good afternoon, everybody. you're with me patrick christys on gb news is a proper day today, ladies and gentlemen, coming up the home secretary suella braverman has described the crimes of rape. his metropolitan police officer david . a scar on our police david as. a scar on our police the 48 year old will serve at least years behind bars as a said that he used his job to take monstrous advantage of women as he was sentenced earlier today. women as he was sentenced earlier today . we'll have the earlier today. we'll have the latest with our homeland security editor mark white and it's cabinet reshuffle day, everybody . bizarrely, there is

everybody. bizarrely, there is now a new position of energy security . and net zero. how on security. and net zero. how on earth can we have energy security and net zero.7 go figure . we also have a new tory party chairman as well. is this a political team that you could vote for and we will be going live to a press conference on the search for the missing mum, nicola bailey. he went missing 11 days ago and as well we're going to be speaking to the man tasked with searching the river. so we'll find out a lot very, very shortly. also oh we to soft islamist terrorists the prevent scheme is being accused of treating them like of a mental health disorder. instead of dangerous radical criminals. it's the latest incident in soft touch in britain. if you are gbviews@gbnews.uk . would you gbviews@gbnews.uk. would you scrap net zero and are we too soft on terrorist gb views our gb news dot uk now though its allies . patrick you. good allies. patrick you. good afternoon from the gb newsroom.

it's 3:01 rishi sunak has revealed his new cabinet following a reshuffle morning whilst creating for new departments. greg hands over as the new conservative party chairman after nadhim zahawi zahawi was sacked, kerry is the new secretary of state for business and trade . lucy frazer business and trade. lucy frazer has become the culture taking over from michele donelan, who's been made a new science and technology secretary. the business, trade and culture department have been broken down into separate units with grant shapps now energy secretary. the prime minister says the creation of a new department specifically on energy as it's so important . on energy as it's so important. i think we've seen over the last yearin i think we've seen over the last year in particular the impact that happens to people's bills home when energy policy doesn't work properly, when we're relying on imported energy from a hostile , that's more like the a hostile, that's more like the creation of a new department focussed specific on energy security and net zero is so

important. it's going to mean that we can reduce people's energy bills. that's so important. it means we can produce more energy here at home giving us independence and security we can security and it means we can transition to cleaner forms of energy as . we hit our net zero energy as. we hit our net zero ambitions and create jobs in the process. metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley has apologised to women in london for failing in policing following the sentencing of former officer david carrick . former officer david carrick. the 48 year old has been handed 36 life sentence says and has to serve a minimum of 30 years behind bars for sexual offences against a dozen women. mr. carrick pleaded guilty 49 charges, including 24 counts of rape, all carried whilst he was serving in the force . handing serving in the force. handing down the sentence, mrs. mcgrath referred to, she called a spectacular downfall for a man charged with upholding the law. sir mark rowley says he is determined to root out misconduct in force. people are going to be very shaken by this.

i completely recognise that we are determined to tackle this. most of our people great people. but we've been too weak in getting rid of the ones who aren't so going to see month by month changes as remove those individuals and you can report that. i know my words today aren't enough . people have heard aren't enough. people have heard me talk about plans and they can only see the action that we take over the coming months and they will see that the foreign secretary says three british nationals missing following the earthquakes in turkey and syria. james also told the commons 35 others are caught up in the disaster. turkey's president has declared a state of emergency for three months in the ten cities impacted more than thousand 100 people have been killed the first 7.8 magnitude quake hit yesterday morning with the second major earthquake measuring point five. just a few later. almost 6000 buildings have been destroyed . the tremor have been destroyed. the tremor and aftershocks . an aid worker and aftershocks. an aid worker for islamic salah abdul kassem

told gb news about the rescue efforts. there are fuel shortages , so some of the cranes shortages, so some of the cranes and some of the tractors that we need that are so vital in a time in order to clear that rubble. unfortunately, we've got fuel shortages consistently there shortages. consistently there are shortages. there are electrical shortages. there are electrical shortages. there are communiques in towers that have been sort of cut off at. so it's really desperate . we're it's really desperate. we're trying to get many people as possible evacuate , said sara. possible evacuate, said sara. police have confirmed the deaths . epsom college head teacher emma and her daughter lettie are treated as a murder investigation . the two bodies investigation. the two bodies were found along with emma's husband george in the of the school in the early hours of sunday. the force have said george patterson had recently beenin george patterson had recently been in contact with the police about his shotgun licence. in order to change his address to the site of the school . an the site of the school. an underwater for missing mother nicola is still underway in the river. wyre it's been 11 days since blissfully went missing

after her dog for a walk in st michael's on wyre and lancashire. the search follows a fresh appeal by her partner, who said her two daughters desperately miss her and her back. desperately miss her and her back . the bbc desperately miss her and her back. the bbc chairman has denied boris johnson financial advice before getting the job at the broadcaster calling. their relationship broadly professional. richard sharp appeared for questioning before across party of employees this morning after it was revealed he involved in helping secure mr. johnson a loan of up to £800,000 before the then prime minister backed his appointment to the role at the bbc. his selection also under investigation . this also under investigation. this is gb news. more from me shortly . it's a bit of a hat trick. ladies and gentlemen. so serial

rapist, former police officer david carrick was bold at times relentless , trusting that none relentless, trusting that none of his victims overcome their shame. unfair to reporters. and that's according to judge mrs. justice cheema grubb , who handed justice cheema grubb, who handed him a jail sentence at least 30 years, so that crown court. earlier today, the 48 year old is one of the country's worst sex offenders and he joined the met in 2000 and warned now when it comes to whether or not the sentence is long enough. just have a think because listen to. he pleaded guilty to 49 charges including , he pleaded guilty to 49 charges including, 24 he pleaded guilty to 49 charges including , 24 counts of rape. including, 24 counts of rape. some incidents, by the way, meaning they to at least 85 separate offences including at least 71 sexual offences and 48 rapes. this the home secretary suella braverman described his crimes as a scar on our police, adding that it is vital we uncover how he was able to wear the uniform for so long that minimum of 30 years is causing a

lot of with you in the inbox lot of you saying that it should be longer. gb news home security editor want is outside the crown court and joins me now. mark a deeply , deeply disturbing . case deeply, deeply disturbing. case yes it is a very long sentence, 30 plus years before . he's even 30 plus years before. he's even considered for parole . he will considered for parole. he will over time if he lives, thought and of course, even at that age, there's no guarantee he would actually be. there's been lots of reaction coming in throughout the morning and into the afternoon on, the sentence and indeed david carrick including the metropolitan police , marks the metropolitan police, marks mark rowley say he is now determined root out those corrupt officers who should never uniform in the first place. this is what he said in a

statement outside scotland yard, not been a police officer . there not been a police officer. there were many signs we should have joined together. he should have been rooted out during his career. a police officer. and it's upsetting to be stood here talking about this and i apologise again to the victims andindeedi apologise again to the victims and indeed i apologise to the women of london, many of whom i'm will be troubled and their trust in policing will be shaken , shaken by these events events . well michael, he said that on the 31st of march, they will give a comprehensive update of what they're doing. it those corrupt officers are not out. this has been a very bad period for the metropolitan police seeing the departure of the old commissioner , cressida dick, and commissioner, cressida dick, and this new commissioner already facing crises as he arrives in post. been looking back at the

abuses caused by a serving police who should have been protect the public. there's a metropole editor and police officer pc david carrick, who is supposed to protect public. instead he preyed on them using his status as an armed officer to take control and silence his victims . a serial offender. he victims. a serial offender. he admitted to a staggering total of almost 50 offences, including . 24 separate counts of rape at scottish yard. the force may be under management, but it is an all too familiar picture , a all too familiar picture, a humiliating act of public amid promises the met is focussed cleaning up its act. promises the met is focussed cleaning up its act . we haven't cleaning up its act. we haven't appued cleaning up its act. we haven't applied the same sense of ruthlessness to guarding our own integrity that we routinely apply to confronting criminals . apply to confronting criminals. and i'm deeply sorry for that . and i'm deeply sorry for that. pc carrick walk to the firearms officer in, the parliamentary

and diplomatic protect command, whose officers guard key buildings like , parliament, buildings like, parliament, embassies and street. it's the unit where pc wayne cousins , unit where pc wayne cousins, another corrupt officer . he went another corrupt officer. he went on to kidnap, rape and marketing executive sarah everard in march 21. the court heard how pc carrick repeatedly humiliated his victims locking some women in the under stairs cupboard at his home here in or forcing to clean his house naked . referring clean his house naked. referring to his victims as slaves and telling when they could eat and sleep his crimes undetected by the force he worked for despite his behaviour being brought to the attention of senior officers on nine separate occasions in 2000. carrick was accused of burglary and sending abusive

messages . burglary and sending abusive messages. but burglary and sending abusive messages . but the next year he messages. but the next year he passed the vetting to join the metropolitan police while serving . he was first accused of serving. he was first accused of harassment assault in 2002. he came to the attention again two years later, after an domestic incident despite a string , other incident despite a string, other allegations, none of proven he passed fresh vetting checks in 2017. in july 2021. he was placed on restricted duties after being arrested on of rape . but two months later, those restrictions were lifted after charges were dropped . it was charges were dropped. it was only in october year that carrick was finally suspended after a prosecco it was charged him following another allegation of rape. at this hotel in st albans by a woman he'd met a dating app . an absolute shocking dating app. an absolute shocking case. this one policing on a list. graham said this appalling

breach of trust underlines the urgent need to change the standards and the culture within uk's biggest police force . this uk's biggest police force. this is a dreadful case and it has to be a priority for the new commissioner and management to address the issues with the met. restore trust and confidence by looking that's looking at any offending that's going root people out going on and root people out policing. david carrick's policing. pc david carrick's crimes have had a devastating impact on the lives of his victims , but the failure of his victims, but the failure of his commanding officers to act fast sooner has destroyed the trust of many others within the wider community. mark white gb news at scotland yard yard . just an scotland yard yard. just an absolutely shocking case. a complete monster of a man, clearly, and of you getting in touch with me right now is to say throw away the key for this evil beast. it does to something like less than a for every single crime . how does that single crime. how does that equate to, of course , it will be equate to, of course, it will be 78 years old, supposedly the time he's considered for parole,

which i think we can all agree or probably hope doesn't get. but joining me now , emma kay, but joining me now, emma kay, she's a founder of walk safe and it's a company which has developed that allows developed an app that allows people walking to plot that route through safe zones by bringing crime data, bringing police crime data, community reported data and soon tv together. but she's also been on a panel discussing in the met police . emma, thank you very, police. emma, thank you very, very much . it's great to have very much. it's great to have you on the show. i am sick and tired of reporting on a merry round of misery at the met where every single week it seems marc rowley is wheeled out in front of press. look, i'm very of the press. go. look, i'm very sorry about this. it sorry about of this. look, it looks really and we're going to try and increase trust and yet again, here we are. this is staggering . do you make of that staggering. do you make of that sentencing today .7 30 years men sentencing today? 30 years men should just read life sentencing. i mean, are not we all what we all want to hear and read? i agree with. you i'm kind of just sick of being told to flock down a bus that the commissioner mind his commissioner doesn't mind his daughter walking like

daughter walking home like tonight or that just sorry tonight or that we're just sorry that we didn't act sooner the. vetting procedures were not in place . i mean, the fact that place. i mean, the fact that someone's under investigation , someone's under investigation, then they are not immediately suspended that continually within the job and we wonder why we're just this dystopian nightmare . like nothing's nightmare. like nothing's changing and it just feels like these whole victims, i mean, the strength of bravery that they have shown to get character , you have shown to get character, you know, to see some justice, i just want to honour them today because they are just brave and they go and they go, oh, well, right. well, it didn't warrant whole life tariff of the reason for that was while he pled guilty. he pled guilty because he was absolutely and utterly bound to right. and were so many charges against him. and the only would ever see the only way he would ever see the light day again, albeit at 78 years old at the earliest was if he pled guilty in case he's such as this surely pleading guilty it matter jot . i mean ithe

it matter a jot. i mean i the stories and the things that he did to victims chaining them all make them clean his house putting firearms their heads. i mean this isn't just a sexual harassment case 24 rapes. i mean, it just utterly horrendous the lasting damage that he has done to those victims and that why even say it victims we might not even know of right now . i not even know of right now. i mean his horrific offences have gone on such a long period of time. he deserves life. i think we need to hear that from , you we need to hear that from, you know, from everyone right now. look hammer as well . know, from everyone right now. look hammer as well. i know, from everyone right now. look hammer as well . i don't look hammer as well. i don't want to put too fine a point on this, but someone as completely and utterly second twisted as this depraved individual, the fact is he obviously have the sick, twisted memories of he's done for the rest of his life and be able to replay them in any way he sees fit . 30 year any way he sees fit. 30 year sentence is compared to what the victims are going to have to go through. they have got a full

life sentence. can you talk to me a little about this that you've created upon me is really glad that you've done it. and it's a great thing that it exists. it'sjust it's a great thing that it exists. it's just a shame that it has to, isn't it? but what is it has to, isn't it? but what is it a 100? and you know we always say in an ideal world we, wish you didn't have to exist. but we are here to support everyone. ultimate we are free personal safety that a suite of safety that has a suite of digital tools to help people to stay safer and make safer decisions. when the balance following that in this case of nick clegg, we still don't know what has happened to her. we recently got a new follow me feature. you can be followed in real time should anything happen. a last known location gets sent a loved a gets sent a loved one with a huge emphasis businesses at huge emphasis on businesses at the safer spaces the moment create safer spaces to actually do the relevant to, actually do the relevant training anti spiking or training like anti spiking or for angela and we're just for angela and we're really just trying encourage people to trying to encourage people to put the agenda for put safety the agenda for absolutely everyone yeah absolutely everyone yeah absolutely . thank you very much absolutely. thank you very much for coming on the show and hopefully people have got something out this that appears

walk safe so that you go look obviously i'm a that was i'm okay by way thank you emma. emma mentioned there about the case of nicola bell, a massive mystery that seems to have gnpped mystery that seems to have gripped the nation and mother dog walker . we all know the dog walker. we all know the story that we will going supposedly anyway in about 10 minutes or so of time to a live conference on that for an update. and then i'm going to be talking as well to the individual who is in charge of scouring river at the moment. thatis scouring river at the moment. that is the of nicola bailey. so we'll to shortly but moving we'll go to shortly but moving on is politics time people it's been reshuffle day i wouldn't say unless you sunak has created four new departments as part of his shake—up, says, his whitehall shake—up, he says, by switching up there will be a greater focus on the issues which future which matter to future generations. changes are still being announced, but so far, greg has become conservative. party chairman . now, this is party chairman. now, this is interesting, a lot of you saying this guy's a hard core remainer, this guy's a hard core remainer, this can't be a good thing. slightly think, by the fact slightly i think, by the fact the box wall mp lee anderson

the box red wall mp lee anderson is his deputy. he's certainly a sopping wet remainer is a sunak has also broken up the department for business, energy and strategy , creating three new and strategy, creating three new cabinet roles in the process . cabinet roles in the process. but it seems he's sweeping come out cost because the liberal democrats remember them have claimed that they could have a price tag of claimed that they could have a price tag 0 f £6 million and the price tag of £6 million and the cost of setting up a department of the big departments has raised eyebrows by the way, it's now have minister now we have a minister for energy security and net zero. people are saying that those are incompatible. but let's speak to our political editor, darren mccaffrey, westminster mccaffrey, who is in westminster darren. i remember not so long ago , you and i, you were glued ago, you and i, you were glued to the steps of downing street as rishi announced his first cabinet. now not cabinet. now well, not all change, lot change. change, but quite a lot change. what's going on? yeah. and in some ways, actually, it's more change around departments or structures and the structures within government, the really the personal life. in fact, what's most interesting about today that no one's been today is that no one's been sacked . rishi sunak's job sacked. rishi sunak's job creation. or moving

