's about selling sex own, which is legal illegal in romania. remember, he's doing anything illegal over than he's just a misogynist . it's quite misogynist. it's quite interesting as well is that he's

converted to islam and he believes in polygamy and things. i wonder if that's the he would i wonder if that's the he would i mean he would do anything, you know, to eat his narrative. he would have anything to have that optic just to be a shining star in the sky. he really wants to be the unfortunate thing is he has made a channel into these young , has made a channel into these young, impressionable lads saving to be the best or to make normalise is atrocious . you normalise is atrocious. you might not be bankrupt, but he's certainly morally bankrupt . and certainly morally bankrupt. and we know miranda. we that is very much normalised . it may well be much normalised. it may well be one of the things that is the reason for this next headline that we're going to have a look at three in four children. this is on the front of the three in four children dislike. how they look narrated. does this ring true for you? well i've got a daughter. she's 15 years old and i was the green room lunchtimes. you i get a record of what she's eaten a packet crisps because they don't want to eat they want

to thin. this is. and new. to be thin. this is. and new. this going on since this has been going on since i was teenager. everyone wants was a teenager. everyone wants to it's not to do to be thin and it's not to do with . back in the day there with. back in the day there wasn't anything like that. it wasn't anything like that. it was magazines was a was magazines and it was a skinny model thin models skinny model stick thin models which the contrast which is why the contrast between was actually between there was actually a good thing because promote good thing because they promote it this is boys it curvy ness but this is boys as was as i was as well. and i was as i was saying to, my 17 year old son, even he's like, oh, we're going to eat this. not that everyone has pressure have to has this pressure to have to look especially i think look good, especially i think this definitely rise in this is definitely rise in social well. social media as well. the they're the exception is not the rule. the exception is the fact that you want to normal that you want to be normal because everything's filtered. everyone is filtered and they're seeking validation from their peers it's the wrong to go. peers and it's the wrong to go. but all know that . okay, but we all know that. okay, we're not trying to reinvent the wheel here , but we to wheel here, but we need to instil some kindness some morality compass to all morality and give compass to all the things i remember the things that i remember seeing. some startling poll about children want to be about what children want to be when they're older and was top of the list . not every tv star

of the list. not every tv star rating. that was what was reported before christmas and it was by the city and guilds and i had five face and they did a pool of 5000 and a lot of them didn't want to be anything other than an influencer. so there were some that didn't even want to work because didn't they don't see value of it. don't see the value of it. these are agencies. see these are agencies. they see these people that they than people more money that they than they making they ever imagine making as doctor as nurse or as doctor or as a nurse or as a hairdresser or as whatever . hairdresser or as whatever. yeah, there's no value to for them. and that, you know, that's why got three four why you've got three and four children that's the age children and that's at the age of this is a this is quite of 12. this is a this is quite interesting. and when i was 1516 i started getting, you know, wanting to be skinny. you know, i'd eat half lunch. so, you know, yeah exercise loads because , i mean, that was because, i mean, that was a girls school. so that was probably part of the problem. but the obsess it with perfection or perceived perfection or perceived perfection and now you can just use all these filters on your phone to give a, you know, phone to give you a, you know, the look not this the same look as else not this is this is an age old is not this is an age old argument. it's been going on for years and thing is, like you

just said, there's no value being there's value being a doctor. there's no value to because doctors to a doctor because doctors themselves country, themselves in this country, unlike value and also valued, they're overworked, not paid enough. no one cares anymore enough. and no one cares anymore . should they? it is all . so why should they? it is all about a about media, an influence, a reality tv . it's sad, very sad . reality tv. it's sad, very sad. i'd like to think that actually our youth are inherently good people . they're not bad people. people. they're not bad people. they're good people. but they've been locked up for two years as well. don't know how to well. so they don't know how to communicate would communicate effectively. i would and how to, you and they don't know how to, you know, get together or have know, even get together or have get whatever. now, get together or whatever. now, come producers. have come on, producers. if i have time, i'm sure if i have time, i'm not sure if i have time, i'm not sure if i have time, i'm not sure if i have time, i just very quickly time, but i just very quickly want to talk about the front page of the times, which is extinction rebellion have apparently announced that they're protests which they're giving on protests which they're giving on protests which the public bravo, this is the best this whole year i've heard so far in this thing the extinction rebellion will not be throwing tomato soup over works of art in the national. they will not be stopping me from getting to work on time or loads other people in the country. they will not be causing death

because they've stuck to themselves to road, so they are going this nonsense of and going stop this nonsense of and you why from their own lips you know why from their own lips it worked. no i think they will carry on protesting . they carry on protesting. they should. and i completely support them. but just used to . for them. but just used to. for people who support the ambulances to get through because it helps to the road. it's a week was i week it happenedi it's a week was i week it happened i don't know because they're allowed to protest we're in a can peacefully they should be and all peaceful so under the pubuc be and all peaceful so under the public order bill people can protest peacefully and use a democratic right for freedom of speech. however, they cannot be a they cannot upset and a public they cannot upset and were arrested for that. and they did time also narinder newton ran to the aims of extinction and just to and most of these groups are just so ridiculous cripple our economy would leave us living in poverty stretches back decades . i'm sorry but if back decades. i'm sorry but if we want to live and live in a world we still need gas. we

still need oil. we still need these fossil fuels in order to get there. there's no coming back. god is how the world and i think we should go further as sweden have done as a country and scrap net zero because all it is lot of hot air being spoken in davos and all the cops and nothing is that how do you know how do you know the world is in trouble? how would you know people of the just in know the people of the just in trouble? but you know, we can stop plastics for sec. we stop the plastics for a sec. we can no, no, no. it's not can do. no, no, no. it's not enough being done. do you know what we as a country, the uk will this. we are too will never this. we are too small . you need to look to small. you need to look to china. that china and china. ignore it that china and india. needs to be india. i think that needs to be needs struck between needs to be struck between impoverishing ourselves and pretending we can change pretending that we can change the temperature of the entire globe country by having globe as well. country by having a heat pump in your garden . you a heat pump in your garden. you know that's a problem up . i must know that's a problem up. i must say. i read a very funny but also quite scary book called the decline by journalist called ross clarke, which is a satire and all of this green net zero

drive and what ends up is people end up being charge charged for crimes by denying climate change or eco side etc. etc. anyway, a to be matter and i think that might happen. it is a bit like black mirror and it's quite true. right. thank you very much indeed. that's the end of our first hour. i'll be right back with more after a short break. we will lee anderson and on we will have lee anderson and on vote come. stay tuned .

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yes, good morning . welcome to yes, good morning. welcome to bev turner. today on gb news with emily carver now perform an exclusive report from gb news and security editor mark white

reveals authorities are anticipating more than 90,000 90,000 channel migrants will arrive britain this year. 2023, double the 46,000 that came in 2020 to we'll bring you his exclusive report with the former director of border force next. and i'll also be joined by tory grandee widdecombe and current conservative mp ashfield lee anderson to get their thoughts too. that'll be a good one. plus, breaking this morning, harry will sit down for an explosive interview with cbs anchor cooper in the us on sunday to promote his new book that's released week tomorrow. the memoir will reported savage harry's brother , prince william harry's brother, prince william in yet another round of attacks from the duke. is there nothing he won't do for money? also, britain , its first non—binary britain, its first non—binary priest , whatever next? bingo. priest, whatever next? bingo. alison bingo. alison, what a name says they were guided to come by. god. that's all coming up after a look at the latest

news with tatiana sanchez . news with tatiana sanchez. emily, thank you. it's 11:01. emily, thank you. it's11:01. i'm tatiana sanchez . the gb i'm tatiana sanchez. the gb newsroom health are calling for the government to declare a major incident within the nhs over mounting pressure on the service. the society for acute medicine has called the current situation urgent , whilst medicine has called the current situation urgent, whilst nhs providers says service is under equivalent levels of pressure, as during the earliest age of the covid pandemic. it as during the earliest age of the covid pandemic . it follows the covid pandemic. it follows the covid pandemic. it follows the royal college of emergency medicine saying as many as 500 people could be dying week because of delays to . critical because of delays to. critical care more than , a dozen nhs care more than, a dozen nhs trusts and ambulance declared critical incidents . the festive critical incidents. the festive period, the said it recognise the pressures faced by the nhs while some people are resorting to diy medicine when they see a gp face to face. a recent survey

commissioned by the lib dems shows more than one in four adults have not been to get an in—person appointment in the past 12 months. 60% of those who can't see a doctor have resorted to homemade medicine or asking someone not qualified to help the for . someone not qualified to help the for. department health and social care say they recognise the pressures gp's are under and are working to increase access for patients . uk and french for patients. uk and french authorities have started patrolling beaches to gather for the first time in a bid to stop migrants crossing the english channel. the patrols are believed to have taken in france just before christmas . after just before christmas. after months of talks . the two months of talks. the two countries. former force boss tony smith told gibney the government needs to introduce a and fast track removal process to get a grip on small boats crisis. the prime minister has promised to introduce laws ensuring those who enter country illegally won't be allowed to

stay. it's after almost 46,000 people were recorded crossing the channel to the uk last year to two men charged with the murder of footballer cody fisher in a nightclub . boxing day are in a nightclub. boxing day are due in court today. 21 year old cammy carpenter , 22 year old cammy carpenter, 22 year old remi gordon will appear before birmingham majesty court. they've also been charged with affray. 23 year old cody fisher was killed on the dance floor at crane nightclub, which had its licence suspended for 28 days on friday friday. marvel actor jeremy renner reportedly in a critical but stable condition following a weather related incident. a spokesperson says the 51 year old well known for playing hawkeye was airlifted to hospital after the accident, which occurred while . he was which occurred while. he was ploughing snow. two time which occurred while. he was ploughing snow . two time oscar ploughing snow. two time oscar nominee is reported receiving excellent care . it comes as excellent care. it comes as dozens of people have been killed across the us. amid heavy and snow . two helicopters

heavy and snow. two helicopters have collided mid—air in australia's gold coast region , australia's gold coast region, killing four people and critically injuring three more. queensland have said emergency services attended the scene near the world theme park after . two the world theme park after. two aircraft crash landed after the collision. an investigation has now been launched . tens of now been launched. tens of thousands of people have gathered to celebrate as inicio lula da silva was sworn in as brazil's president for a third time. the 77 year old defeated far right candidate bolsonaro in october. in his speech , lula da october. in his speech, lula da silva pledged to unite the country and govern for all brazilians brazilians . while brazilians brazilians. while tens of thousands of people also expected to pay their respects in rome as pope benedict is lying in state at the his body will there for three days before the funeral on thursday . pope

the funeral on thursday. pope benedict xvi became the first pontiff to resign in 600 years. in 2013. he died on saturday at the age of 95 . the hearse the age of 95. the hearse carrying coffin of brazilian footballing legend pele has left sao paulo . the funeral in santos sao paulo. the funeral in santos .fans sao paulo. the funeral in santos . fans started to gather last near the urbano caldera stadium , pele's hometown club for the mass 24 hour public wake. the three time world cup winner on thursday at the age of 82, after battling colon cancer for just over one year. this is gb news will bring you more news as it happens with back to emily . happens with back to emily. this show is flying by this morning . i don't know about you,

morning. i don't know about you, but i didn't expect to be this full of beans. bank holiday monday afternoon is eve but hey, here we are . this is bev turner here we are. this is bev turner today on gb news with me emily carver . now today on gb news with me emily carver. now coming up, tory stars of past and present on where to come and lee anderson mp join me for their take on the migrant crisis as gb news reveals today that authorities anticipate nearly 100,000 channel migrants may come to the uk next year . channel migrants may come to the uk next year. i want to hear your views on that. we'll also be getting stuck into prince harry, who is set for an explosive , another explosive sit explosive, another explosive sit down television interview in america this sunday ahead of his bombshell book, public publication. i wonder if there will be any bombshells in or if it will be the same old anyway. and we will also have details of britain's non—binary priest who says god guided them to come out as non—binary. says god guided them to come out as non—binary . and of course, as non—binary. and of course, this show is nothing without to you and your views please don't forget to vote in the poll on

twitter this morning. we are asking you do you have confidence the government will get to grips the channel boat crossings into 2023 now i don't wish to sway your vote at all but at the moment 97% whopping 97% have no comfort . and that's 97% have no comfort. and that's out of 4000 or so people who have voted in our poll . so have voted in our poll. so please do get your votes in before the end of the show and email me gbs at gbnews.uk or tweet me at gb news or at emily to have your say . to have your say. write to the former director general of border force is calling on the government to a fast track removal process to get a proper grip on. the channel migrant crisis last year at least 46,000 people across the english channel in boats. but authorities warn this number could double in 2023. home

security mark wight has brought us exclusive report throughout last year. we watched the small push off from the beaches of france, saw them cross the channel mostly and witness the images as they arrived in kent in ever numbers . now the former in ever numbers. now the former director general of border force , it's time to get far tougher. tony wants to see a rapid assessment. detention and then removal of those who are deemed to have no legitimate to asylum. we've got to get into detaining people when they arrive here who are manifest really unfounded, abusing the system . detaining abusing the system. detaining them only for a limited for a short period. and there's no one wants to lock people up for months and months for it but get all the legal barriers, all of those dealt with very quickly under a detained, fast tracked process and. start seeing removal. we've before . removal. we've done it before.