creation. if like or moving shuffling people around . what is shuffling people around. what is also is that dominic raab, the current justice secretary and, deputy prime minister, remains in post much speculation about his future given that inquiry. but it's clear that rishi sunak wants to hold on to him until that inquiry wraps up. when we find out, of course , allegations find out, of course, allegations of bullying. dominic raab is always denied. let's look at always denied. but let's look at what the prime minister has announced first of all, announced today. first of all, greg hands safe pair of hands. greg hands a safe pair of hands. if one likes minister has if one likes like minister has moved to be the chairman of the conservative party taking over from the team a hallway. i think in many ways he's quite a conservative move you like in the sense that been around the sense that he's been around for a long time. he seems quite particularly as a campaigner, but like he's have any but also not like he's have any skeletons corner. but my skeletons in the corner. but my what? he's got an uphill task, doesn't , ahead of the local doesn't he, ahead of the local elections, the general election next year. interesting, too, that kemi badenoch has had departmental reach massively wide, not just looking now at

trade business as well. and as you say, crunch shops taking over this new department the department of energy , energy, department of energy, energy, security and net zero interesting for two reasons. first of all it's reprise in a department that did exist under david cameron, the department energy, but also includes mr. zero one, a real i think to the party in the country that it's not going to step away from that target of trying to get the country down to net zero by the middle of the. there's also been a whole raft , it must be middle of the. there's also been a whole raft, it must be said, of junior ministerial and appointments today as well, including, as you said , that red including, as you said, that red wall tory becoming a the deputy conservator of leader and you've got in some ways is a yin and yang you've got a blue wall conservative as leader or as chairman of the party, and you've got lee anderson as deputy all, all, though. yeah, you're right. i mean , this going you're right. i mean, this going to achieve is it going to make the government more effective? is to about some

is it going to bring about some type efficiency? it certainly type of efficiency? it certainly sends a signal about where the prime wants focus prime minister wants his focus to whether that is on to be on whether that is on energy on for energy or, on science, for example . but many would suggest example. but many would suggest this is going to mean mass reorganisation here in whitehall that takes months in itself and it's not entirely clear it's going to achieve very much . all going to achieve very much. all in all, though, the one notable thing is it seems to have gone rather smoothly today and an awful people even within awful of people knew even within government this was going to happen yesterday. it's all happened and happened this morning. and as far there's not that far as can see, there's not that many complain , though. the one many complain, though. the one senior mp did say senior conservative mp did say to don't mention titanic and to me, don't mention titanic and deckchairs yes and thank you very much, darren mccaffrey there are political elites from westminster. i suppose one way to avoid the kind of mass and no, i'm not going . and all of no, i'm not going. and all of these rules happen if he just these rules happen is if he just does anyone, i suppose does sack anyone, i suppose anyway, with me. patrick anyway, you're with me. patrick christys gb news coming up, christys own gb news coming up, we will going live to a press we will be going live to a press conference and search for conference and the search for the mum. nicola lee, the missing mum. nicola lee, who disappeared. days ago

disappeared. it was 11 days ago now . and crucially, also now. and crucially, i'm also going to be speaking again live with the man tasked with searching the river to try and find it. some interesting comments out about that. comments coming out about that. her potentially used her phone potentially being used as we'll drill as a decoy, etc. we'll drill down. three british nationals are missing after earthquakes in turkey and i'll bring you the latest on the devastation on the rescue efforts as the death toll is surpassed, 5000 concerns, is now surpassed, 5000 concerns, it as as 20,000 and it could rise as as 20,000 and oh the prevent program treating like victims of that to come and much more. i'll be back in a moment moment.

yes. welcome back, everybody. look just to let you all know that in about 5 minutes or so, we are to go live to a press conference to get the latest on the missing and walker case.

burley, i'm also after not going to be speaking to the man who currently charged anyway. we the river that in lancashire so stay tuned for that but just before that foreign secretary has confirmed in last hour three british nationals are missing following the earthquakes which struck turkey and syria. turkey's president erdogan has also declared a three month state of emergency . ten of the state of emergency. ten of the country's provinces to quake struck yesterday and took place 9 hours apart, measuring at 7.8 in turkey and 7.5 in syria on the richter scale . meanwhile, the richter scale. meanwhile, a third tremor struck today, measuring 5.7, approximately 5000 people have died so far , 5000 people have died so far, around 20,000 injured. that number is expected to rise. some reports that the death toll could itself as high as. could itself be as high as. 20,000 neighbouring syria are reeling. of course two consecutive earthquakes. the region's strongest in nearly a century, devastating huge swathes of territory for and those of you watching on tv, you can see young boy now being

pulled from the rubble in northern syria. international aid effort increasing and the uk is sending search and rescue teams to the area . the us and teams to the area. the us and south korea are sending aid with international appeals for help taking place. joining me is aziz hussain , the ceo of k2 welfare , hussain, the ceo of k2 welfare, an islamic charity that focuses on emergent relief and aid for those in need. and they currently have a hospital set up in the province of idlib where they are treating patients . you they are treating patients. you very much for joining they are treating patients. you very much forjoining me. i mean, it's just absolute devastating, isn't it? what's it like where you are . so i've just like where you are. so i've just firstly thank you for having me on. patrick yes, i've just got off the phone a few ago from our team in syria, our hospital, the who the hospital is based in northern syria, idlib province. as you've mentioned. and the reason that the recent figures that over 1700 people have been treated the hospital over the last two days the day and a

since the earthquake struck and yesterday hundreds more are waiting in the corridors to be treated. the hospitals are capacity means we are overwhelmed. so medical supplies and medical aid is very, very short on the massive that i've literally just gotten now whilst . i was waiting to come on a is that , you know, major . i was waiting to come on a is that, you know, major medical medicine is required because people are just going to die they don't have access to such many complex medical medical aid. and right now so the situation is quite dire. yeah sorry to clarify you are actually based in yorkshire yourself are you. and of course the charities that you work has got people on the ground for people again watching on television. they'll able to television. they'll be able to see images of a rescue see live images now of a rescue taking place in. turkey, the death toll the moment stands at around 5000, expected to potentially rise to as high as 20,000. d0 potentially rise to as high as 20,000. do you think that looks realistic ? so the world health

realistic? so the world health organisation estimated this morning that it will rise up to 20,000. our own estimates are that fortunately it's looking very likely it certainly surpassed the 10,000 mark in the next day or two days. many, many buildings mean in tokyo alone in turkey , over 15,000 buildings, turkey, over 15,000 buildings, according to our estimates, have been destroyed. and these are not single storey double storey houses. but six, seven, eight story buildings and flats where, you know, people hundreds people live in second. it happened 4 am. in the morning. so a lot people were sleeping at that time . and unfortunately, once time. and unfortunately, once the rubble starts to get cleared, i that death toll is looking very likely slightly. yeah absolutely. it incredibly terrible situation over there is in i've seen as i'm sure a lot of our viewers and listeners have as well rather harrowing footage of newborn babies, for example, being pulled out . the example, being pulled out. the story of a lady who actually into labour as the earthquake initially struck. and sadly, she

believed to have passed away. the baby is, we understand, has been rescued . when people hear been rescued. when people hear stories like that, course it stories like that, of course it really at home to them really hammers at home to them and doubt that people and i'm got no doubt that people will be desperate to try to help and donate money. can they get in with guys and do in touch with you guys and do what can? frankly to help what they can? frankly to help in this effort? i mean, in this relief effort? i mean, just i can just take a minute just if i can just take a minute and describe a young girl was brought hospital brought into the hospital recently, doesn't know who her parents. some of the rescue teams had gone in rescued her came within internal bleeding came in within internal bleeding and has been treated now looked after by our hospital staff and unfortunately these stories are ever so common and are becoming uncommon in terms of helping us get you well fed , talking to our get you well fed, talking to our website, all the information on there, we're currently appealing emergency medical donations from agency medical, but they said the hospital is overrun . the hospital is overrun. suppues the hospital is overrun. supplies are very, very short and donations are required in order to be able to treat the hundreds of people are waiting right now in our hospital in the corridors actually, our actually

unit is to capacity. we're having people waiting mri scanners are all capacity just waiting for people come in and be able to have that facility, you know , can you imagine we you know, can you imagine we were having an issue here in the uk, but in syria where our hospital is, there's not another one for another 25 kilometres. and so people and we're very close to the epicentre in of the damage that's been caused within within syria . and so the demand within syria. and so the demand is just so great. it's heartbreaking , the mind boggles heartbreaking, the mind boggles and of course the infrastructure over that clearly sadly not built to withstand anything like the scale of the earthquakes that we've seen and indeed the aftershocks that we've seen as well as these. thank you very much for. coming on, sharing their stories and we can manage to few your way as . well to get a few your way as. well as saying that the ceo of as you saying that the ceo of welfare that's as katy well fed .org if you've watched that been moved want to do what you moved it i want to do what you can to donate doctors total again expected and said it was

quite realistic. i expectation as well to rise to around the 20,000 mark really staggering humanitarian incident taking place in turkey and syria and for what it's worth as well, three brits, at least three brits confirmed missing over there. now, look, go with me, patrick christys on gb news. coming up, we'll be going live shortly to a press conference in the the missing mum, the search for the missing mum, nicola disappeared nicola bailey disappeared 11 days going to days ago and that i'm going to be again live the be speaking again live with the man with searching the man tasked with searching the river to try to find carly. mysterious case, isn't it? but first, the latest news headlines . good afternoon. it's 333 i'm tamsin roberts in the gb news from rishi sunak has revealed his new cabinet following a reshuffle this morning was creating four new departments. greg hands takes over as the new conservative party chairman after nadhim zahawi sacked kemi badenoch is new secretary of state for business trade michelle donlan become a new

science and technology secretary with lucy frazer over her old role as secretary. the business trade and culture departments have been broken down into separate units with grant shapps now energy security secretary, the prime minister says the creation of a new department focussed specifically on energy is so important it's going to mean that we can reduce people's energy bills . it's so important, energy bills. it's so important, it means we can produce energy here at home, giving us and security and it means we can transition to uniform of energy as we hit our net zero ambitions and create jobs in. the process . metropolitan police commissioner sir mark rowley says the force been too weak in rooting out rogue officers following the sentence of former officer david carrick . the 48 officer david carrick. the 48 year old has been handed 36 life sentences and asked serve a minimum of 30 years behind bars for a sexual against a dozen women . carrick pleaded guilty 49

women. carrick pleaded guilty 49 charges, including 24 counts of rape , carried out while he was rape, carried out while he was serving in the force, handing down the sentence mrs. justice chief mcgrath referred to what she called a spectacular downfall for a man charged with upholding the law. sir mark says he's determined to root out misconduct in. the force . the misconduct in. the force. the foreign secretary, james cleverly says three british nationals are missing following the earthquakes in turkey , the earthquakes in turkey, syria, with 35 others caught up in the disaster. turkey's president declared a state of emergency for three months in the tens cities impacted more than 5000 people have been killed . the first 7.8 magnitude killed. the first 7.8 magnitude quake hit yesterday morning with a second major earthquake measuring . 7.5, just a few hours measuring. 7.5, just a few hours later, almost 6000 buildings have been destroyed in the tremor . aftershocks that tv, tremor. aftershocks that tv, onune tremor. aftershocks that tv, online and date plus radio. this is .

is. gb news. welcome back. let's just loads coming your way we are shortly going to be going to that press conference and the search missing. nicola bailey also i'm going to be discussing the prevent programme it's prevent programme as well. it's been accused being too soft been accused of being too soft on treating them as on terrorist treating them as victims and not radical criminals. before that criminals. but before that nurses across england and wales . let's continue industrial action after the action today after the government refused to reopen negotiate shows emergency care will still be provided. but patients expect to see disruption was scheduled appointments and operation so quite a lot of people really they are over pay and working conditions but the royal college of nursing demanding a wage rise of nursing demanding a wage rise of 5% above inflation. go live now to north devon district hospital where our southwest reports is , along with if you're reports is, along with if you're the victim, by the sounds of it as well on london reports, at

least argyll is at st thomas's hospital . geoff, i will start hospital. geoff, i will start with you. i see you are with someone. i am . i'm joined by sue someone. i am. i'm joined by sue mathews who's a retired nurse . mathews who's a retired nurse. so you think very much for coming away the picket line to talk to me over the last couple of days. yeah i want to just drill for a moment about this business. nurses pay . there's business. nurses pay. there's going to be a lot of people watching this who say well that pay watching this who say well that pay doesn't sound to nurses average salary isn't too bad. and then when you add to that the brilliant pension scheme, you a lot of people are going to say , i don't earn that amount of say, i don't earn that amount of money. what would you say to that? well, i think they need to know the reality of it . nurses know the reality of it. nurses who've done a three year degree come of university as a registered but with a £30,000 debt. they pay their tuition fees an examination fees for the whole their training even when they're on the wards after patients so they're paying look

after patients throughout their training i mean they qualify they earn about training i mean they qualify they earn abou t £13.70 an training i mean they qualify they earn about £13.70 an hour and after five years as a nurse on about five, they're earning under on about five, they're earning unde r £15 an hour. now, how many under £15 an hour. now, how many people do you know working in a building site or in a non professional capacity would want to earn less than professional capacity would want to earn less tha n £15 an hour. to earn less than £15 an hour. and yet people slowly sit in their hands . and so it's all their hands. and so it's all very well saying what about pension? but the pension is a contribution pension . so the contribution pension. so the staff themselves are for that pension. it's not just an employer pension and it's not something buys and pays a mortgage , buys a house. the mortgage, buys a house. the signs west is an incredibly expensive place to live . not not expensive place to live. not not because we want it to be, but because we want it to be, but because people here on holiday. so all the landlord have taken off the long term rentals and

let them for holiday rent because they make more even airbnb has been a destroyer of the rental properties and we've got international recruits coming in to work here as well as people here locally who get a six or eight weeks accommodation by the hospital and then they have to go and find their own accommodation. well the likelihood of them being able to do that is very, very difficult . and you know, there are specific in north devon who've been trying for a long time. so to bring to the attention of employers , also the councils, employers, also the councils, the property of rental property because there's no possibility of a mortgage the nurses pay. so it's not a panacea but on the other hand because the south—west large only has a low market its income because it's farming and so on loads of

employers use 0 hours contracts it means a nationally negotiated like nurses and five brigade and police bring . the local average police bring. the local average of salary up a little bit and so if this salary for four groups of stuff like isn't sufficient for them to be able to afford to live here they go somewhere else and it means ultimately the economy of the whole area was affected. so that's why it's important it's important on an individual basis because we can't we can't recruit nurses to an area that can't afford where they can't afford to live . we they can't afford to live. we can't encourage people into nursing when they're going to come out with a £30,000 debt and we can't actually persuade them that it's a worthwhile career because there is no progression when the salary only goes up by

less than when the salary only goes up by less tha n £2 an hour. when the salary only goes up by less tha n £2 an hour . after five less than £2 an hour. after five years of expert tes in saving people's lives. so that's why important. so you're pretty good .thank important. so you're pretty good . thank you very much for so succinctly . tell me how you feel succinctly. tell me how you feel about. succinctly. tell me how you feel about . thank you very much about. thank you very much indeed. that's about. thank you very much indeed.thafsit about. thank you very much indeed. that's it for me. now back to you, geoff thank you very much. jeff moody there, our south—west and our london reporter joins us now. lisa reporterjoins us now. lisa hartel , his aunt st thomas's hartel, his aunt st thomas's hosphal hartel, his aunt st thomas's hospital. lisa, a similar picture you on what's. hospital. lisa, a similar picture you on what's . on. day picture you on what's. on. day two of the two day strike that the nurses have been on. obviously, yesterday they had the ambulance workers out as well. they're back at work today and strike on friday. all and due to strike on friday. all the nurses behind me on the picket line have been here since early this morning, kind of in lulls earlier on. it really loud. lots of drumming cars, beeping their horns, trying to keep morale up and show the 73 trusts that are involved . the trusts that are involved. the strike today, that's around a third of them in england . and we

third of them in england. and we know that so far there's been around 88,000 cancelled or appointments that have been had to be reschedule held since the nhs strikes . so i had a little nhs strikes. so i had a little chat earlier to some of the nurses on the picket line to see what they made of it all and this is what they had to say. well, i don't think we're going to be able to quite take that just yet, but there we go. that was these are. he's at st thomas's hospital, judge. but what you make of this? what do you make of this? i mean, there are definitely two different sides to this and probably between as probably a lot in between as well. did speak to a nurse well. i did speak to a nurse yesterday, and one thing that i found fascinating i found found fascinating as i found quite of quite fascinating with a lot of these how they are these strikes, is how they are voted for. so it can easily seem as every single nurse in the country come out and voted country has come out and voted to but in reality, to strike. but in reality, that's not case they that's not the case at all. they have to a certain threshold have to meet a certain threshold in order to do it. and i was speaking yesterday to a particular nurse who said, well, hey, us voted to hey, the majority of us voted to strive, we weren't allowed strive, but we weren't allowed to that's simply not to strike. that's simply not true. really drill true. and when you really drill down it, whilst think the

down into it, whilst i think the vast of people will be vast majority of people will be back in favour some kind of back in favour of some kind of pay back in favour of some kind of pay some kind deserve pay rise, some kind of deserve a pay pay rise, some kind of deserve a pay to help with the cost pay rise to help with the cost of living crisis to not just nurses brigade staff nurses but fire brigade staff and different in. and various different people in. the public sector, when you're looking at something like 5% above inflation, the above the rate of inflation, the government can't afford government goes we can't afford it. think it's time when it. and i think it's time when governments stepped up. governments have stepped up. people look people go, alright low look but you afford but i you really afford it. but i suspect now people are suspect that now people are maybe the that maybe waking up to the fact that can't really that because if we gave everyone across the public sector pay rise that they want, well frankly it bankrupt us as a country , wouldn't it? so what do country, wouldn't it? so what do you of all of this, the you make of all of this, the solution when you really drill down into it on that is the radical redistribution wealth radical redistribution of wealth . really when . so the only thing really when you the nurses or you ask a lot of the nurses or you ask a lot of the nurses or you ask a lot of people who are out on strike, certainly the unions course, the only realistic way getting the of realistic way of getting the of pay realistic way of getting the of pay structure that want in society is . if we had radical society is. if we had radical socialism . some would argue marx socialism. some would argue marx is a do want that gb views out gb news dot uk now very very

shortly. we are going to be going live to a press conference indicate is of nicola bolly who's the missing mum on the missing dog walker. now she went missing dog walker. now she went missing days ago and the police have been using word on amount of resources to search that strip river. the police came strip of river. the police came to the conclusion very early on, very early on and stuck with it that had gone in the river. okay. now, though , people are okay. now, though, people are starting to suggest that maybe that isn't the case. even members of the family are. they need to keep an open mind. what happened was this while an independent searchers started independent of searchers started at the river using very high tech sonar devices. even tech worldly sonar devices. even the head of that, who i am going to be talking to after this press conference, the press conference, by the way, came out said, we think that came out and said, we think that if we don't really find out, it's actually starting to look a lot more likely that she isn't in river. i never was at in the river. i never was at all. it's important not to speculate much, but this isn't. whilst speculation, it is pretty much straightforward case of much a straightforward case of is the river or not? so

is she in the river or not? so we're not doing anything too outlandish that what? so ever interesting development today as well as dig into this well as people dig into this more people are maybe saying well used as some well was the phone used as some kind decoy. there have been kind of decoy. there have been cases past where someone cases in the past where someone has been taken gone has obviously been taken or gone missing ended up missing and they've ended up leaving behind leaving particular item behind to the scent to throw people off the scent could well that we'll be talking to people about including the individual man who was in individual the man who was in charge of searching that stretch of right now and. yes. of river right now and. yes. like i've said, we're going to go to press conference go to that press conference very, shortly. be very, very shortly. be interested if there are interested to see if there are any updates. to dip any updates. just want to dip into inbox first while we into my inbox first while we wait lots of you've wait for that. lots of you've been touch in the inbox been getting touch in the inbox today. news dot uk today. gb views gb news dot uk and a lot of you kicking off about disgraced former police officer david who has been jailed today. officer david who has been jailed today . life over what jailed today. life over what minimum 30 years he'll be 78 if he gets out back on for a series of sexual spanning 17 years and those offences absolutely heinous. i will not go into the precise detail , heinous. i will not go into the precise detail, incredibly graphic detail of some of the

things that he's done, but really shocking stuff. so he's been given to break it for down 36 life sentences for his 17 year campaign . terror and year campaign. terror and attacks against women , a minimum attacks against women, a minimum term set at the 30 year mark. people are saying that equates to less than a year. crime doesn't say a lot . are you doesn't say a lot. are you saying what you have to do to get a full life? i find it absolutely staggering. they go, wow, you know, i suppose he almost a bit of time off because he guilty. what does it he pleaded guilty. what does it matter that he pleaded guilty? does matter to his victim, does it matter to his victim, doesn't doesn't matter to doesn't it? it doesn't matter to the israel and only the lives of israel and the only reason was reason he pleaded guilty was because was absolutely bound because he was absolutely bound to rights, wasn't it, mary says throw for this man. throw away the key for this man. the man had nine opportunity to put an to his crimes in put an end to his crimes in doing him to doing this they allowed him to continue really needs continue something really needs to change within police. to change within the police. i don't about mary and don't know about you mary and everyone and listening to this don't know about you mary and every i'iow.ii'id listening to this don't know about you mary and everynow.ind bigening to this don't know about you mary and everynow.ind big backer» this don't know about you mary and everynow.ind big backer of1is don't know about you mary and every i'iow.ii'id big backer of the right now. i a big backer of the police. am big of police. i am big backer of strong law and order in this. but then you look at the now we've got the sarah everard

case. had of less as case. we've had of cases less as long your arm and this long as your arm and this particular evil and we hear the out of the mat mark rowley coming out and saying well we've got officers in court got to have officers in court two or three times a week. well, i'm sorry, that isn't good enough. not normally enough. and i am not normally one buy into a lot of the one to buy into a lot of the stuff it's like you know stuff where it's like you know the institute writes the institute usually writes institutionally the institute usually writes instit|necessarily buy the don't necessarily buy the statues elements of it but what do the fact that there are do buys the fact that there are massively here massively serious issues here and clearly a heck of a lot of out and out wrong guns been allowed their way allowed to parade their way through mat and once the science for decades for decades unaccountable and word i think as well for the bravery of the people who have come forward now and held this man to account says this is a bad look for the police force. you can say it out against dave. seems you against dave. it seems you cannot them to do cannot trust them to do anything. going to go live now to give an to lancashire police give an update search for missing update on the search for missing mother bailey , a 45 year mother nicola bailey, a 45 year old mother of two went missing here , st michaels in lancashire here, st michaels in lancashire . it remains and always has been

our priority find nicola as soon as possible and to bring her back to her family. her family continues to be by specially trained who updates update the family daily and support them in other ways . i want to take you other ways. i want to take you through the unprecedented number of enquiries that the police team has been doing in last 11 days, we've received literally thousands pieces of information from the public. the wider nicola's family friends, which we've been combing through diligently . this means at the diligently. this means at the moment there are around hundred active pieces of information and lines of enquiry that working on to and find answers for nicola's . we have a team of or so

detectives under a senior investigating officer working daily to comb through this enormous amount of information information . this is normal in information. this is normal in a missing person enquiry and does not indicate that there is any element to this story. the enquiry team fully open minded to any information that may indicate when nicola is or what happened to . her some of happened to. her some of specific pieces of information and the lines of enquiry that they've been undertaking include house to house in the village . house to house in the village. looking at cctv v the various pieces of dashcam that have been submit it to the enquiry identifying and tracing and speaking to key witnesses as a number of whom have come into the enquiry , been spoken to and the enquiry, been spoken to and given valuable information .

given valuable information. digital and telephony. this includes nicola's fitbit and her mobile phone, which has been fully examined and we've now . fully examined and we've now. identified around 700 vehicles that drove through the village on that morning on the 27th of january at around nine, ten, 915. and we're in the process of speaking to all those drivers to try and find out if they have any dashcam , what they saw that any dashcam, what they saw that day or anything else that may be of value to the police inquiry. we remain very grateful to. all of our partners and the wider community for the help they've given in particular i've mentioned some of these in the past. this includes his majesty's coastguard lancashire fire and rescue , lancaster area fire and rescue, lancaster area , bowland mountain rescue , or

, bowland mountain rescue, or the forces and national experts in different fields . as well as in different fields. as well as the specialist group international, sgi , who have international, sgi, who have offered their assistance to the family free of charge and have been working under the direction of our local police teams to help . us our work around , the help. us our work around, the search of the river and the river bank continues and this includes many of different technically equipment, including sonar, technically equipment, including sonar , pole cameras , drone , two sonar, pole cameras, drone, two drones and so as well as specialist dogs as said on friday, the river is a complex to search. it's not a still water. it's a fast flowing , water. it's a fast flowing, moving water that is tidal

parts. and as by some of the many nash national search advisers and experts that we've been consulting throughout, this makes particularly complex complex . we have already complex. we have already discounted particular areas of river, but as are tidal, we have researched them to ensure that nothing has been back into those search areas . this is why you search areas. this is why you may see some areas already searched, being researched for no other reason than it is tidal tidal . we have six people search tidal. we have six people search chasing the riverbanks every these are special trained search who who are very experienced both missing people enquiries and other enquiries who are systematically , methodically systematically, methodically searching the riverbank and the

open ground ground . we also have open ground ground. we also have a number of divers from the regional underwater search unit and they are working with sgi . and they are working with sgi. the other partners that i have mentioned , search the river mentioned, search the river itself . throughout this itself. throughout this investigation , as i've said, we investigation, as i've said, we remain fully open to any information , any information information, any information thatis information, any information that is credible and factual to try and trace nicola and bring answers . her family. try and trace nicola and bring answers . her family . but it does answers. her family. but it does remain our belief that nicola sat lee fell into the river and that this is a missing person enquiry . and it is important to enquiry. and it is important to stress any information that comes in that indicates otherwise is being checked out all the time and negated as each enquiry comes up. we're not closed in any way to any

particular line of inquiry and we remain genuinely open to that . all these enquiries. however so far not anything of note , any so far not anything of note, any indications of physical objects indications of physical objects in the river such as natural debris, trees and the like have been already identified by the divers and discounted . so divers and discounted. so further sightings of that debris are only items that we already knew were on the riverbed or in the riverbank . we would ask the riverbank. we would ask people in the wider community see, particularly on social media and online, do speculate as to what may happened to . as to what may happened to. nicola this is particularly hurtful to her family to her partner, paul , hurtful to her family to her partner, paul, her hurtful to her family to her partner, paul , her parents, her partner, paul, her parents, her sister and her friends , because

sister and her friends, because it's not helpful to them. it's andifs it's not helpful to them. it's and it's distract for the police inquiry . nor and it's distract for the police inquiry. nor is helpful if people particularly if they come from outside the area take it upon to take the law into their own hands by trying to, for example , into empty property . example, into empty property. they may, meanwhile they may want to help , but they can help want to help, but they can help in thinking back if they were in the to what information they may have of relevance to the police and holding the family. have of relevance to the police and holding the family . their and holding the family. their thoughts . but we will not thoughts. but we will not tolerate online abuse of anyone, including innocent witnesses of members of the family and friends of local businesses or of criminal damage , burglary. of criminal damage, burglary. and we will be taking a strong line on the, as you would expect

, we have engaged with and worked shoulder to shoulder a number of very specific , as number of very specific, as i mentioned earlier , these include mentioned earlier, these include the national agency who have all of the police investigation so far and have not identified any other lines of inquiry, other than what we had already identified , like . likewise, we identified, like. likewise, we are working with the national search adviser , the police, search adviser, the police, national search adviser , who national search adviser, who again has not identified any thing in the search strategy or the search area, the physical that have not already explored and i say this to reassure the local community particular as well as nicola's family, that all possible lines of inquiry, search or investigation are being exhausted . i'm just going

being exhausted. i'm just going to for those who may have caught some of the earlier detail some of the key elements , this case of the key elements, this case that may joke some bodies , if that may joke some bodies, if they were about on friday, the 27th of january, we know that nicola was last seen on the upper field next to the river wyre here in st michael's 910. she had taken her spaniel, willow out for a walk and cctv that we've looked at shows that nicola did not leave either. the allotment lane exit of that riverside area nor the road and bought a caravan park which has been discounted . nor any of the been discounted. nor any of the other locked or areas covered by as said friday. this only leaves the path along garstang lane

onto the a5 a6 which is not covered by cctv, but more of those 700 or so vehicle drive that we can identify . who can that we can identify. who can confirm that they have near the cctv? sorry footage or anything on that morning will help us to close that very gap . we can say close that very gap. we can say with confidence, therefore that we believe remained in the riverside area . i understand riverside area. i understand that this is frustrating for those observing the investigation . the river has investigation. the river has been searched and nicola not been searched and nicola not been found . that does not mean, been found. that does not mean, however , that nicola was not the however, that nicola was not the river at some point due to the tidal flow of the river. for this reason, our search of the river and the river banks extend out to the sea particularly to leave the area from, not hand out towards . so we continue to

out towards. so we continue to appeal for drivers on that morning and i will people of nicola's descriptor the clothing that she was wearing and her movements on that day nicola is a white lady five foot three with shoulder length brown hair. she speaks with an essex accent . she was last seen a knee length black yellow jacket and an ankle strength black long sleeve jacket to the waist . she sleeve jacket to the waist. she was wearing black jeans , long was wearing black jeans, long green walking socks , tucked into green walking socks, tucked into a jeans and green ankle length wellies . she has her tied in wellies. she has her tied in a ponytail and was wearing a pale fitbit . i have a small number of fitbit. i have a small number of detail extra to the timeline provided on friday that fills in

some the gaps on the morning that nicola disappeared . they that nicola disappeared. they include the two 826 and nicola her home address with her children and i know there's been cctv images from her dashcam , cctv images from her dashcam, from her doorbell footage sorry that had been released that may jog that had been released that may jog memory at 840. nicola dropped her children off at school here in st michael's . a43 school here in st michael's. a43 she was seen on the river path towards the gate and the bench on the lower field field at 847. someone who knows nicola saw her walking along the lower field with her dog and the two dogs briefly interacted . at 853, she briefly interacted. at 853, she sent an email to her boss. at 859, she sent a message to a friend . at 901, she logged to on friend. at 901, she logged to on team's call and at 910 we had

the last confirmed sighting of nicola on the upper field . her nicola on the upper field. her dog . we know from telepathy work dog. we know from telepathy work that her phone was located on the bench at 920 . at 930, the the bench at 920. at 930, the call ended, but nicola's phone stayed locked in and at 933, approximately phone and her dog were found by another witness who doesn't know her. i would ask people to dig back into their memory. 11 days ago to that morning and to phone of someone, no one. or if there's a sighting of nicola on 999 or i do have an email address for direct contact into the investigation we first receive email details of this are published on our website . it is published on our website. it is nicola, billy spelt e y investigation. all one word

nicola bully investigation at lancashire police dot uk . nicola lancashire police dot uk. nicola bully investigation at lancashire police dot uk . i just lancashire police dot uk. i just want to by holding nicola's family in our thoughts this is a an agonising time for them particularly her two little girls who are only six and nine. it's very distressing for them not to have found nicola and to ask everyone remain constructive co—operative with the not to anything that would thwart us and hold us back from trying to find as quickly as possible remain respectful to each other in the search. that's including the inquiry team and the local people for whom this is also very difficult . this people for whom this is also very difficult. this is a tight knit community of people have come out in force as have our partners and i would thank them