we in the uk. when we did it in the uk. when i there had a detained, fast there we had a detained, fast tracked process and we did deliver significant removals and that's way of getting that's the best way of getting control this . the most control of this. the most obvious, is for fast obvious, candid is for fast track removal of the 13,000 albanian who arrived on boats last year . the uk government has last year. the uk government has agreed the new rapid return policy . the government in tirana policy. the government in tirana but so far only a handful of albanian nationals who arrived across the channel have been sent back . another key agreement sent back. another key agreement in the government's plans to tackle the small boats crisis is the rwanda deal . although the the rwanda deal. although the high court is now ruled the plans to process seekers in that country are lawful. with possibility of further court , no possibility of further court, no flights so far taken off, bound kigali, each taking about 450 days for that to be decided won't count those claims, but decided within 28 days.

conservative james daley, who sits on the home affairs and justice committee's believes despite any obvious momentum in the year ahead, rishi sunak's government has the right plans place to tackle the economy crisis. this is the moment where we can do something about. the question which people will judges on is should we have done that three years ago ? and as to that three years ago? and as to where we are now, we this was coming. we knew these numbers were and it's not acceptable. but i could only be a politician who stood in front of you who says, i want to forward . says, i want to look forward. we've got the right sort of ministers place. we're going ministers in place. we're going to view, had to deliver. in my view, had talks various ministers, talks with various ministers, and i think in and that's why i think we're in and that's why i think we're in a good place to deal with another of rishi sunak's plans will the creation of a new home office led unit bringing border force, the military and the national crime agency to focus more effectively on tackling the channel migrant crisis. the establishment of a dedicated

small boats operational command will see arrival of hundreds more personnel all here in doven more personnel all here in dover. but will it lead to a reduction in crossings? well, critics suggest , all it'll critics suggest, all it'll really do is that small boats are into and migrants are processed more efficiently . and processed more efficiently. and for the year ahead , authorities for the year ahead, authorities are already quietly for up to double the number of last year's arrivals . for rishi sunak's arrivals. for rishi sunak's government . and it's never been government. and it's never been more important that the various pieces of his to tackle this problem are come together. a record of crossings this year would be politically conscious . would be politically conscious. mark white gb news on the kent coast coast right now to discuss this further , i'm delighted to this further, i'm delighted to be joined by former concert minister and welcome and current conservative mp for ashfield . no conservative mp for ashfield. no nonsense lee anderson and now a

poll this morning that we've put out on twitter. it might be a little bit self—selecting, but apparently . 7% of full thousand apparently. 7% of full thousand people this morning have , no people this morning have, no confidence in the government to get to grips with this crisis this year . get to grips with this crisis this year. indeed and where i joining in your poll , i will be joining in your poll, i will be one of that number. and the reason that we've got no confidence is simply that the government has talking for a long, long time and has been doing nothing . and the more that doing nothing. and the more that they say that they're going to get tougher on, they've got this initiative and that initiative, the migrants come now, the more migrants come in. now, i we good sense i think we heard good sense there from . the former head of there from. the former head of there from. the former head of the border force in saying that the border force in saying that the only way that going to get around this is what i said. you know, more than 20 years ago when i reached out to him, which is that, you need that's the word detail in all new asylum

insecure reception centres. so you know where they are. you can process their claims and you can then return those that you're not going to accept and that is what we need to do and of course it needs to be fast tracked and we've heard about fast tracking through successive governments for donkey's years and nothing actually ever happens . and i actually ever happens. and i think that is the frustration thatis think that is the frustration that is behind it now. let's ask a very simple question . why is a very simple question. why is it that people want to come to britain? you know, they're in a safe country like france. why don't they apply for asylum? the answer is this, where the easiest country in the entire west in which to disappear because we don't have national identity cards, we do not routinely practise detention so that when we finally come to say no to somebody after what a very long, drawn out process, we don't even know where they are. they've gone what is a flourishing underground economy. now that is bad for them message that goes out is come to

britain. and it's very unlikely that you'll ever be removed. we need to reverse message and the message that we should be sending out is you come here with a false or a flimsy claim, you'll be detained, you'll be deau you'll be detained, you'll be dealt with quickly. you'll be sent home. nobody's going to pay £5,000 to a human trafficking agent for . that is the message. agent for. that is the message. we need to get out . and until we we need to get out. and until we do detention on such tracking, that message will not out. leigh, i see the headlines on the broadcasts with the word detain . tory government detain . detain. tory government detain. migrants you can see the warnings would be people would be up in in in an uproar they not understand that listen i mean no i mean the normal decent hardworking taxpayer in places like ashfield where i represent would welcome this but in fact give me the lock and key and i'll go and do it myself. i

cannot say. i mean , look at the cannot say. i mean, look at the 97% of the people don't trust us this. i understand where they're coming. and actually, is it 97% or 98% of these people is crossing the channel all genuine asylum seekers. they are not genuine seekers. they are they are making mockery of our whole system . they should be detained. system. they should be detained. i mean, i'm 20 ahead of me. system. they should be detained. i mean, i'm 20 ahead of me . and i mean, i'm 20 ahead of me. and i mean, i'm 20 ahead of me. and i was asking about this when i first got i cannot. yeah, well, we got young men . when is this we got young men. when is this country in the in the in their early twenties. we don't know where they're from, what been up to what country they come from. you is a risk for you know, this is a risk for girls. they should be detained. and take and the fact these take sometimes years get these sometimes years to get these claims is absolutely claims sorted is absolutely pathetic. the home office, pathetic. now, the home office, you the leading civil you see one of the leading civil servants just received a massive in the honours list. you should give that. and he's been contributed towards the ineffective ineffective bonus. no, i'm not richard gere and apologised. what's happened to stop it? we should we should, we