again very much for their work so far . thank again very much for their work so far. thank you . i'm happy to so far. thank you. i'm happy to take questions . oh, it was take questions. oh, it was really interesting for last night. your intended expert, peter, for being told our channel that he did not believe that i was involved in the said he believes the we had a decoy it could be third party involved and how helpful is that for you when police is saying its hypothesis has got to be somehow kevin said what was said and yet you've got all the team investigating this case basically contradicting well a fantastic guy for the help that they've given to the team. as i said before, our search has not found nicola in the river and any research in parts by sgi found same. that does not mean , found same. that does not mean, as i said a few minutes ago, that nicola has not been in the river and in light of other enquiries it's been discounted from the investiga ation so far. although we are keeping an absolutely open mind to anything new than clearly our belief is

that nicola did fall into the river. clearly, mr. following isn't and isn't included within all the investigation detail, any more than the members of the health that i'm briefing through . these sorts of press conferences . so we would ask conferences. so we would ask that we be allowed time to continue with those and to released to the public only what is relevant for them at that time. thank you. i'll just take another question. thank you. john arrived. it's the 12th day that nicola fully has been missing . that nicola fully has been missing. every that nicola fully has been missing . every day concerns will missing. every day concerns will increase, no doubt , for everyone increase, no doubt, for everyone . how confident are you that your team find nicola alive ? it your team find nicola alive? it is 12 days since nicola has been and clearly a 15 kilometre stretch of the river is a complex it's difficult and moving body of water to search. i believe that we will find

nicola but the nature is a powerful force changes our parameters constantly which is why we are bringing in the number of experts that we have so that all the best brains trained people in the country can give us the absolute best of finding. nicola thank . you. finding. nicola thank. you. thank you . you mentioned some of thank you. you mentioned some of the divisions the case very well there we have it lancashire police news conference there and heading up the investigation in the centre of your screen if you're watching on television superintendent sally riley about nicola pulley 45 years old last seen walking her dog by the river in st michael's on the way in lancashire, 11 painful days ago that missing persons is still ongoing to superintendent riley and she republished a timely line with some extra detail on that. we hadn't been aware of before saying that at 910 was the last confirmed

sighting. 933 the moment when her dog and the phone was found on the bench still connected to a conference call she asked people to call police on 1 to 1 or even 999 if there's a sighting of nicola bully if memories a job this latest press and she there's also a specialist email that people can now send an email in on and it is nicola bully all one word nicola bully investigate action or one word no gaps. nicola investigation at lancashire police dot uk superintendent. sally riley. they're still saying their this as a missing persons enquiring urging people not to speculate themselves well. however they are in good . well. however they are in good. their intentions are online helping the police solve this . helping the police solve this. they have all the help they need but still they're appealing to members the public to come

forward with any new. patrick thomas thank you very, very much. now, look, let's get some very in a matter of moments. i'm going to be speaking to peter foley . peter is the going to be speaking to peter foley. peter is the individual who's the dive expert is in charge of this kind of independent is independent team. what is fascinating that he's also come out, got out of his way to contradict freddie . what the contradict freddie. what the police have been saying is quite sceptical as to whether or not nicola actually did go into the river. he did identify seven areas that for him don't add up. but i'm going to obviously be talking to you about that, give you a couple of them now the mobile phone on the bench, we all that nicola's phone was still connected to a work conference call he is but least consider the that it might consider the idea that it might have some kind of have been used some kind of decoy . he's also quite sceptical decoy. he's also quite sceptical about the dog issue as well nicola's dog didn't seem particularly he said particularly distressed. he said that been to incidents in that he's been to incidents in the factually to the past factually speaking to us on gb news at the us right here on gb news at the weekend. you've been to incidents past where the incidents in the past where the

dogs been very very dogs have been very very distressed when owner has distressed when an owner has gone this. it also raised gone like this. it also raised questions area was questions to why the area was not sealed, why it not initially sealed, why it wasn't particularly wasn't sealed off, particularly quickly. there's no quickly. he said there's no police the police tape up there. the obvious concerns about that he is of the opinion that , despite is of the opinion that, despite there being a tidal flow in this river, that if nicola had been in the river, she wouldn't have gone particularly far. of course the a very different the police have a very different view thing that i'm view on the one thing that i'm keen get stuck into, as well keen to get stuck into, as well as idea of the fact that as the idea of the fact that nicola wearing a fitbit, if the police just that nicola was supposedly fitbit , she supposedly wearing a fitbit, she went and the past went missing. and in the past fitbits been used to be fitbits have been used to be able to tell exactly when somebody has had a change in heart before . example clearly heart before. example clearly there doesn't to be much there doesn't appear to be much information forthcoming now and i lot of people find i think a lot of people find that so i will be to that quite odd so i will be to talking the individual who is in charge the independent charge of the independent inquiry. folding . he'll be inquiry. peter folding. he'll be live with me very, shortly live with me very, very shortly . make you stay tuned for . make sure you stay tuned for that. going away that. we're going to move away it we wait for peter it now. we wait for peter to come up. going to talk come up. we're going to talk about distressing about another very distressing case, because the

case, actually, because the victims of serial rapist, former police carrick, police officer david carrick, have their have been praised for. their bravery earlier bravery as he was earlier sentenced to 36 life terms for his crimes . judge mrs. justice his crimes. judge mrs. justice cheema grubb said that the voice of courage could not be denied while carrick handing while handing a sentence of at handing carrick a sentence of at least 30 years behind bars. it said that crown court today, the 48 year old, is one of the country's worst sex offenders. he the met in 2001. he pleaded to 49 charges, including 24 counts of rape. some incidents, meaning they relate at least 85 separate offences, including at least 71 sexual offences and 48 rapes. this afternoon , the home rapes. this afternoon, the home secretary suella braverman described describes as a scar on our adding that it is vital we uncover how he was able to wear the uniform for so long given his home and security to and what is out so the crown court for us now. thank you very much mark. an absolutely shocking case and well, a lengthy sentence some people saying it's not enough . suppose some people

not enough. suppose some people will think nothing enough, really ? yeah, i think so. and really? yeah, i think so. and for his victims you can forgive them for believing nothing is enoughin them for believing nothing is enough in this case and the life mean a whole life tariff. but it didn't cross that threshold . far didn't cross that threshold. far as the judge was concerned , of as the judge was concerned, of course, none of his victims were killed him. and he did guilty before . this came to trial. all before. this came to trial. all that results in a discard to the sentence he would normally have been given . but it is 36 life been given. but it is 36 life sentences doesn't really mean anything other than one life sentence because they all run concurrently, but it says minimum tariff the minimum term that he must serve behind bars before he's even considered for parole and not is 30 almost 31 years. so this man be if he lives that long almost 80 years old before they're even consider the possibility that he could be

released from prison . far as his released from prison. far as his victims are concerned . well, of victims are concerned. well, of course, there was a dozen victims that came forward on, formed the centre of this prosecution. but the police and prosecutors believe that there may well be more victims out there who haven't come forward yet, who might now feel to come forward, having seen this man brought to justice. and a little earlier, we heard from both the senior investigating officer in this case from hertfordshire police and from the crown prosecution service , of course, prosecution service, of course, talking about just an awful crime that our set of crimes that this man but also urging people to come forward if they to do so now i'm extremely relieved and pleased to be here today knowing that as a result of the courage of the victims and the relentless hard work of my team a serious and prolific sex is now safely behind . this sex is now safely behind. this has been of the longest and most

challenging investigations i've ever been involved in. is a testament to my officers unwavering, dedicated chief justice david carrick has been some handed 36 life sentences today. some handed 36 life sentences today . i'm truly humbled by the today. i'm truly humbled by the bravery of the victims. each one was prepared to leave for their horrendous and face. carrick in court i would also like to the crown prosecution team at chiltern we work side by side with exceptional team of lawyers since october 2021, building a strong , compelling case. our strong, compelling case. our investigation does not stop here, however and we've set up a special reporting to allow people to continue to share information with us. this portal will remain open. information with us. this portal will remain open . details can be will remain open. details can be found on the hertfordshire police. i would urge anyone who thinks they've been a victim of david carrick to come forward . david carrick to come forward. still want to hear from you and we will support you as serving police officer. david carrick brought shame on the profession and was not fit to wear the uniform . but i hope that our uniform. but i hope that our determination to get justice for the victims in this case will go

some way reassuring the some way to reassuring the pubuc some way to reassuring the public nobody is above the public that nobody is above the law we we will bring law. and we will we will bring people like carrick to people like david carrick to justice. today's vote recognise the outstanding bravery of the victims . it often takes courage victims. it often takes courage for to come forward and report rape. but in this case to overcome the mental and physical oppression they endured may have felt insurmountable at times . felt insurmountable at times. we've heard the accounts of women who suffered at kerik's hands. women who suffered at kerik's hands . he took away their hands. he took away their control of their right to choose , their freedom , in some cases, , their freedom, in some cases, both physically , mentally. we both physically, mentally. we cannot undo the pain and anguish that they have endured , but i that they have endured, but i hope that they take this first step in rebuilding their lives, knowing that he can't harm them or any other woman. well le braverman, the home secretary said sur le braverman, the home secretary has said that the crimes committed by david carrick are a scar on policing

and she wants to know how he was able to wearing the uniform for as long he did that certainly something the metropolitan police will be anxious to get the bottom of as they continue according to commissioner to root out police officers. i've been looking back at this very disturbing case and officer who abused his position in the most appalling . there's a police appalling. there's a police officer, a pc david carrick who is supposed to protect the pubuc is supposed to protect the public instead and he preyed on them using status as an armed officer to take control and silence his victims , a serial silence his victims, a serial offender . he admitted to offender. he admitted to a staggering total of almost 50 offences, including . 24 separate offences, including. 24 separate counts of rape at. scotland yard. the force may under new management, but is an all too

familiar picture a humiliating act of . public contrition amid act of. public contrition amid promises is that the met is focussed on cleaning up its act . we in policing have failed . he . we in policing have failed. he should not have been a police officer . there were many should not have been a police officer. there were many signs . officer. there were many signs. we should have joined together. should have been rooted out dunng should have been rooted out during his career as police officer . it's upsetting to be officer. it's upsetting to be stood here talking about this and i again to the victim and indeedi and i again to the victim and indeed i to the women of london. pc carrick walk to the firearms officer in the parliamentary and protection command , whose protection command, whose officers guard key buildings like parliament embassies and downing street. it's the unit where pc wayne cousins, another corrupt , served. he where pc wayne cousins, another corrupt, served. he on to kidnap, rape and murder marketing executive sarah everard in march 20, 21. the heard how pc carrick repeatedly

humiliated his victims, locking some women in the under stairs cupboard at his home here in stevenage or forcing them to clean his house naked. refer to his victims as slaves and telling them when they could eat and sleep. is went undetected . and sleep. is went undetected. the force he worked for , despite the force he worked for, despite his behaviour being brought to the attention of senior officers on nine separate occasions in 2000. carrick was accused of burglary and sending messages . burglary and sending messages. but the next year he passed the vetting procedures to join the metropole bolton police while serving. he was first accused of harassment and assault in 2002. he came to the attention again two years later, after an alleged domestic incident . alleged domestic incident. despite a string , other despite a string, other allegations, none of them proven. he posts fresh vetting

checksin proven. he posts fresh vetting checks in 2017. in july 2021, he was placed on restricted duties after , being arrested on after, being arrested on suspicion of rape. but two months later, those restrict sessions were lifted after the charge is were dropped. it was only in october last year that carrick was finally suspend it after prosecutors charged him following another allegation of rape at this hotel, st albans, by a woman he'd met on a dating app by a woman he'd met on a dating app . an absolute shocking case, app. an absolute shocking case, this one. policing analyst graham said this appalling breach of trust underlines the urgent need to change the standards and the culture within. the uk's biggest force. this is dreadful case and it has to be a priority for new commission and management, say to address issues we commit restore trust and confidence by looking at offending that's looking at any offending that's going and root these people going on and root these people out. david carr sex out. policing pc david carr sex crimes have had devastating crimes have had a devastating impact on the lives of his

victims , but the failure of his victims, but the failure of his officers to act sooner has destroyed the trust of many others within the wider community. mark white gb news. at scotland yard . well, thank at scotland yard. well, thank you, mark. i'm joined now by stephen. he's former director of professional at the met police . professional at the met police. he's look, thank you very much for coming on the show. i've got to ask were you director of professional standards the met police. when david carrick was that. police. when david carrick was that . no, no i wasn't police. when david carrick was that. no, no i wasn't in fact. no, i've retired then. okay. alright okay, fair enough. and look, how was this allowed to slip through the net. i mean was being brought to the attention in 2002. i do understand that you were there until 2009. we don't . yes. although by stage i don't. yes. although by stage i was working and training new officers . the reason that he was officers. the reason that he was able to slip through the net as you put it, to two basic issues

here. the first is that please , here. the first is that please, regulations mean that police regulations, which are statutory mean that you can't simply either an officer or even get him removed from the force merely on the basis of an allegation . you have to have allegation. you have to have credible evidence and in order to have somebody removed from the service altogether, you actually to have him either convicted of a criminal and then you can't get rid of him very thankfully , or you have to have thankfully, or you have to have sufficient to put him in front of a police discipline board which can it can then sack him . which can it can then sack him. but it's not as straightforward as we would all wish that it was. but issue, though, where i think the message is at fault is that when you have succession of allegations coming about an individual , allegations coming about an individual, what needs to happen is that individual is thoroughly investigate to try and make sure that there is the evidence

available on which he can be suspended and on which he can ultimately be sacked. and that's where i think the police, the metropolitan police failed on this occasion . when you look at this occasion. when you look at the fact that he was part of the same as it were, as wayne khoza , was murderous rapist , who was the murderous rapist in the sarah everard case, it does lead one to wonder whether the job itself being an armed police and the power of that attracts a type of man. what you think? yes that is indeed true . think? yes that is indeed true. it's well known from research not only in this country, but in as well that whilst the vast majority of to the police service well intentioned people have integrity, it also does attract people who want to exercise power and. the exercise of power. the thing that attracts them to the police service. that's why you have to have very standards of vetting. that's why you have to investigate people against whom there are allegations up as regards the diplomatic

protection group. yes. cousins was also a member of that group, but also was a gentleman called keith palmer, who lost his life defending parliament from a man, a terrorist , a knife. so i think a terrorist, a knife. so i think rather unfair to brand that department as as the home of . department as as the home of. well exactly and it's really it look it really is very very unfortunate . i certainly you unfortunate. i certainly you know but the police force to the hilt and i'm a believer in law and order and vast majority of our viewers are. but when you hear the likes of mark rowley coming out and going, what you can expect two or three coppers in single week for in court every single week for the the year is the rest of the year is difficult to stop. always difficult to stop. police always institution only this or institutionally that. and i hate lumping those things about. just very this might seem very lastly, this might seem completely outlandish, but in light of some of the cases that we've got in order to be absolutely double sure that there are not this out and out wrong the police force,

wrong ones in the police force, could we start doing things like lie detector test for people . we lie detector test for people. we don't things like don't start doing things like absolutely forensic absolutely mandatory forensic looks through that hard and old saws. i mean, this chap supposedly watching incredibly violent, i mean, that might be a useful indicator that he's got some nasty desires . there are some nasty desires. there are all sorts of measures that could be taken, but we do have to bear in mind that even police officers have civil rights . they officers have civil rights. they have a right and an expectation of privacy . so there are limits of privacy. so there are limits as to is possible legally and there are limits to what is ethical . however, where you've ethical. however, where you've got who has to undergo vetting for national security that can be made a condition of their vetting that they in fact forced into giving permission for that sort of event. but that will require very numbers of people skilled in order to that. now,