should apologise to the country . i've got a little bit of confidence now , a bit more confidence now, a bit more confidence now, a bit more confidence that i have this time last year. we got new legislation month legislation coming in next month which much paris will. which pretty much paris will. i'm as you know if you i'm just as you know if you arrive here illegally will be detained and you be removed swiftly within swiftly and it should be within 28 that's opinion now 28 days. that's my opinion now and how the works you and you know how the works you know how the courts work. now the policy, the high court ruled that it was lawful . so why on that it was lawful. so why on earth are flights not taking off ? well, as know, there appears to be no such thing in this as a final ruling . and even if it's final ruling. and even if it's the high court forcing a judgement that can still be challenged , it can go to the challenged, it can go to the supreme court and then there'll be a challenge on hugh grant. so i what the government's got to do is terribly simple. the government is in charge of what the law is the courts are in have been supporting the law . have been supporting the law. but the government makes the law and if there is any whatever in the law and actually this

occasion, i don't think there is . but if there is any ambiguity, whatever in the law, it is up to government to change that in order to enable to implement its own policies. now, that's so bafic own policies. now, that's so basic that's almost 11 plus style basic , but for some style basic, but for some governments just don't seem to get to grips with it. and i say governments advisedly because it's not just this that is paralysed by appeal after appeal of the bill, legal action, change the crimes bring fresh grounds . change the crimes bring fresh grounds. that is something the government itself can do and should do. and what heck can we go to parliament for if it cant? go to parliament for if it can't? now, leigh, it's a particularly, particularly time to be a conservative mp , i don't to be a conservative mp, i don't imagine. i mean look at the front of the daily mail. it's all news, all of the newspapers with 100,000 channel migrants next year , political suicide . next year, political suicide. yes, absolutely . you know what yes, absolutely. you know what dan said earlier about, yes, absolutely. you know what dan said earlier about , the dan said earlier about, the supreme court and different and

different challenges . i'd go different challenges. i'd go a little bit stronger than i on this one. i'd just ignore it and send them straight back. i'd start today with fly. it's got them on the fly and send them back. because i've always said if people crossing channel if people crossing the channel think to get on an think they're going to get on an aeroplane to rwanda the following day, would stop. following day, they would stop. they not pay 5000 the they would not pay 5000 to the people smugglers . and yes, people smugglers. and yes, you're right. if we don't you're quite right. if we don't get sorted. it political get this sorted. it is political . you know, i'm quite embarrassed when i go out and about industrial with people me about industrial with people me about this is the only thing to talk about what the cost of living atrocities they've what the the number one the strikes but the number one issue constituents is issue for my constituents is this the optics are absolutely awful and it should not happen under conservative government thank you very much indeed for joining this morning. conservative minister ann widdecombe and current conservative mp for ashfield lee anderson. thank you very much indeed. anderson. thank you very much indeed . lots of truth bombs that indeed. lots of truth bombs that i think now, of course, don't to vote in our twitter poll. we asking you, do you have

confidence the government will get to grips with the channel boat crossings 2023, 97% of you don't think they do. that's not great it does look like that will certainly political suicide for conservatives if they don't so sit this one out as always you send us an email gb news at gb news uk or you can tweet us at gb news. i'll get to some of those comments very soon indeed. but after the break, i will be joined again by my brilliant panelin joined again by my brilliant panel in just a moment. we've got reality tv and got reality tv star and commentator cole commentator narinder cole and claire broadcast , commentator narinder cole and claire broadcast, master claire muldoon broadcast, master and to discuss the and journalist, to discuss the top stories of the day, including prince harry's latest attack the windsors and attack on the windsors and britain's first non—binary priest. all the biggest news for you there. that's after the break. looking ahead to afternoon and the uk is looking mostly dry and settled albeit with a few showers in the north. let's take a look at the details . some showers will affect the far north and west of scotland afternoon falling as snow over

the hills. the rest of the country looks mainly dry with plenty of sunshine will be dry afternoon across northern ireland , there will be a bit of ireland, there will be a bit of a breeze blowing. plenty of sunshine is expected too. across the north—west of england there'll be some patchy cloud , there'll be some patchy cloud, but most places will stay dry and there'll be some sunshine at times an isolated shower cannot be entirely ruled out across north. although the majority of the country will be set fair . the country will be set fair. however, despite the sunny spells, it will a cold today, but on sunday we'll feel colder than of late across the east midlands as. well, there'll be a fair amount of sunshine here, although temperatures only reach seven or eight celsius, the fine weather will across into east anglia as well. it will be dry. they'll be lots of sunny spells and just a gentle western northwesterly breeze . the wind northwesterly breeze. the wind should be less a feature across the southern counties england, with a ridge of high pressure overhead. it should be mostly sunny, will be at quite cool

heading into the evening and odd shower will continue in the far but elsewhere it looks dry clear penods but elsewhere it looks dry clear periods and dipping temperatures and that is how the weather is shaping for the rest of the day .

right it is 1125 in the morning on your bank holiday, monday. this is bev turner. stay on gb news with me emily carver. please do keep getting in touch about that poll we're doing about that poll that we're doing this morning. do you have confidence government this morning. do you have confgetice government this morning. do you have coniget to government this morning. do you have coniget to grips government this morning. do you have coniget to grips with overnment this morning. do you have coniget to grips with the 'nment this morning. do you have coniget to grips with the small can get to grips with the small boats in the english boats crisis in the english channel year in 2023, 97% channel this year in 2023, 97% of you. so think not to let me know what you think gbviews@gbnews.uk . okay but gbviews@gbnews.uk. okay but first let me reintroduce to you my panel this morning. we have

political commentator in a range car as well as the broadcaster and journalist claire muldoon. right. so let's get stuck into prince harry. prince harry's book targets , william apparently book targets, william apparently and his explosive new book while he does and they'll never repair after spare air is one of the headunesin after spare air is one of the headlines in the metro today, which think is very good. of course, there's been hot anticipation for. harry's new book, spare and which the front is him looking like a cro—magnon man, in my view. is him looking like a cro—magnon man, in my view . and he's what man, in my view. and he's what does this couple have to do to make themselves , you know, now . make themselves, you know, now. nannder make themselves, you know, now. narinder harry, at least we found out that prince harry can in fact read because he will be reading the autumn book version which fantastic news no end of a of prince harry which you all want. i'm a huge fan of harry and meghan list and if someone's done you've really badly wrong and fed due to the wolves why

shouldn't speak that's that's what she said yes but he why harry tell his story , why he's harry tell his story, why he's been thrown out of that family. yes. he wants to relay . he had yes. he wants to relay. he had no choice. he said he should tell his story. an iphone . want tell his story. an iphone. want to hear this new has not been nice to his brother newby. let me let me let me let me explain why i don't think he should be telling his because he is making huge amounts of money, is he not. not from taxpayers using connection with the royal family whom he says he can't stand . whom he says he can't stand. essentially that's what he's saying reading between the lines that he doesn't want to be part of that family. yet he's making huge amounts of money off the back . hate links . back of it. hate my links. didn't use it to hang to on so it's not that he's making his own money is no way in the world. and the point is he's being said quite openly he can't stand them. he wants to leave great leave if that's what you want. i feel sorry for you. i