mark rowley , the commissioner is mark rowley, the commissioner is already diverting good detail tech teams with experience and integrity into the professional standards . and that's quite standards. and that's quite right . but there standards. and that's quite right. but there is a standards. and that's quite right . but there is a limit to right. but there is a limit to how many people can be taken off from policing , protect the from policing, protect the pubuc from policing, protect the public and to professional standards work. stevie, thank you very much. great to have you on the show. wonderful insight that stephen roberts, the former director standards at the met police as he was just reacting to sickening that police as he was just reacting to been aning that police as he was just reacting to been talking that police as he was just reacting to been talking aboutt we've been talking about throughout the course of the. we're moving away from that now, though, morning were though, this morning eyes were on happen to dominic on what would happen to dominic raabin on what would happen to dominic raab in sunak's cabinet reshuffle but seems that reshuffle but it seems that remain in post until the investigation into alleged concludes the prime minister concludes but the prime minister has been shaking some things and why today's created get why all today's created get this. a new department for energy security . and zero with energy security. and zero with grunge chaps at the which he hopes will help reduce household

bills and cut emissions. obviously a lot of people pointing out the two of those things that could be kind of mutually exclusive, really. how can you have energy security and also net zero that's been out of also net zero that's been out of a political darren mccaffrey he's westminster. darren. he's in westminster. darren. to be i in many cases are be fair, i in many cases are relatively well known, dramatic reshuffle, you could say . yeah, reshuffle, you could say. yeah, indeed. reshuffle, you could say. yeah, indeed . rishi sunak promised indeed. rishi sunak promised that politics was going to be relatively boring. well, he didn't, but of the supporters have done that since he became prime and today's prime minister. and today's maybe is that it all went maybe a sign is that it all went pretty smoothly. and to be fair to these things to the government, these things necessarily but necessarily terribly easy, but typically you're typically when actually you're keeping your cards to your chest and you changing not just and also you changing not just the personnel, but indeed some of the government departments as well. few well. i think there's a few things take away. it first of things to take away. it first of all, got sacked. so that all, no one got sacked. so that does make things you're does make things when you're essentially creating jobs rather than force out than having to force people out of government. second of all, you're right. this department that grant shapps is not going to lead which effectively to lead up, which effectively the gordon brown the department that gordon brown created back in two thousand

created way back in two thousand and seven eight, that is the department and climate it department energy and climate it was called then now is energy security and net zero. but you're right, it's about sending that to large that that signal to a large that energy security is really but also they're trying to meet that target net zero by the middle of the century. also important to this government, it must be said not everyone in the party shares that can another good that view can another good example of changes today she's seen her remit massively increase not just trade but also business to take it up and all chunk of action shops department and then we've got this new department based around science and technology again signal from the government what she said an extract about this before that he wants to ensure that science is at the heart the future in terms of making britain a science superpower . what is science superpower. what is notable today is that we've got a new conservative chairman as well, greg hands takes over from the teams hallway. he's going to be a safe person . some might be a safe person. some might suggest a good campaigner well liked in the conservative

liked it in the conservative party, patrick, got party, patrick, but he's got a hell of a struggle and not oil task to try and change things about. not least that those local elections in a couple of months and finally one person who's left government today who's not left government today or changed jobs is that or indeed changed jobs is that of raab. the allegations of dominic raab. the allegations the investigation hasn't gone away. prime clearly determined to hold on to him of course he denies he's any allegations of bullying it may well be found that. bullying it may well be found that . he's bullying it may well be found that. he's not been bullying it may well be found that . he's not been involved bullying it may well be found that. he's not been involved in that. he's not been involved in that. but the prime minister again, in another signal again, sending in another signal . to throw . he's not going to throw cabinet ministers under the bus without , would due without he, would argue, due process . well that we go down process. well that we go down and thank you very darren mccaffrey political mccaffrey that our political editor is in westminster now editor who is in westminster now up gentlemen trump's up later gentlemen trump's earthquake in turkey on syria. our reporter sending voice notes from inside the rubble that they're trapped in. trump's earthquake victims are still out there. and we believe that about of them are british as well. i also very shortly going to be to pizza folding is in charge now of the dive operation in the

search for missing nicola and make sure you stay tuned for that we'll get also up with pizza. lots of questions remain unanswered that i'm hopefully going to put them all to him on bringing the latest on all of that be back that very, very shortly. be back in check .

ori or i welcome back, ladies and gents. now for crew members from greater manchester fire and rescue service have arrived in turkey join a team search turkey to join a team of search and rescue specialists. the former has also former secretary has also confirmed british nationals are missing . and it comes as missing. and it comes as turkey's president erdogan declared a three month stay to emergency in ten of the country's provinces. the two quake struck yesterday and, took place 9 hours apart, measuring to whopping 7.8 in turkey and to a whopping 7.8 in turkey and 7.5 in syria. that, of course, is on richter scale. meanwhile, a third travel stroke today

measuring , 5.7 approx, 25,000 measuring, 5.7 approx, 25,000 people have died so far with around 20,000 injured, that number of course, both numbers, in fact, expected to rise . in in fact, expected to rise. in fact, sadly, the number of dead is expected potentially reach as high as 20,000 itself. neighbouring that reeling from two consecutive earthquakes, the region's in nearly a century devastating swathes of course of territory now for those of you watching on tv, you can see a young boy being pulled the rubble and is in northern syria . international aid efforts are and the uk is sending search and rescue teams to the area just that there few going in greater manchester fire and rescue. the us and south korea also sending aid and international for help are ongoing. well joining me now is dr. carmen solana reader in volcanology and risk communication. thank you very much. great to have you on the show. i suppose when the dust settles on an incident like this for want of a better phrase, people say was there any way of

predicting something this ? well, predicting something this? well, we're not now in a position to be able predict. science has advance lot and we understand how stress accumulates and from one fault into another. but we don't know when it's going to happen. we it's likely we know which faults are active, but the question of the million, i suppose , is when. and that are suppose, is when. and that are not in the position to answer at the. do we know exactly what has happened here? look the expert on this kind of stuff probably at this point that i throw my hands up and say i wasn't necessary, always the best in class when it came to and certainly volcanology all of this stuff. so what happens exactly here? because these are massive quakes and aftershocks . massive quakes and aftershocks. well, in all all the all that all of turkey and syria or all a lot of the middle east it's a well—known area of a freak

quilt, a very large and very destructive earthquakes. what happens is that the movement of the plates has been a creating an accumulation of that has been released very suddenly and very shallow import is very important. and the shaking of the ground has affected all that. a very large area where buildings haven't been able to withstand the tremors and the problem. i mean , two earthquakes problem. i mean, two earthquakes to respond precisely to long time we saw with energy accumulated in this fault are not being released. and these means that they this means a really big problem . a fault for really big problem. a fault for and for all these and it sounds that have all this energy and they have all these potential large earthquakes that has happenedin large earthquakes that has happened in this case and will carry on occurring . we don't carry on occurring. we don't know when, but within fault line

indeed and just to reiterate as well do you expect that to be more tremors taking place shortly , the aftermath of this. shortly, the aftermath of this. do we think this is it now? well, typically very large earthquakes have a period of aftershocks of tremors . and it aftershocks of tremors. and it settles . and we're hoping that settles. and we're hoping that this will be the case in earthquakes. so if things follow the normal trends , most frequent the normal trends, most frequent trends , they should be dying trends, they should be dying down and ground should be stabilised and therefore and this should be yes they be finishing now. dr. carman, thank you very much. dr. comments along with our reader in volcanology and risk communication. just reacting to the that there have been there's a whopping great both in a whopping great big both in syria and in turkey. fact syria and in turkey. in fact there are images that there are live images that bringing now and that's bringing you just now and that's in rescue operation in turkey of a rescue operation taking place there. quick google ladies gentlemen, you will

ladies and gentlemen, you will find different find numerous different charities to. and charities that you can to. and as well it's worth noting three brits are missing as a result of those . i have got a lot coming. those. i have got a lot coming. your very, very shortly because in the half hour lancashire police has given update if you want to call it that. really on that search for nicola bunney, the missing the the missing mother of the missing dog they sought missing dog walker, they sought to for both nicola's to reassure for both nicola's family the that they family on the public that they are exploring all possible are still exploring all possible lines inquiry. are still exploring all possible lines inquiry . as the mother lines of inquiry. as the mother of two been missing now for of two has been missing now for 11 days. am to be speaking 11 days. i am to be speaking before 6 pm, hopefully a lot sooner than that to the handover . as a private company which is searching the water is peter folding . he says that numerous folding. he says that numerous elements to this do not aren't up.andi elements to this do not aren't up. and i think majority of us inclined to agree with them as well. what about the fit bear. what about the dog? all sorts going on that gbviews@gbnews.uk. i'll bring you very latest i'll bring you the very latest on nicola polly case and on the nicola polly case and also top that as well, i'm also on top of that as well, i'm going to be revealing exactly . going to be revealing exactly. it's accused anyway. how it's been accused anyway. how i'll is it or not

i'll prevent scheme is it or not treating radical islamists as the you couldn't make the victims. you couldn't make it . soft i'll be back it up. soft touch. i'll be back in sec. after last . patrick, in a sec. after last. patrick, thank you . the top stories this thank you. the top stories this houn thank you. the top stories this hour. the prime minister has revealed his new cabinet following a reshuffle. he's also created four new departments greg hands takes over as the new conservative party chairman after nadhim zahawi was sacked. kemi badenoch is the new business trade secretary, lucy frazer . become the culture frazer. become the culture secretary taking over from michelle donovan, who's made science and technology secretary . the business trade culture departments have been broken down. separate units with grants shapps now energy security . shapps now energy security. secretary little sadness today metropolitan . police metropolitan. police commissioner sam rowley apologised to women in london for police failings after the sentence saying of former officer david carrick. the 48 year old has been handed 36 life

sentences and will serve minimum of 30 years for sexual offences . a dozen women. carrick pleaded guilty to 49 charges, including 24 counts of rape , all carried 24 counts of rape, all carried out while he was a officer in the force and the foreign secretary says three british people are missing following the earthquakes in turkey and syria . james cleverly also the commons today 35 others have been caught up in the disaster which has killed more than 5000 people. turkey's president has declared a state of emergency for three months in ten cities impacted and lancashire police say they still believe nicola bullae fell into the river while she was out walking her dog 11 days ago. underwater search for the mother of two. can use. the force is also investigating around 500 lines of enquiry although so far has not found evidence of criminality . her

evidence of criminality. her partner has issued a fresh saying her two daughters desperately miss mum and need her back . those are the latest her back. those are the latest headlines. will have more news for you in just a moment.

welcome back, ladies and gentlemen , our nurses across gentlemen, our nurses across england and wales. i'll continue action today after government refused to reopen negotiations on emergency care there, saying we'll still be provided, but patients should expect to see disruption or shortage appointments and operations . appointments and operations. they're striking over pay. i'm working conditions in the royal college of nursing union is demanding a wage rise of 5% above inflation. there are very much two sides to this. a lot of people are saying, well they've got a gold plated pension. that pension would bring the average annual nurse up around

annual of a nurse up to around the £62,000 a year mark. that's a lot of money. can some deal not be done with a banging on about this yesterday. some deal not being about this not being done about this whether up front not being done about this whewith up front not being done about this whewith that up front not being done about this whewith that help up front not being done about this whewith that help with up front pay with that help with recruitment help with recruitment would that help with retention. are still retention. some people are still saying the army can't be saying until the army can't be one of them, this is a desperately bleak situation and i feel for nurses would be in favour of some kind of pay rise for them. walking on the job for them. but walking on the job i'm . i don't really care i'm sorry. i don't really care whether not you tell me the whether or not you tell me the patients being protected and patients are being protected and stuff. a backlog of stuff. we're seeing a backlog of people operations, people of routine operations, etc. being cancelled. and i think morally there are serious, serious question marks to be had over all of that. let's go live to north devon district hospital , where our southwest reporter jeff moody been diligently stationed for us for a couple of days. geoff, i can still see people behind you with placards , the two tank of horns, presumably they're not patient . presumably they're not patient. i absolutely . a lot of what you i absolutely. a lot of what you have just said , these guys would have just said, these guys would disagree with quite strongly.

i've interviewed everybody on that picket line over the last couple of days that wants to be interviewed so afraid. now you've just got me summing up what been said to me . i get what has been said to me. i get a strong sense these people this is from listening to their stories over the last of days that firstly that angry a strong sense anger that they feel they have no choice other than to stand out here. none of them want to stand out here in the cold. they want to be in there in the hospital, doing their work. so a strong sense that how how has it come to this ? also how has it come to this? also a sense of pride. a lot of them saying, look, i want to be able to look, my grandchildren , the to look, my grandchildren, the eyes when the time comes and say that i did something to support and help the nhs move forward . a and help the nhs move forward. a lot of people are saying that to me that proud that they're taking a stand for the future because they say to it's not just the nhs today. because they say to it's not just the nhs today . this is just the nhs today. this is talking about the nhs tomorrow

and next and in the future and next year and in the future and next year and in the future andifs and next year and in the future and it's a service we're going to use at one point or another. a lot of them talking to me about a sense frustration at having to live on £13 an hour. that's the sort basic minimum wage . a junior nurse . and they wage. a junior nurse. and they were saying, well, you know, you've got your loans. there's also parking, of you've got your loans. there's also parking , of course, they also parking, of course, they have to park pay for at their place of work. if they have to go into a car park that's a five, £5 a day. they're talking to me about how difficult it is for nurses and junior nhs staff to get mortgage. they were saying that home ownership in a world where they're choosing between heating and eating, owning your own home just doesn't come into . and they're doesn't come into. and they're saying that particularly if someone like north devon, this is a problem, that devon and coleman and many other places this issue second homes rich this issue of second homes rich londoners that decide get londoners that decide to get a home down in the countryside and use it a couple of times a year

pushing prices up reducing the availability t of the housing stock. and that's having real impact on them, too. but also a strong sense of frustration about the way this strike is being portrayed by the media. a lot of them saying to me , look, lot of them saying to me, look, it's fair to say is morally wrong. it's fair to say that people's lives are being put at risk because inside that hospital, they're telling me it's more staff than ever before. there's agency staff galore . every now and again, galore. every now and again, somebody on the picket will go and take some doughnuts into agency staff and make sure they're doing a good enough job. they're saying that no bodies, lives are being put at risk. and finally , a sense of finally, a sense of determination . this is the last determination. this is the last that's planned at the moment. hopefully now the government will sit down with the unions and thrash out some kind deal. but they're saying if that doesn't happen, they will still

take it . they will still go on take it. they will still go on strike until get their wishes . strike until get their wishes. okay, jeff, thank you very . jeff okay, jeff, thank you very. jeff moody, that who is our south—west reporter . moody, that who is our south—west reporter. he's been, like i said, diligently standing at the picket lines. look i've got to be honest with you, when it comes to the issue of home ownership and stuff. well, join the. frankly the vast majority of people who are under the age of people who are under the age of 30, even older around of 30, some even older around the pretty much in a lot of the uk, pretty much in a lot of professions anyway, they've majority professions are struggling on housing struggling to get on the housing at moment. it's way at the moment. it's just way it is. i hearing about going is. i keep hearing about going to as well. we are yet to foodbanks as well. we are yet to foodbanks as well. we are yet to see any kind of coherent data. it comes to people in the pubuc data. it comes to people in the public going to public sector going to foodbanks. people foodbanks. a lot of people do raise objections to the raise strong objections to the idea that nurses be given a pay rise. 5% above inflation in the current economic climate. you would then have to, of give pay rises to everyone , the public rises to everyone, the public sector. and i think whilst are in favour of some public sector pay in favour of some public sector pay rises not necessarily for others as well. and when it comes to them go well actually