was such a fan of you. i thought you were a great guy until you got married to what's wrong with meghan ? there's another story. meghan? there's another story. however, not about the however, there's not about the taxpayers this. if taxpayers funding this. if they wanted do with the wanted nothing to do with the royal family. well, they've got a way of showing it a really funny way of showing it because they're millions because. they're making millions out . the royal family. we need out. the royal family. we need think they need to make money. hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on. one thing about meghan, which i think shows her person is the wedding. the wedding invite list. remember that only her mother from how you and your family was invited but so many celebs tease i remember there were reports that witherspoon turned down the invitation because she'd never met them anyway. separate anyway no orientalism to the racism. separate issues. and she experienced massive amounts of racism. you deny that social media trolls granted it, and now i just see that the royal family have done everything the firm did everything possible to make her welcome to open it. not that

they did and she i have a very good authority that she was not an easy character for them to manage and deal with those militants and for her sit there and do very full curtsy . the and do very full curtsy. the netflix documentary . it almost netflix documentary. it almost made me feel sick . disgusting. made me feel sick. disgusting. now the story was meant to discussing is not just this , but discussing is not just this, but also that he's going to do an explosive oprah style interview. this sunday again for an american audience. all of this is for his new home. he really has just stuck the two fingers up to britain. he's had to do the heat. they need to make money needs security solutions denied to he's allowed to tell his story he's been so hurt the exactly what happened diana happened his he's made happened to his wife he's made the comparisons they felt hurt and he's allowed to write his story and tell a story. there's nothing wrong with that. i support harry and meghan dreadfully . do william and dreadfully. who do william and kate they all kate kate think they all kate and william just so jealous of william were just so jealous of the attention? that's now in

meghan's ? middleton has not put meghan's? middleton has not put one single foot wrong. she also doesn't do anything right ehhen doesn't do anything right either. you know, she did the least this year, not least engagements this year, not the least of least three young children. oh, she's got enough help. not the most help. and she's not the most friendliest and you know, into if you're narinder, if you're seeking to defend meghan why just to then slag off kate. kate you know, i don't want to do that, but i do think the whole problem was william and kate were jealous of harry. i doubt that they're the attention that they're in the attention they i think were very they got. i think they were very jealous. think that's all jealous. and i think that's all it was well, maybe we knew the skin have been a great skin would have been a great asset this this country, a asset to this to this country, a great asset. she was a woman. she to be an asset. she did learn to be an asset. meghan did want to meghan markle did not want to talk a bleak saturday talk on a bleak saturday afternoon and open up a hospital well does it. she well recently. that does it. she didn't the looks of didn't quit that by the looks of it a royal engagement she's it with a royal engagement she's doing one of the least amount as well. you know what? when you when you join the royal family, you a person who puts you have to be a person who puts duty everything and

duty before for everything and that's why that's why it doesn't someone like meghan markle and prince harry because they put themselves first and that is completely not what you stand for joint he's done ten years service . yes i was me anyway but service. yes i was me anyway but he's got to give the last which makes it even sadder the fact that he's done this now that he's so under the court from his that he can't even think for himself now as he's telling me and i'll tell you know they've done this anderson a interview because the stars and the popularity in america has gone down. so then the pr teams have got together. how can we post this? the only way to boost it, you know, the way that celebrities and the rest that netflix series was the most referenced . you can interrupt referenced. you can interrupt when she was in full flow i was interested to know so all the red tops, all the tabloid journalism is make or break people that's what it's like people as that's what it's like in this country america slightly different because unlike harry, some can't read. some of them can't read. however, i would say that the birth of the opening of this

would be absolute shocker to would be an absolute shocker to the to the wales's. and i feel really sorry for because they have not put a foot wrong at all right that is we've got time for this side of the break. but after the break, our man in the southwest , moody, brings you the southwest, moody, brings you the latest on crippling rail strikes that start tomorrow. that are set to start tomorrow. we'll why we'll also be discussing why more taking to diy more brits are taking to diy care at home as the struggle continues . off to your morning continues. off to your morning news with tatiana sanchez . news with tatiana sanchez. emily, thank you. it's 1132. emily, thank you. it's1132. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. health bosses are calling the government to declare a major incident within the nhs over. mounting pressure on system. the society for acute medicine has called the current situation urgent. whilst nhs providers says the service is under equivalent levels of pressure , as during the early pressure, as during the early stages of the covid pandemic, it follows the royal college of

emergency saying as many as 500 people could be dying each because of delays to. critical care. the government says it's recognised the pressures faced by the nhs . uk and french by the nhs. uk and french authorities started patrolling beaches to gather for the first time in a bid to stop migrants crossing the english channel. the joint patrols are believed to have taken place in france just before christmas , after just before christmas, after months of talks between the two countries. former border force boss tony smith told gb news the government needs to introduce a detention fast track removal process to get a grip on the small boats crisis. it's after almost 46,000 people were recorded crossing the channel to the uk last year. marvel actor jeremy is reportedly in a critical but stable condition following . a weather related following. a weather related incident. a spokesperson says the 51 year old well known for playing hawkeye, was airlifted to hospital after accident,

which occurred while he was ploughing snow. the two time oscar nominee is reportedly excellent care. it comes as dozens of people have been killed across the us amid heavy winds and snow. killed across the us amid heavy winds and snow . and a steady winds and snow. and a steady stream of people have filed into st peter's basilica to pay their respects to pope benedict xvi who died on saturday, aged 95. the body will lie in state for three days before the funeral on thursday, which the vatican says will be a simple ceremony in keeping with the former pope's wishes . he became the first wishes. he became the first pontiff to resign in hundred years. in 2013 . tv online and tv years. in 2013. tv online and tv plus radio this is.

gb news, right? it is 1136 going on 30 7:00 in the morning. this is bev turner today on tv's with me emily carver. now, you've been sending in your views, which of course, are the most thing of the show we were running a poll asking you if you have confidence that the government can get to grips with the small boats crisis in the english channel year. 2023. that's channel this year. 2023. that's of course after about 45,000 46,000 crossings were made last year alone . some predictions are year alone. some predictions are that there could be up to 100,000 next year, which would be political, i think, for the conserved lives. anyway, how it says i don't believe the immigration crisis will ever be sorted until all nmps unite to make some decent . yeah, i think make some decent. yeah, i think there's lot of truth to that particular plea as every time the conservatives try do something there is such tremendous this backlash from across the house and of course from then the house of lords and legal challenges campaign

groups, etc, etc, etc. that does need to be some cross—party consensus. need to be some cross—party consensus . whether that can be consensus. whether that can be reached, i have absolutely idea. i'm not too sure , julia says. i'm not too sure, julia says. there is no way we can stop these boat people come boat from coming until we turn them coming here until we turn them back. government must do this and fast track sending back those already here. our country needs the we're wasting needs the money. we're wasting on. these unlawful on. keeping these unlawful people here. yes, it is. millions of pounds year and millions of pounds a day and billions of pounds a year. putting people in hotels . sure, putting people in hotels. sure, there's many hotels near where you are they are across the country. but first we are we're going to discuss that further with our panel. actually train passengers facing fresh travel disruption tomorrow as tens of thousands of rail workers, downed tools in a row over paid jobs and condition . members of jobs and condition. members of the rmt union network, rail and 14 train operators will stage 248 hour walkout dates from tuesday and friday while drivers

in aslef union will strike on thursday . the strikes this week thursday. the strikes this week will cripple the network as a fly there and cause problems commuters as they head back to work after the break. a man in the southwest geoff moody is in barnstaple in devon where residents and businesses will be cut off completely with no trains running all. geoff the trains running at all. geoff the trains running at all. geoff the trains were perfect this morning when no one's using them . yes, when no one's using them. yes, exactly. i think that's the whole point. it's been perfect the moment. but when everyone goes back work tomorrow, a different story was bad enough, wasn't it? getting home for christmas. but when everybody goes back work again, more as goes back to work again, more as you said, the rmt are to 48 hour strikes. the first one tomorrow and the next on friday and in the middle of that on thursday got the train drivers union aslef calling a strike too so another week of chaos with the rmt strike . they're expecting rmt strike. they're expecting services to run to about 20% normal. so there will some trains in places but from 730 in

the morning till around 6:30 pm. but as you said here in p.m. but as you said here in barnstable, no trains at there are several stations around that in a similar predicament which in a similar predicament which in effect means that north devon will be completely cut off if rely on the rail to get to work or to get to about, you're going to be in trouble. you'll have to go all the way down to exeter in order get train to london . order to get train to london. well, let's see what the key players had to about this. players had to say about this. well, of all, first of well, first of all, first of all, the rail deliver group has commented, they said no wants the strikes to go ahead and we can only apologise to. passengers aslef said we don't want to go on strike , but the want to go on strike, but the companies have pushed us this place . mick lynch the general of place. mick lynch the general of the rmt has that he is willing to talk , is willing to accept an to talk, is willing to accept an offer, but before can take an offer, but before can take an offer to his members . there offer to his members. there needs to be an offer on the table. he's waiting for that offer to arrive . and finally, offer to arrive. and finally, the department of transport is saying passengers have rights .

saying passengers have rights. he had enough of rail strikes and want the disruption to end . and want the disruption to end. well, there's no sign of the disruption soon. disruption ending any time soon. sadly geoff, have you managed to speak to any any locals down there how this is going to impact them on their commute how it's affecting their businesses 7 it's affecting their businesses ? yes. and i think it's going affect people greatly. a lot of people in barnstable work outside of the town. they rely this train service to get to work of them, work on the other side of exmoor, for example, or a little bit further south. and they're finding that they're really going to be stuck , going really going to be stuck, going to send a lot more traffic onto roads. and there are lot of problems with the roads down here at the moment anyway. lots of road on the north. devon bypass. so a of people are going to be forced back onto the roads tomorrow. and a lot of people are saying, well, know they're going to wait and stay at home a little bit longer, try to work at when they can. but it's at home when they can. but it's not especially for people that

are delivering that that are delivering that people that really to places really need to get to places urgently. to cause, urgently. it's going to cause, again, lot of disrupt. as again, a lot of disrupt. but as i said before, there's a significant of support significant amount of support for the rmt and for aslef at the moment . but that support moment. but that support certainly beginning to wane as time goes on. i mean, ijust worry about economic damage of all this. i mean, people staying at home for even longer had the festive period, the new year off , and then still they can't get into i mean, i don't know what it does for productivity. anyway, thank you very much. that was gb news west that was our gb news west reporter geoff moody there bringing to date . now i am bringing us up to date. now i am pleased be for the pleased to be joined for the final this morning by. final time this morning by. political commentator narinder cole and the broadcaster and journalist claire muldoon. now we're going to start with a rather bizarre story , but it's rather bizarre story, but it's one that's worth flagging. i think, the church of england, has its first non—binary open , has its first non—binary open, non—binary priest. has its first non—binary open, non—binary priest . bingo. alison non—binary priest. bingo. alison not sure if that was her born name. 36. her christian name is

genderqueer and says guided them to come out okay. good morning . to come out okay. good morning. welcome to the church of st margaret of antioch , toxteth and margaret of antioch, toxteth and today is transgender day of visibility . my name is reverend visibility. my name is reverend bingo. alison and i am a non—binary transgender priest in the church of england and as part of our commemoration of transgender the day of visibility we have a morning prayer service that we're going read now . and most of the read now. and most of the liturgy is either directly quoted from scripture or is written by myself . clare balding written by myself. clare balding . is this progress? no, it's at all. it's actually regression in my view and interesting lexical choices. when you said this one is a story worth flagging, have

we not had enough of flags in this country of everything been throttled down our throats and given the fact that the of england now in my view has lost plot. this is i think this is a serious, serious issue . we've serious, serious issue. we've got that serious issue of trans rights, women's rights, human rights. no one's denying anyone any rights . we've got scotland any rights. we've got scotland has said that between the ages of 16 and above you can actually self identify in your own . i self identify in your own. i think the whole gender critical movement, the whole gender review movement, the whole gendenl review movement, the whole gender. i do entity movement in this country has lost any of normal, normal or reason and it's terribly difficult to have some reasoned debate on this issue because people are so worked up about it. on the other side now, reverend bingle . side now, reverend bingle. alison, i'm sorry , but in alison, i'm sorry, but in toxteth, when they had the liverpool riots years and years ago, why they not rioting? i mean, i'm not anything and neither am i making this a focal