we're not putting at we're not putting patients at risk . i well frankly risk whatsoever. i well frankly don't believe it because how can a load nurses out on picket lines not be patient safety at risk ? and in fact, i'm reading risk? and in fact, i'm reading a headune risk? and in fact, i'm reading a headline here deadlock over nhs pay putting patients in danger. chief is ward. well, yeah. i mean, if the nhs is better serviced by virtue of all of those people being studying something out on a picket line, then goodness gracious me, what's the point then to begin with? gbviews@gbnews.uk anyway, with? gbviews@gb news.uk anyway, there economic with? gbviews@gbnews.uk anyway, there here economic with? gbviews@gbnews.uk anyway, there here go economic with? gbviews@gbnews.uk anyway, there here go on economic with? gbviews@gbnews.uk anyway, there here go on ecorhorizon news. here we go on the horizon . energy bills set to drop . energy bills look set to drop later year. the resolution later this year. the resolution foundation has said that the average bill should fall by thousan d £200 by october, below thousand £200 by october, below two and a half gram paid under the current reduction the current price. the reduction is to last through the is set to last through the winter, bills average winter, as bills will average £2,400 between this april and next. that's a reduction supposedly on the previous forecast of £3,000. joining me now to discuss is former ceo of energy uk is angela knight. okay. all right. so potentially a bit of good news, energy bills

now are dropping. i will no longer to wheel out the phrases of poor people having to choose with heating and eating i. of poor people having to choose with heating and eating 1. well, ihope with heating and eating 1. well, i hope not because it's absolutely true you know that we look at those forecasts and we look at those forecasts and we look to see what's happening. that's the prices are coming down. the wholesale market and that feeds directly through to us to the retail and domestic . us to the retail and domestic. but you know, what has as well over this last year months as pnces over this last year months as prices go up and up and up the of which we're one have actually you know sat back and thought a lot more serious about how we got enough gas. what are we doing about security? all the changes we need to make to how we operate . probably one of the we operate. probably one of the biggest changes is, of course, germany, who had to over from being so dependent on russia to filling up its gas from all around the world and the consequence of that was actually they were one of the big drivers up of the wholesale price. but

they're starting to work out better in the sense of they're starting that building, importing ports, importing of the lng, you know, the tankers , the lng, you know, the tankers, uquefied the lng, you know, the tankers, liquefied gas which they didn't have importing, bought vegetable , but now they're getting those in that helps. they actual consumption. there's been cutting consumption across that helps and that cut can stay. and course some of the nuclear power france which was down very substantially for a whole a whole raft of reasons that's now back up and running . we're back up and running. we're looking at a picture. well, we've got do here in this country is now focussed more on own energy security. i'll be absolutely clear as to actions we are taking so we can't be caught by an international problem to the extent that we have that we have the last few months here. i get it. but we shouldn't have been caught.

people have been talking about this is the thing staring us in eye. if you allow somebody else and not particular individual or those individuals are not very nice to have your economic security and a vice thing should not be surprised when those nasty turn off the taps . we have nasty turn off the taps. we have recently just seen today fact that we now have grant shapps who has of energy security . and who has of energy security. and net zero. can we do of those things at the same time surely now . well you can. but you've now. well you can. but you've got to get your timescale right and you've got to get your plan. the answer isn't just got to more wind farms because that manifestly, you know , isn't manifestly, you know, isn't going to work because the wind blow all the time today. it's not. it's cold. what are you going to rely on? so what? the way we will get to net zero is a sensible timescale in which we build our back up. and we also build. they can they know the baseload which is predominate

has to be nuclear low carbon at the same time we don't just build renewables . we also have build renewables. we also have got to develop more technology such as , you know, storing such as, you know, storing electricity by using it in surplus to spit water and collect the hydrogen and all those sorts of techniques, but is not going to have that tomorrow. you're not going to have that this decade. you know, is this is taking the next 20, 25 years to get the programme right to do the investments at a pace which people can afford and. for heaven's sake, move them to one side. i it's no good us pouring hate and scorn onto the big energy companies, the ones who extract oil and gas simply because an international market is where they play a bad spot in the oil and gas out of ground right away around the world. there's a shortage globally . the price went up. globally. the price went up. it's not fault, for heaven's

sake. instead of bashing them, they are paying a load of tax to us. there needs to be a proper programme of which more gas locally is going to have to be part because is a very good interim fuel gas powering up gas . gas. yes well, stations is the thing you can do quickly and you have to do things when the wind stops up, the sun starts shining . so that programme is essential . exactly. angela, thank you very much . angela knight, that very much. angela knight, that former ceo of energy uk, i think doing so ought to expose a little bit, frankly, of madness that's going on around at the minute. oh, we rich people. minute. oh, we hate rich people. we the wealthy people. we we hate the wealthy people. we hate oil and energy hate these big oil and energy giants. but we need the rich people and we of course people and we need, of course the energy giants to the oil energy giants to be pumping into economy. pumping tanks into our economy. we've to be zero. we cannot we've got to be zero. we cannot anger swedish teenager come we know we cannot make gretta angry. absolutely no, we couldn't possibly do that kind of thing. all right, then. fine. we'll on says we'll whoppers on putin, says the for friends in the top tsar for our friends in the top tsar for our friends in the middle east decide that they don't particularly like us any

more. got to fire more. oh, we've got to fire up the plants, we? okay. the coal plants, have we? okay. all and the same people all right. and the same people who the coal plants, who hate the coal plants, i suspect, the ones who would suspect, were the ones who would have against torture have been dead against torture for closing the coal pits to begin absolute begin with, it is absolute madness. people madness. and we need people actually to be kept warm in their today as their own homes. today as opposed to, like i've said, appeasing a of people who appeasing a lot of people who glue themselves things, glue themselves to things, probably got probably because they've got a whole issues on in whole host of other issues on in their head anyway. first their own head anyway. first minister salmond minister alex salmond has criticised mentor mentee nicholas the nicholas sturgeon, saying the agenda nonsense scottish agenda nonsense is that scottish independence ? yes. mr. salmond independence? yes. mr. salmond also cold pursuit , a also cold pursuit, a controversial agenda and lack clarity over transgender rapist . i let bryson support for the campaign for independence does seem to be falling as a new yougov poll of scottish voters shows that those backing independence dropped 6% among that's decided for me to say voters compared to same results for december. joining me now is columnist at the scotsman and former msp is brian monteith. brian, great stuff. thank very much. has nicholas sturgeon done us all a favour frankly and an

exposing the old transgender madness? maybe put that to bed . madness? maybe put that to bed. also put scottish independence to bed as well. i believe that she is actually now an existential to the snp . their existential to the snp. their independence cause so bad is becoming as someone wishing to in a sense defend the rights of a rapist decide. he a woman after he's been charged on two counts. and of course eventually found guilty that her personal rating are also falling in same poll that is going to tarnish undoubtedly tarnish the snp and scores and if the snp members of the snp politicians had any sense they would be seeking to change leader because i think with so changing that leader

they have had their right in their moment and they're so tarnished . what do you think tarnished. what do you think will and them. yeah. do you think will look back on this now and think you know what i have chosen to die on a hill after , a chosen to die on a hill after, a long political career after a political career where to be fair and honest, she has navigated the game of human chess that is the thick hand of politics and a political career that at times has brought a tremendous excess. she could have had it all. she could well potentially have pushed for some kind of referendum. she could well potentially won. well have potentially won. and now, has designed it, in now, because has designed it, in my view to back a cause that there's way she can possibly there's no way she can possibly genuinely only believe in that will be the that brings her down. well patrick humility is not nicola sturgeon's middle name . try and find her name. try and find her apologising for any of the mistakes in her policies and she has dreadful success a complete

lack of it in education. many failures in transfer fisheries and railways and dual carriageway ways roads that need upgraded . we can go on and on upgraded. we can go on and on and her political record is poor but she is not a healer. she does not work in building consensus or harmony. she divides the country and as such. she has put people against her and this this transgender bill. and it was not supported by the people . and as a result, she is people. and as a result, she is no feeling sorry when she actually supports the rights . a actually supports the rights. a double rapist to a choose to become a woman after being charged as a man. yeah. nicholas sturgeon cannot tell us what woman is. she cannot tell us what a trans person is. i think it used to be quite a narrow

definition and now it incorporates people who were goodness gracious me, cross—dressers, non binary, etc. what fascinating . can she what i find fascinating. can she come? can't tell us come? she can't even tell us going in her own home. going on in her own home. actually, brian nicholas sturgeon can't recall indeed sturgeon can't recall if indeed it her home. nicholas it is her own home. nicholas sturgeon when she found sturgeon recall when she found out that her husband had lent £100,000 to the snp. she's saying that's his own money. i can tell you what now i have a film say if can tell you what now i have a film say i f £100,000 of his own film say if £100,000 of his own money or not, 100,000 quid if it wasn't someone i'd like to have known about it. well, nicholas sturgeon is where she is because she has her finger on the pulse of what is happening . her some of what is happening. her some might call her a control freak. theidea might call her a control freak. the idea that she can be the leader of a political party and her husband who stays the same almanzo and is the chief executive does not discuss with that he is making a personal loan that she does not have some fiduciary duty to know what's

going on. he doesn't have some fiduciary to tell her with such a huge fiduciary to tell her with such a hug e £107,000 of money after a huge £107,000 of money after tax that's personal personal wealth was in the is being treated today snp one may ask why by her husband and she can't remember the details i mean that is just unbelievable. it is there's no credibility in that answer yet again . it's an answer yet again. it's an example. so there no humility and noble this to accept that she's wrong she's really testing now i think the parameters of how scottish people want independence if it is a question of okay you want independence and i'm a brexiteer believing the right to self determination, national sovereignty, all of this . but if national sovereignty, all of this. but if you want to say at the cost of allowing male rapists into female presence and you want at the cost having a you want to at the cost having a lady in charge who doesn't seem

to be able to run around home, let a country and. a let alone a country and. a variety of different issues going now your education going on now with your education system your health care system and your health care service. suspect that service. brian i suspect that people fence in people who on the fence in scotland might have scotland might start to have a look at nick and think look at queen nick and think actually tommy abdicated . well, actually tommy abdicated. well, i certainly think that there are some able people in the snp they're not the best supported party in scotland for nothing. and where there to be a frontrunner to be someone that was to come forward and say i'm sorry nicola that your time is over we need to reboot the party and i think the change could be quick see very quickly this was got rid of i think if nicholas sturgeon doing pushed she would fall away even quicker. i've got to cut you off, brian, about that. i could talk to you all day, brian monteith, the scotsman and former acp pay writer with me patrick christys gb news loads more to come i

will be speaking to peter folding, that diver who's been searching for missing mum nicola.

i welcome back everybody. you're with me. patrick christys here on gb news. i'm coming up the home secretary suella braverman has described the crimes of rapist metropolitan police officer david carrick as a scar on our police force . 48 year old on our police force. 48 year old will serve at least 30 years behind bars. the judge that he used his job to take monstrous advantage of women as he was sentenced earlier today will have the latest with our home and security editor. more on that. and yes, it's cabinet reshuffle day, although not

particularly dramatic one. no sackings. there you go. bizarrely there is now a new position of energy and net zero. you have me right. how on earth can we have energy security and net zero? we also have a new tory party chairman and a new deputy tory chairman, which i think is more interesting lee anderson as a tonic to the hard core remainer. greg hands. he's been in. is this a political been put in. is this a political team that could vote for and lancashire said that they found no of criminality in no evidence of criminality in the of nicola the disappearance of nicola birley and do not expect to find as their investigation continues to the missing mum. i will be speaking to the man tasked with searching the river got some unanswered that he unanswered questions that he wants put to us live . also wants to put to us live. also always soft on islamist terrorists . yes, but the terrorists. yes, but the proposed game has been accused of treating them believe or not, like victims of a mental disorder instead of the dangerous radical criminals that they really are. is the latest incident , if you they really are. is the latest incident, if you ask me, and soft touch and gbviews@gbnews.uk

uk would you scrap net zero? i want to know that. but really as well. i would say soft on terrorist gb news don't uk . terrorist gb news don't uk. patrick good evening everybody . patrick good evening everybody. home. here are the latest headlines. the prime minister has revealed his cabinet following a reshuffle today . following a reshuffle today. he's also created four new departments. greg hands over as the new conservative party after nadhim zahawi sacked. kemi badenoch is . the new business badenoch is. the new business and trade secretary lucy frazer has become the culture taking over from michelle donlan, who has been made science and technology secretary , the technology secretary, the business trade and culture departments have been broken down separate units with grant shapps , the energy security shapps, the energy security secretary . rishi sunak says the secretary. rishi sunak says the changes will help households mean that we can reduce people's energy bills . that's so energy bills. that's so important it means we can produce more energy here at home giving us independence and

security and. it means we can transition to cleaner forms of energy as we hit on net zero ambitions and create jobs. the processes we're seeing here today. processes we're seeing here today . that's why today's today. that's why today's changes really important changes are really important we're focussed delivering for we're focussed on delivering for the british and this will help us do well. in other today us do that well. in other today the metropolitan police role has apologised to the woman of london for failings after the sentencing of the former met officer carrick. the 48 year old has been handed 36 life sentences and will serve a minimum term of 30 years for sexual offences against a dozen women . carrick pleaded guilty to women. carrick pleaded guilty to 49 charges, including 24 counts of rape. all out whilst he was serving in the force sir. mark says he's determined root out misconduct in force. people are going to be very shaken by this. i completely that we determined to tackle this most of our people are great people but we've been weak in getting rid

of the ones who aren't. so you're going to see month by month changes as we remove those individuals and you can report on that. i know words today aren't enough . people have heard aren't enough. people have heard me talk about and they can only see the action that we take in the forthcoming months and they will see that, well, turning news away from home, the foreign secretary is saying three british people missing british people are missing following the earthquakes in turkey and in syria .james turkey and in syria. james cleverly also told the commons 35 other people have been caught up in the disaster which has killed more than 5000. turkey's president has declared a state of emergency for three months in the ten cities most impacted , an the ten cities most impacted, an aid worker for islamic relief, salah abdul hassane , told gb salah abdul hassane, told gb news about the rescue effort. there are fuel shortages , so there are fuel shortages, so some of the cranes and some of the tractors that we need that are so vital in such time in order to clear that rubble. unfortunately, we've got fuel shortages consistently. there are shortages. there are electrical shortages. there are electrical shortages. there are towers that have been sort

of cut off at times. so it's really desperate we're trying to get many people as possible evacuated here at home. sorry. police have confirmed the deaths of epsom college head teacher emma patterson and. her daughter lettie are being treated a murder investigation . their two murder investigation. their two bodies were found along with husband george in the grounds of the school in the early hours of sunday the police have said george patterson had recently beenin george patterson had recently been in with the police about his shock on licence in order to change his address to the site of the school . lancashire police of the school. lancashire police say they still nicola bully fell into the river wyre while she was out her dog 11 days ago. the underwater search for the mother of two continues. the force is also investigating around five lines of enquiry although so far hasn't found any evidence of criminality she and her partner has issued a fresh appeal saying

their two daughters desperately miss their mum and need her back . superintendent sally riley says police are exploring all possibility as we remain fully open to any information . any open to any information. any information that is credible and factual to try trace nicola and bnng factual to try trace nicola and bring answers for her family. but it does remain belief that nicola sadly fell into the and thatis nicola sadly fell into the and that is a missing person enquiry . now the shadow climate secretary, ed miliband, is calling the government to bring forward what calling a proper windfall tax on energy companies after bp announced its biggest yearly profit in history . the yearly profit in history. the energy giant has more than its earnings from the year before , earnings from the year before, earnings from the year before, earnings from the year before, earnin g £23 billion in profits earning £23 billion in profits in 2022 after energy surged due the war in ukraine. bp chief executive bernard says stronger