issue? however the church of england, i think , are trying to england, i think, are trying to be so , so ecumenical, so be so, so ecumenical, so encompass things so open and honest and everyone is welcome. yes should be welcome. but there are parameters within that state and when it is a state, when it's a religious state, when the king is no the head of the church why doesn't he have a say in what's happening? because i think this is quite an intrinsic issue and i think this is opening the floodgates. i think it's a dangerous precedent it's a very dangerous precedent to narinder . the church is to set narinder. the church is often accused of being too woke . it's not welcome and losing its congregations . it struggles its congregations. it struggles as a result. the recent census report showed that what does it 70% only identify as being christian because. it's not inclusive enough . i'm all for inclusive enough. i'm all for bingo. alison and do you know that the youth generally generation x and z well to a third now identify as non—binary but by binary we need to be inclusive to the younger generation. i think as a woman

as a woman to for young adults. yeah i would have thought you would have been more inclusive to all of this as long as he's teaching the way of god he she is the word of god. what's wrong with. is a word? did you with. what is a word? did you just say a third of children are now so non—binary since a survey by stonewall found that more than a quarter of younger people identify as non—binary, there's a lot of contagion to this. it's something that people like had enjoyed, have talked about how it's become , you know, the it's become, you know, the latest fad . did you agree? i do latest fad. did you agree? i do . i do agree. ijust, you latest fad. did you agree? i do . i do agree. i just, you know, . i do agree. ijust, you know, stonewall i don't think in my in my opinion should actually be given any credence in, any or any argument at all, because they been shown to be completely dysfunctional or that completely immoral. no moral immoral. they've got no moral compass and they've not protected that were protected rights that they were set up to write to or to a work through and that was the rights of the young bisexuals and lesbians in this country. they have gone completely the other way and it's worth mentioning way. and it's worth mentioning

companies starbucks well with companies starbucks as well with their . yeah john's their mermaids. yeah john's issues right are an issue but this should be an issue for they should not mind concern is as a mother of four children is the fact that the tavistock centre allowed hormone blockers to be to children from the age of 1012 and some surely should should i called it out in 2019 and before and now that centre has shut down for a very, very good reason. but let's wait. let church of england, the church. when did the women preach? they're so backward. women were only become priests. only allowed to become priests. while you say while 20 years. what do you say to that kind of leading gays or count, you know, weaponising hostility that's hostility towards trans? that's what going on here. what i feel going on here. there's no weapon and physicality towards trans. he's doing a good thing. he's not doing a good thing. he's not doing a good thing. he's not doing a bad thing. nobody's doing a bad thing. nobody's doing of course, this doing which of course, this individual clearly a quirky person. let's say a priest with what do you say ? same. would you what do you say? same. would you attack muslim congregations in the same way for being backward hindus? i do. yes, we do. i do.

i do say that you said , you i do say that you said, you know, i would i would attack my religion, sikhism, but we actually women to sit behind a book , even the church of england book, even the church of england are only allowed women priests. i don't know that it date, but it wasn't long ago my friend christian, she lives in newcastle and she me time and time again goes church. time again she goes the church. she change churches she has to change churches because inclusive because they're not inclusive enough middle class. enough, they're middle class. i'll you, middle class. and i'll tell you, middle class. and they don't include . i think one they don't include. i think one thing christianity is it's thing about christianity is it's not free of religion. you not be free of religion. you cannot buffet, the cannot go to the buffet, the table what you meant to table of what you are meant to believe what you've been believe and what you've been brought pick brought up on and pick and choose the bits that you want to have. i'm a practising catholic and can try to and i believe that i can try to be as best i possibly can as a catholic. first and foremost, it's faith , and then it's it's my faith, and then it's mine compassion to mine to show compassion to others kindness. but right others and kindness. but right at start of what i wanted to, i did say that equal rights in terms of trans rights, human rights women's we're rights, women's rights, we're all equal . and i worry that all equal. and i worry that sometimes we have too much of this faux kindness and that

we're not helping the children who are obviously going through a lot of changes. pew betty. i remember as a young woman myself, a young girl i didn't really want to grow up. i wasn't comfortable becoming a woman. a lot of girls go through this and now trans the non—binary thing is what disorders used to be for a lot. i'd say that it's a choice . i wouldn't think eating. choice. i wouldn't think eating. i'd say two choices giving children a lot less. at 1415, i don't think leaving before that . the reality is children age two three. i want to be adult too. i want to be a dinosaur. i want to be a fairy. you have quite an effeminate young lad. and then if he was put through the route of the change route that we are so key, no one's forcing you walk in to adopt a were so keen to nourish it could actually be prejudicial because it have a micro minor y. why is it have a micro minor y. why is it that you said of course you said you said quarter of young people are now non—binary so yeah a recent i found that a quarter of younger people now

identify minority lgbtq t they that's what they are because we're older people the youth want to see inclusive when we're not inclusion people . i think not inclusion people. i think the world has changed except no people have not changed has changed all the same the culture has changed and i would say there's been a lot of indoctrination and some of our curriculum in schools is also to blame because it seems to embrace all of this gender ideology stuff, which i think just confuses young people. anyway, that's my soapbox . we anyway, that's my soapbox. we are on to something more are moving on to something more practical but also practical thought, but also rather, well, terrifying, perhaps diy medical care . almost perhaps diy medical care. almost one in four people have bought medicine online or at a pharmacy to treat the illness after failing to see a gp face to face, according to a uk survey . face, according to a uk survey. i mean, i've been doing this for forever. well, dr. google is the new thing, isn't it? it's the new thing, isn't it? it's the new not going out to see your gp. and yet you say the nhs is under under—resourced, under the whatever this waiting times and yet one in four where do they

get these samples from. where do you get the polls from right. i don't think we should necessarily trust every single poll. however i know as poll. yeah. however i know as a mother that a lot of my girls do look up online . i'm guilty of it look up online. i'm guilty of it myself. what do you think this may but i don't think it's may be? but i don't think it's helpful all when you actually present of a medical present in front of a medical person in the medical professional look, i've professional to say, look, i've got and that because got that, that and that because the discussed the medical, as we've discussed earlier , are so under the earlier, are so under the course, they're under pressure , course, they're under pressure, they're their work they're not happy. their work you know, they're working really, really hard . they really, really hard. they what's the of this ? i think the worst part of this? i think google fantastic . the google is fantastic. the diagnosis, since i've presented with these symptoms. yeah, that's it. i will see it and a lot of online and gp appointments as well. you will give your symptoms and i'm sure a lot of doctors and gp's will actually use google as well and they do exactly that. this has been something that's been going on long time. the problem on for a long time. the problem is extension of that is is then the extension of that is that we then self prescribe which is really dangerous because we don't know the effects of the drugs and we know

the efficacy of where we're actually getting the drugs from . well, they're not . is it safe? well, they're not safe . but what can you do safe. but then what can you do when gp, can't when you your gp, you can't i call dgp , i'm using google and call dgp, i'm using google and i shouldn't be yet, but actually google help because sometimes when i finally get to see a doctor, guess what is it? then and actually they don't always know i say, know everything. and i say, well, actually i googled this and then think and this. and then they think the a point there. the oxy she's got a point there. so i google is a fantastic so i think google is a fantastic source but self—talk it and source too. but self—talk it and then prescribing i start then self prescribing i start prescribe i do i think prescribe sometimes i do i think i get better all day long? do i sometimes see a doctor? i go and i do silicon i'm is a good case study then because sometimes you do have to spell it out for your gp. you have to tell them what's wrong with you in. order to get the result and people see, you know, their bodies , you're know, their bodies, you're seeing them anyway to spell out what's wrong with you. that's what's wrong with you. that's what you're doing. but i mean sometimes you know you need to push do you not, in terms referrals to hospitals that you want to do because you've

self—diagnose that way . but self—diagnose that way. but also, know, if you if you also, you know, if you if you need the antibiotics because you've got bronchitis in it and, they say, oh, well, just, you know doctor god , a know, a doctor isn't god, a doctor isn't called. they don't know everything. i got friends who doctors. you go to who are doctors. and you go to the doctor and they've seen so many and mind and you many patients and mind and you actually have spell out actually do have to spell out sometimes and actually, sometimes and say, actually, that this that hasn't happened. this happened. i think, may happened. and this, i think, may be and then they be wrong with me. and then they have about that. yeah have to think about that. yeah to help them this more easy. it really does, it concern me really does, it does concern me greatly. my brother in law is a retired can tell you retired gp and i can tell you gp's under so much stress gp's are under so much stress and pressure and they're not recruiting enough gp's out there because we're not got enough to see the patients that we've people blame on the pandemic people can blame on the pandemic , can blame it on whatever, but the bottom is cares for the bottom line is who cares for the bottom line is who cares for the that's the old adage the carers that's the old adage and we can sit here, we can pontificate, we can give our views about state of the nhs views about the state of the nhs the reality during the the reality was during the lockdown. were right there lockdown. we were right there clapping hands them we have clapping our hands them we have the as this sacred cow. well

the nhs as this sacred cow. well not it's not fit for on his on its knees something has to be done and diagnosing on google is not helping anything and the proof is that i imagine you know , for all the talk of no privatisation , the nhs, we don't privatisation, the nhs, we don't want that, we don't want that of. course not. what i doing? they're voting with their feet and either moving abroad to different systems or doing private a whole again paid private work, a whole again paid more. just about paying the more. it's just about paying the need recruit. we're not need to recruit. we're not getting it looking. people getting it looking. young people wanting doctors because it wanting to be doctors because it pays just rubbish to go into finance. it is about money, finance. so it is about money, influence because they don't influence or because they don't value education. either value the education. you either throw money it or you throw throw money at it or you throw people this society today we're all far inclusive. first all far too inclusive. first we're trying to make every level the best thing since sliced bread, but in reality , life is bread, but in reality, life is tough and we include people. and that's how we go into 2023. life is tough, yet is the message from is the message from clare? it is. and sometimes it's boring. anyway, we're going to reveal the stronger the reveal

final results of our poll today, which asked you , do you have which asked you, do you have confidence that the government will get to grips with the small boats crisis in, the english channel this year? this year being 2023, now with 5000 votes, 97% don't have any faith. wow. well you go. that is the headune well you go. that is the headline and figure that and i'm not surprised to be honest because you've been getting touch all morning eg saying that you have no that the government needs to change tack that they've been saying time and time again they're going to get to grips with this some of you don't think it's necessarily the fault of the government, but it's fault of our system in it's the fault of our system in general courts. the activist general the courts. the activist seats, the house of lords, even the opposition. it does seem that if something doesn't change this year, at least it is pretty much political suicide for the that's the nhs crisis, the cost of living crisis and everything else doesn't get them before this anyway. that's all we have

time for . this anyway. that's all we have time for. thank you very much for tuning into today with me, emily carver i believe beth will be back on the show tomorrow morning to present her own show. but now let's say goodbye . but now let's say goodbye. looking ahead to this afternoon and uk is looking mostly dry settled albeit with a few showers in the northwest. let's take a look at the details. some showers affect the far north and west of scotland . afternoon west of scotland. afternoon falling as snow over the hills. the rest of the country looks mainly dry with plenty . sunshine mainly dry with plenty. sunshine will be a dry afternoon across northern ireland . there will be northern ireland. there will be a bit of a breeze blowing, although plenty of sunshine is expected across the north—west england, there'll be some patchy cloud , but most places will stay cloud, but most places will stay dry and there'll be some sunshine at times an isolated shower . be entirely sunshine at times an isolated shower. be entirely ruled out across north wales. although the majority of the country will be set fair. however despite the sunny spells, it will be a cold today, but on sunday we'll feel

colder than of late . the east colder than of late. the east midlands as well . there'll be a midlands as well. there'll be a fair amount of sunshine here, although temperatures will only read or eight celsius, the fine weather will extend across into east as well. it will be dry there'll be lots of sunny spells and just a gentle western northwesterly . the wind should northwesterly. the wind should be less of a feature across the southern counties of england with a ridge of high pressure overhead . it should be mostly overhead. it should be mostly sunny. we'll be at quite cool heading into the evening and the odd shower will continue to in the far north but elsewhere it looks dry with clear periods and dipping temperatures and that is how the weather is shaping up for the rest of the day . here on for the rest of the day. here on gb news live, we'll be keeping you in the picture. finding out what's happening across the country finding why it country and, finding out why it matters you . have facts matters to you. have the facts fast our team of reporters fast with our team of reporters and correspond and and specialist correspond and wherever it's happening we'll be there in 12 noon on tv radio and onune there in 12 noon on tv radio and online gb news is the people's channel. britain's news.

all right. good afternoon to you. this is gb news live. and here's what's coming up for you today. a former head of border force says the government needs to get much tougher if it wants to get much tougher if it wants to sort out the channel migrant crisis as it's revealed, almost 46,000 migrants crossed the channelin 46,000 migrants crossed the channel in 2022. we're going to be live in aylesbury and barnstable looking at twin cnses barnstable looking at twin crises in the nhs and on the railways . and david starkey railways. and david starkey joins us a little bit later on to discuss accused nations that the bbc is trying to rewrite british history. before all that , though, here are the latest headunes , though, here are the latest headlines for you. tatiana