plant reliable and a lower cost of production help with profits . the shadow secretary is to argue that cuts the british army must be halted to show the uk is a leading european member within nato. in speech at the royal united services today, john healey outlined labour's plans to ensure uk's duty to ensure the alliance are fulfilled in full. it follows defence secretary ben conceding the armed forces had been hollowed out and underfunded . that's the out and underfunded. that's the latest news here on gb news. more news as it happens . now more news as it happens. now back to . back to. patrick okay, welcome back, everybody . okay, welcome back, everybody. now the victims of the serial rapist , now the victims of the serial rapist, police officer david carrick have been praised for their bravery as he was earlier

sentenced to 36 life terms for his crimes. judge mrs. justice chima grubb said that the voice of courage cannot be denied while handing carrick a sentence of at least 30 years behind bars. so the crown court earlier today, the 48 year old is one of the country's worst sex offenders, and he joined the met back in 2001. apex guilty to 49 charges, including 24 counts of rape. some of those multiple incidents, by the way, meaning they relate to at least 85 separate offences, including at least 71 sexual offences and 48 rapes, while this afternoon the home secretary suella braverman described his crimes as a scar on our police and added that it is vital we uncover how he was able to wear the uniform for so long. gb news is home as secure is going to mount. one is outside the crown court and. he joins me now. mark? yes, these marks about how on earth was marks about how on earth it was allowed open for so long. allowed to open for so long. well, yes, indeed. 70 years he went . to coerce young women to

went. to coerce young women to his house or to hotels, sometimes to then them and carry out these horrific sex attacks. and all the time , of course, and all the time, of course, using his power status as a police to threaten women, that if he ever did pluck up the courage to go report the crime , courage to go report the crime, that the law would believe and not them . we heard over the not them. we heard over the course the last couple of days some distressing accounts . what some distressing accounts. what this man did to his victims, including the very first victim including the very first victim in 2003, a young woman he'd met on a night . in 2003, a young woman he'd met on a night. they were in a pub, had persuaded her to, come home with him . he told her that, you with him. he told her that, you know , you're safe, you couldn't know, you're safe, you couldn't be safer. i'm a serving metropol . it's a police officer. so the woman went home with him . and woman went home with him. and then when she decided it actually she didn't want

anything to do with him . he anything to do with him. he wouldn't let her leave. he her. and at one point pulled out what she said was a black handgun that he held against her head and said she's not going anywhere before then further assaulting her, raping her. i'm absolutely account and typical all of the victims say they are still living with this daily trauma. well, i've been looking back at this very disturbing case and the questions that now have to be answered by the metropolitan police. aren't the wider policing family ? there's a wider policing family? there's a metropolitan police officer. pc david carrick was supposed to protect the public . instead, he protect the public. instead, he prayed on them using his status as an armed officer to take control and his victims a serial offender. he admitted to a staggering total of almost 50 offences, including . 24 separate

offences, including. 24 separate counts of rape at yard. the force may under new management, but is an all too familiar picture a humiliating act of contrition amid promises that the met is focussed on cleaning up its act , we the met is focussed on cleaning up its act, we in policing have failed . he should not been a failed. he should not been a police officer . there were many police officer. there were many signs that we should have joined together. he should have been rooted out during his career. a police officer . it's upsetting police officer. it's upsetting to stood here talking about this and i apologise again to the victims and indeed, i apologise the women of london. pc carrick worked as a firearms officer in the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command, whose officers guard key buildings like parliament, embassies , like parliament, embassies, downing street. it's the unit where pc wayne , another corrupt where pc wayne, another corrupt , served. he on to kidnap rape

and murder marketing executive sarah everard in march 20, 21. the court heard how pc carrick repeatedly humiliated victims locking some women in the under stairs cupboard at his home here in stevenage or forcing them to clean his house naked. referring to his victims as slaves and telling them when they could eat and sleep. his crimes went undetected by. the force he worked for . despite undetected by. the force he worked for. despite his behaviour being brought to the attention of senior officers nine separate occasions . in nine separate occasions. in 2000. carrick was of burglary and sending messages , but the and sending messages, but the next year he passed the vetting to join the metropole oaten police while serving. he was first accused of harassment assault in 2002. he came to the attention again two years later

after an alleged domestic incident . despite a string of incident. despite a string of other allegations, none of them proven he passed fresh vetting checksin proven he passed fresh vetting checks in 2017. in july 2021, he was placed on restricted duties after arrested on suspicion of rape. but two months later, those were lifted after . the those were lifted after. the charges were dropped . it was charges were dropped. it was only in october that year that carrick was finally suspended after a prosecutor was charged him following allegation of rape at hotel in st albans by a woman he'd met on a dating app, an absolute shocking case, this one. analyst graham whetton said this appalling breach of trust underlines the urgent to change the standards and the culture within . the uk's biggest police within. the uk's biggest police force . this is a dreadful case force. this is a dreadful case and it has to be a priority for the new commission and management to address the issues with the met. restore trust and confidence by looking at any

offending going offending that's going on and root policing. root these people out policing. pc carrick's crimes have had a devastating impact . the lives of devastating impact. the lives of his victims but the failure of his victims but the failure of his officers to act far sooner has destroyed the trust of many others within the wider community. mark white gb news at scotland yard will talking about the impact that it's hard on the victims. we heard yesterday victims. we heard yesterday victim impact statements from all 12 of the victims. one woman said she and countered evil that day . another woman talking about day. another woman talking about how she had turned to drink in years since the attack on her. others saying it had destroyed a relationship going forward. so they are living daily with the consequence and the police and crime service believe that there will be other victims and

doubted other victims of david carrick who are still out there and they are now appealing to anyone else who was a victim feels that they can now come forward seeing that man has been brought to justice and tell their story. to get in touch. this is the senior investigating officer from hertfordshire police . the crown prosecution police. the crown prosecution said a little earlier . police. the crown prosecution said a little earlier. i'm extremely relieved and pleased to be standing today knowing that as a result the courage of the victims and the relentless work of my team, the serious prolific sex offender, is now behind bars . prolific sex offender, is now behind bars. this has been one of the longest and most challenging investigations i've ever been involved in is a testament to my officers unwavering and dedicated pushing for justice. david carrick has forjustice. david carrick has been sent handed 36 life sentences today . i'm truly sentences today. i'm truly humbled by the bravery , the humbled by the bravery, the victims. each one was prepared to leave their horrendous ordeal and face carrick in court. i would also like to thank the crown prosecution team at chiltern . we've worked side by

chiltern. we've worked side by side with the team of lawyers since october 2021, building strong and compelling case. our investigation does not here, however, and we've set up special reporting portal to allow people to continue to share information with us. this portal will open and details can be found on the hertfordshire police website. i would urge anyone who thinks been a victim of david carrick to forward. we still want to hear from you and we will support you as a serving police officer. david carrick has brought shame on the profession and was not fit to wear the uniform. i that our determination to get justice for the victims in this case will go some way to reassuring the pubuc some way to reassuring the public that nobody is above the law . and we will we will bring law. and we will we will bring people david to people like david carrick to justice. today's vote, recognising the outstanding bravery of the victims . it often bravery of the victims. it often takes courage . anyone to come takes courage. anyone to come forward and report rape, but in this to case, the mental and physical oppression endured may have felt insurmountable at times. we've heard the accounts

of women who suffered at carrick's hands. he took of women who suffered at carrick's hands . he took away carrick's hands. he took away their control , their right to their control, their right to choose, their freedom in some cases both physically and mentally. we cannot undo . the mentally. we cannot undo. the pain and anguish that they endured. but i hope that they can take this first step in rebuilding lives, knowing that he can't harm or any other. my wife, thank you very, very much for. bringing us that report does not that our home and security editor. i'm joined in the studio now by former metropolitan police detective peter black's. we're going to start by talking about this case and then we're going to look for the latest as well on the missing nicola blake. peter, just this issue now david just on this issue now david carrick a of viewers carrick look a of the viewers here are getting into, you here are getting into, as you can gb of gb news can imagine, gb views of gb news .uk saying this minimum 30 years in prison, it's not enough talking about bringing back hanging . they're still grumbling hanging. they're still grumbling about capital punishment for these i would these crimes. one thing i would suspect is and this is suspect is and this guy is a former police officer and a

serial sex offender, i don't imagine to do too imagine he's going to do too well prison now, but in well in prison now, but he's in absolute monster. i listened to mrs. justice dream of grubs sentencing today and a of the details of the depravity and the violence that he bestowed upon poor victims is we wicked beyond belief and. it is hugely irritating that he's only got 30 i only got a minimum 30 years. unfortunately there are sentencing guidelines which the judge has to abide by. but to hear him being given a discount because of his guilty pleas, kind of reduces our criminal justice system to a boxing day sale , and it's a bit demeaning . sale, and it's a bit demeaning. however we're at in the position that are. i know that the attorney general's office is already had a number of letters of complaint out and people appealing what they see as an unduly lenient sentence so your viewers and listeners feel that

way then go on to the attorney general, the website and, submit your you know, your point of view. yeah. and just from your perspective as someone who has spent quite a bit time around the met when it comes to people who are in like the firearms units and stuff like that kelly attracts a certain type of wrong'un sometimes unfortunately many authorised firearms officers met exercise their bicep ups more than their brains . and i know that because sometimes you arrest me when i was on the conference, probably the floor and all that kind of stuff . yeah, it does attract stuff. yeah, it does attract particular kind of person, not across the board, but certain kind of like the macho bit, you know, you'll see them on the tv in summer when they'll have at shirt where they show just a hint bicep. you know, they've got it just they're up and off because i love all of that big, big, tough guys with with a big submachine gun. but it's more than just the standards in the culture that the met's got to

tackle here in order to regain pubuc tackle here in order to regain public trust. what the public want to see is accounts . it want to see is accounts. it doesn't matter that we'll be seeing two or three cops in court every week, sir mark like what he said the other week. it doesn't that does matter. but what is important to win trust is that people that have allowed carrick to operate, to re—offend , those people need to be held to account. not just the matters like these are systematic failings. now, somewhere along the line. individual people have not done their job and they need to be they need to be investigated . they need to be investigated. they need to be named and held to. yeah. i mean, the fact is , mark rowley, the fact is, mark rowley, i mean, yes. so he wasn't in his current post while all of this nonsense was taking place. but he's going to get very used by the sounds of it. it's just not enough. i'm making comments exactly this and there are only so many times the public can listen it, frankly, listen to it, frankly, before they can i just they stop listening, can i just move on little from move us on a little bit from this particular topic now and

talk about the nicola bullying? this the missing walker, this is the missing dog walker, missing really, should this is the missing dog walker, misswho really, should this is the missing dog walker, misswho was really, should this is the missing dog walker, misswho was know lly, should this is the missing dog walker, misswho was know this should this is the missing dog walker, misswho was know this sithe d say. who was know this is the 12th been missing, 12th day you've been missing, surely. crossed . we're surely. fingers crossed. we're going hearing from going to be hearing from peter folding this folding his, fronting up this independent dive search for we had press conference on from had a press conference on from lancashire police and they were adamant that she's gone into the river there . is speculation river there. is speculation mounting some of it tasteful. one of the things that a lot of our viewers and listeners racking their brains about peter and you can talk to me and hoping you can talk to me about the fitbit. about this is the fitbit. they're that she's they're saying that she's wearing a fitbit, which basically tracks your movements and people saying, basically tracks your movements and surelyaople saying, basically tracks your movements and surely this; saying, basically tracks your movements and surely this is saying, basically tracks your movements and surely this is goinging, basically tracks your movements and surely this is going to , well, surely this is going to some you, pulls some days it manages you, pulls the you steps. yeah, the monitors, you steps. yeah, indeed just indeed it does. now, just imagine example, that i was imagine for example, that i was wearing today, i'm not wearing a fitbit today, i'm not i'm imagine if i was for the minutes i've been sat here talking to you . of course, the talking to you. of course, the minute the fitbit wouldn't record any steps because i've not taken any . so it would show not taken any. so it would show me as being static because the fitbit if it's linked either to icloud or to a phone or to some

other device is continually pumping out data , pumping out pumping out data, pumping out information . so that fitbit information. so that fitbit would show that i've been static in so much that i've not taken the step for a few minutes. then when i get up to leave the fitbit would stop pumping out that data that i'm taking however many it might be, six or eight steps to the studio door. i then, of course, may walk on beyond and it will record of those. so i would imagine that the police have definitely done some communications investigations around that fitbit to see if it's out any data that might lead them to be as convinced as they are because their position hasn't changed since friday that nicola unfortunately say they and they might not necessarily be inclined to be revealing of that to us now forgive me. forgive me a chuckle here. i'm not being disrespectful to nicola this is not dreadful circumstances but i

can imagine the police in their naivety not wanting to declare telecommunity nation's capabilities because they're thinking well might be educated criminals as to the stuff we can do well watch tv dramas we all read the papers. we're talking all of that we talk about it's out there. people know it's the same as how the police will neverin same as how the police will never in a case admit that they tapped telephones. right. but of course you stop any man, woman, child in the street and there's a side to the police out of phones, you think? and of course, they will resound and say yes. and of course we know do. suspect they want to do. but i suspect they want to keep data investigate keep that data to investigate actions around data secret, actions around that data secret, which they're telling which is why they're not telling us if there is such detail that may have helped them formulate their theory of the theory. thank you very peter thank you very much, peter assaf. peter blakeslee, the former met police officer. detective, i should say they demoted them for a sack of pizza sorry. i can feel his eyes burning this in my head

burning is this all in my head as speak. right. okay, we're as we speak. right. okay, we're moving. sunak's new has moving. sunak's new cabinet has for first time this for met first time this afternoon, his afternoon, following his sweeping earlier. the sweeping shake up earlier. the creation new government creation of four new government departments creation of four new government departme|growth and addressing economic growth and addressing the crisis marks a major the energy crisis marks a major reshaping of some key government departments as sunak's seeks to put stamp on whitehall and put his stamp on whitehall and deliver on his five key pledges. let's go for more detail from downing street with political correspondent catherine forster catherine . a lot of people think catherine. a lot of people think rishi sunak's this was quite a dull reshuffle . yeah well, dull reshuffle. yeah well, insofar as he hasn't really been sacking people. so he made any more. enemies. i think he's really trying to ruffle as few conservative mps feathers . conservative mps feathers. possible given his first 100 days and the various factions within the party. he's created these new departments and really it's a bit of a reset moment for him. it was necessitated, of course, by fact that he had to sack the tory chairman, nadhim

zahawi over a week ago for the tax avoidance . so there was tax avoidance. so there was a vacancy . he's brought into that vacancy. he's brought into that greg hams, who's an mp for many many years. he was a remainer. he's very emollient. he's really a safe pair of hands. he's very emollient. he's really a safe pair of hands . and more a safe pair of hands. and more surprising, perhaps the choice of deputy party chairman is lee anderson , a real red wall mp anderson, a real red wall mp came in in 2019. somebody very well known to this channel who not mince his words . and i think not mince his words. and i think he's brought lee in really a sort of counterbalance . to greg sort of counterbalance. to greg hands. but that won't to everybody's taste certainly. and then these departments and basically he's trying to focus we're going to hear so much about these five key priorities of his of the government's getting growth halving halving inflation cutting waiting lists stopping the boats etc. and with

this new department for energy security and net zero that he's put grant shapps , there really put grant shapps, there really is going to be a big focus on how we get our energy . we get it how we get our energy. we get it from and being sustainable looking forward and then another big priority for rishi sunak is science tech and innovation. he's created this new department. he's put michelle donlon in charge of that because he really this huge potential for the growth that we also know we desperately need in this country through those sorts of avenues, advanced manufacture , avenues, advanced manufacture, sharing, tech, green technology , etc. so it's a reset moment. and he be hoping that some the media and the world will move a little bit from what liz truss said next and what boris johnson's doing and that tomorrow they might be talking about the government's priorities . yes, indeed. or i priorities. yes, indeed. or i gather thank you very much, catherine forster. our correspondent from the steps of downing street. how do you feel about this, rachel? well, to

honest with you, i don't know. i asked how you feel probably a bit nonplussed, dull. nothing major apart major really happening, apart from argue from the obvious. i would argue , which the creative , which is the creative department that both want energy and net zero. it is rather bizarre . you ask me that you bizarre. you ask me that you want people basically go, okay, all right, we're going to have energy security at the same time as doing everything we can to not gretta the swedish not annoyed gretta the swedish school truman to clearly we can't you can we otherwise you might pull a nasty face at us. i don't see how those things are going marry up, but going to actually marry up, but we'll have to wait and see if can do it. surely as grant shapps no one coming up, shapps no one ever. coming up, i'll one of the i'll be speaking to one of the divers who is searching for mum nicola lancashire police nicola bailey, lancashire police has update in their for has given an update in their for her afternoon. they sought her this afternoon. they sought to but family the to reassure, but family and the pubuc to reassure, but family and the public still exploring public they're still exploring all lines of inquiry all possible lines of inquiry but as you're to hear, the but as you're about to hear, the diver is charging this particular dive inquiry into it. he thinks there are a of unanswered questions as indeed you at home so we'll get stuck

into those. i'll be back and to say .

the latest gb news headlines at 530 the prime minister has revealed his new cabinet following a reshuffle he also created for new departments. so greg hands takes over as the conservative party chairman after sacked. is the new business and secretary lucy fries has become the culture secretary taking over from donelan who's been made a new science and technology secretary and the business, trade and culture have been broken down as a separate unit, with grant shapps now energy security secretary . we also in the news secretary. we also in the news police commissioner, smart role has apologised to women in london for police failings after the of former officer david

carrick . the 48 year old has carrick. the 48 year old has been handed 36 life sentences and will serve minimum of 30 years for sexual offences against a dozen women. carrick pleaded guilty to 49 charges, including 24 counts of rape. all carried out while he was serving in the force . the foreign in the force. the foreign secretary says three british people are still missing following the earthquakes in and syria. james cleverly also told the commons 35 others have been identified as being caught up in the disaster , which has killed the disaster, which has killed more than 5000 people. turkey's president has declared a state of emergency for three months in the ten cities most impacted the quake and the father of an obese teenage ager has been found guilty of by gross negligence . guilty of by gross negligence. 16 year old kaylee tedford was dead at the family home in newton wales in 2020. she was found in conditions which were described as being unfit for any

animal. her mother was also found guilty of the same offence last year . those are the latest last year. those are the latest headunes last year. those are the latest headlines on gb news. we're back at the top of the hour . at the top of the hour. okay, ladies and gentlemen, massive story that's police investigating the disappearance of nicola bailey have urged the pubuc of nicola bailey have urged the public to avoid distressing speculation about what may have happened to her. speaking at a press conference in the past houn press conference in the past hour, lancashire police superintendent riley said we would that in the wider would ask that in the wider community, particularly social media online , do not media and online, do not speculate as to what may have happened nicola. i suppose it happened to nicola. i suppose it is though they are is quite though when they are not particularly any not particularly giving us any at moment. it as the at the moment. it comes as the search, 45 year old missing search, the 45 year old missing mother now its 11th day. mother reaches now its 11th day. she went missing january the 27th in st michael's on one hand, while walking her dog. her partner has made a fresh appeal, saying her two daughters desperately her and need

desperately miss her and need her back. well, look i'm very pleased to be able to say i can go to man who has been go now to the man who has been searching for nicola water searching for nicola the water for 48 hours. it's for the past 48 hours. it's pizza. he's ceo of pizza. and he's ceo of specialist group international pizza . thank you very much. pizza. thank you very much. there are loads of unanswered questions to do with this. you are obviously trying to answer them. you have now presumably completed another searching. do you think she's in the river again , patrick? i don't want to again, patrick? i don't want to speculate over this again. i don't want to be one of the speculate. it's a difficult. we have conducted down river yesterday and we've searched area where the divers originally searched . i mean, that's let's searched. i mean, that's let's go when the clock back a bit when nicola went missing on the day the police divers were deployed into river here to search and normally if somebody drowns go straight to the bottom and that's in 20 odd years of experience of dealing with

drowning victims . you know, done drowning victims. you know, done the hundreds of cases . now they the hundreds of cases. now they go to the bottom the river's slow move. they won't go far. but the police divers are very professional , but the police divers are very professional, did but the police divers are very professional , did not even but the police divers are very professional, did not even find a then and that's the that's the weird thing i. a lot is being made of how this is a tidal river in parts and you know it's shallower in certain areas it's deeperin shallower in certain areas it's deeper in others. i think there are quite lot of people who really are struggling to believe that if she was in now after such extensive searches , you've such extensive searches, you've said that she wouldn't have found . yeah, i mean, there's found. yeah, i mean, there's a re it just down from the bench. i'm standing near where nick nicholas phone was and the dog harness and we've the police divers depending again today but we've been so using the high frequency side scan sonar this stretch today and it's so detailed it can even you see every stone over she's not in this stretch. we also sonar the other side down yesterday in the

tidal river. now if you take a football on a tidal river, anyone works on the thames will confirm this . you throw a confirm this. you throw a football in when the ebbing tide when the tide goes, the ball will go down the stream. and then as soon as tide turns, it will come back in again. it'll end up back at the same place we see animals doing that. we're in rivers we search. so for rivers when we search. so for nicola to get out the sea would be impossible. literally. it's such long the days. such a long way in the 11 days. it's an awful way down. and there's also lots of shallows over the where very shallow. it's all stones . even if the it's all stones. even if the river level was up slightly . so river level was up slightly. so i don't know . no, river level was up slightly. so i don't know. no, i river level was up slightly. so i don't know . no, i look, river level was up slightly. so i don't know. no, i look, i understand that you don't want to speculate. i'm our viewers and our listeners that can read into what you're saying . i mean, into what you're saying. i mean, it's difficult not to speculate . what it does simply seem to boil down to an issue at the minute , which is she in the minute, which is, is she in the river or taking at face river or and taking at face value everything that you said there, just looking unlikely that she's the police did issue that she's the police did issue that conference earlier on. and peter, i don't have if you saw

it, i think you might be there, actually. but they did say basically look, you're working nose working out very. yeah, but they did say that with respect you're not necessarily in possession of all the full facts or any more information than any member of the public . what did member of the public. what did you make of that ? well if you make of that? well if there's any more facts that we don't know about, i mean normally we work along the side of the police. and if you haven't got the facts, then you can't conduct a proper search . can't conduct a proper search. it's very difficult without that information . and normally i get information. and normally i get i'm privy to that information on you know, on a lot of these searches i'm doing a lot of classified work . and obviously, classified work. and obviously, i don't ever speak that. but this is if there's more information, i certainly don't know about it, which it would be useful to know . i can know about it, which it would be useful to know. i can imagine. yes absolutely. there are as well. some strange things perhaps don't seem to add up in

this case. and for example you seem to be saying that the itself wasn't a particularly secured area. there wasn't a load of police tape around it. there are issues with the dog as well. i mean why it wasn't behaving in more erratic way or more worked up for example . do more worked up for example. do you have a look at this operation now and identify some elements to this that don't to add up for you . i don't know add up for you. i don't know about the honestly about the police operation. i mean, the police operation. i mean, the police were here on day one with the underwater search team and it was well, to be fair, here, if it's a crime scene, the area's sealed off as a crime. when you work on a drowning which they seize , then, you which they seize, then, you know, you would take you would take the area off anyway. normally type an area off and keep the public away because it's you're dealing with a drowning, a search operation where shouldn't be where the public shouldn't be allowed don't want to allowed because don't want to see what you're going to recover. so, yeah i you know,

i've said about the decoy , i i've said about the decoy, i said is if nicola is not here or anywhere where we can't find her, then i've worked on cases where a phone has been a not phone. we found a stiletto shoe by a river once on a search of murder north near scunthorpe. oust ferry. and it was the shoe was laid by river by the murderer to distract the search from that area . she was actually from that area. she was actually found in a haystack miles. from that area. she was actually found in a haystack miles . and found in a haystack miles. and that's the reason i said , you that's the reason i said, you know, if she's not here and there's no sign of her anywhere over the next few days, then i be i can understand why are speculating about this. you know, you've got to keep an mind and on type of enquiry but obviously if the police have got more information and then i know about then you know that will be useful a lot of the time. on extra information too. it helps you with the search, but that might not important information. yeah i mean it would make sense

wouldn't it, to give the chap with a world class so now technology the opportunity to try that to the best of his try to that to the best of his abilities. mean that would abilities. i mean that would seem obvious seem quite an obvious thing that. ask you that. can i just ask you a couple of quick ones? that's all right. i've had viewers getting in touch, samuel, just how how is river where the is the river exactly where the police to think that nicola police seem to think that nicola went and also how did you went in and also how did you come to be involved in this search? the family get in search? did the family get in touch did work ? touch with you? how did work? right. so it went out about four that they were nicola went just off from the bank is about four metres so that deep so deep enough to drown. but also a big trough and deep enough to go which police thoroughly which the police thoroughly search divers wasn't there search their divers wasn't there and searched down the river. how did we get involved? well, this search been going on. we whenever someone goes missing, we of requests. so i we get lots of requests. so i control to assist. now, we don't call the police because we're normally called we cover police diving operation is for kent essex surrey sussex valley and hampshire police so we all the official team so we get called

on emergency calls and deal it straight away now in particular case this is not our area . so we case this is not our area. so we got lots of calls to control can you help this family. so we contacted the family through social media and then they then us through the police . and then us through the police. and then later on that afternoon , police later on that afternoon, police agreed that we could come up and assist them . we've been working assist them. we've been working closely ever since and that's how we actually got involved . how we actually got involved. this inquiry . how we actually got involved. this inquiry. oh, how we actually got involved. this inquiry . oh, just one final this inquiry. oh, just one final one very quickly and we'll go. yeah, well, jody , also, if you yeah, well, jody, also, if you don't mind just wasting time, just people's time. so, so are you going to be searching for a number of days or are you going to draw line into this at some point and say, look, i think enough's enough now? we're enough's enough now? yeah, we're probably be here for the next couple of days. patrick just want everything out. want to want everything out. i want to be my name to the be sure. put my name to the search that, know, we've search that, you know, we've checked everything. and search that, you know, we've cwant d everything. and search that, you know, we've cwant to everything. and search that, you know, we've cwant to make1ing. and search that, you know, we've cwant to make sure and search that, you know, we've cwant to make sure we've and search that, you know, we've cwant to make sure we've donej i want to make sure we've done the thorough job and try the most thorough job and try and bring some form of closure or or deny the river to

or confirm or deny the river to the family and the police . yeah. the family and the police. yeah. look, i really appreciate look, peter, i really appreciate time. thank very much. time. thank you very much. i know you're a busy. thank you, patrick. like to get patrick. i would like to get back peter folding now. who is the ceo of a specialist group international that. international analysing that. i just what the just want to read what the police on, which is police said earlier on, which is clearly folding isn't clearly mr. folding isn't included, all the included, but that all the investigators more investigators detail any more that public that members of the public either briefing these sorts either in briefing these sorts of press conferences . and that of press conferences. and that was superintendent sally riley said that earlier at the press conference, which we took live, peter, quite clearly peter, that quite clearly saying, i am of the saying, look, i am of the information. if there's any more, would you mind telling me, i do best to look for i can do my best to look for nicola. i think we all agree nicola. i think we can all agree that probably makes sense, although can hold on although clearly we can hold on to some of page was saying that which certainly anyway he which is 30 certainly anyway he is convinced he is about as convinced as he can be that unlikely anyway be that it's unlikely anyway that she is in that river. interesting you would mean patrick on gb news. coming up, a report into counter—terrorism programme is said to find that it treats radicalism as mental it treats radicalism as a mental illness. that's nice . it. illness. oh, that's nice. it. yes, jihadi always mentally yes, that jihadi always mentally ill. so after authorities taking

the threat of terrorism seriously enough. i'll be back in a moment .

okay. now a, new report inquiring into the government's prevent scheme is expected to find that the is too focussed on addressing the personal vulnerable cities of extremists with terrorist treated as a mental illness . oh was he about mental illness. oh was he about to drop himself into suicide vest and was he about to detonate outside a primary school? oh, he must have a mental illness. william shawcross is set to say the prevent focus is too much on safeguarding rather than protecting the public . it soft protecting the public. it soft touch brexit. i'm absolutely of it. however, he also stresses he witnessed time and again save lives, tackle the causes of radicalisation and prevent individuals from potentially carrying acts of terrorism . so

carrying acts of terrorism. so all our officials, not the threat of terrorism too seriously. with me now is david hague, who's international rights lawyer. david, thank you very much. we don't want to put too fine a point on it. i am in favour of human rights, just not really for terrorists. your view . well absolutely. i think here that the problem that you've got is that the thing to remember is that this scheme effectively it was this protect prevent scheme is the government's scheme to tackle basically radicalised leading to terrorism and what we now have is william shawcross coming with a conclusion from a report that was put place by the then home secretary it's the government scheme and the government's review saying that effectively it's not fit for purpose and that could lead to significant damage to protecting brits by simply basically , for brits by simply basically, for want of a better phrase, saying that everyone's like you said this a terrorist has a mental health illness and that simply be true. no simply can't be

true. absolutely and you know, the interests of human rights, i can understand that you don't want to necessarily tarnish everyone with the same brush and prevent, by the way, it would be a nice touch if prevent was actually doing exactly it actually doing exactly what it saying on the tin. are saying on the tin. there are serious money serious allegations that money was to certain groups. you was going to certain groups. you just use that money just continue to use that money to help fund even more things and actually help indoctrinate even more people , which is the even more people, which is the opposite of what supposed opposite of what it's supposed to taxpayer was in some to do. the taxpayer was in some cases paying radicalise cases paying for radicalise asian it been alleged but asian it has been alleged but david, the human david, what about the human rights like you and i? rights of people like you and i? what about the human rights members of the public who get on the get on a surely the tube or get on a bus? surely that human have to trump the tube or get on a bus? surely that hofran have to trump the tube or get on a bus? surely that hof somebody1ave to trump the tube or get on a bus? surely that hof somebody who to trump the tube or get on a bus? surely that hof somebody who is trump the tube or get on a bus? surely that hof somebody who is evenp those of somebody who is even just frankly, being just accused of, frankly, being a member of isis. i think you've got a very, very valid now. you know, obviously will be some very vulnerable that are targeted by extremist to do acts of terrorism . but i cannot of terrorism. but i cannot imagine that that would be every one and quite rightly you said this is the government scheme

designed to protect people effectively by targeting extremism. now, if we look at some of the facts that have come out in the report of the 13 biggest of the 30 last terror attacks in the uk, seven of them so more than half effectively are ones that were under review with this organisation effectively prevent . one of them effectively prevent. one of them being the murder of david amess . so could you argue the human rights of those people that have been attacked, targeted and suffered because of this scheme potentially not tackling things correctly have been abused? i would say that you could definitely . yeah, indeed. david, definitely. yeah, indeed. david, thank you very much short and sweet. but that's just the way it is at the end of this particular show, i'm afraid. david, i really appreciate your time. just have a won't be time. i just have a won't be long until i talk to you again. international human rights lawyer that david lawyer just that david amess case. really thought that tory case. i really thought that tory mp murdered by mp was suddenly murdered by a jihadi. i really thought that that a watershed that was going to be a watershed moment depressed. when moment when depressed. when one of their when one of their of their own, when one of their own the mp was slaughtered by own as the mp was slaughtered by

this individual thought be this individual thought would be a point. i was i've a turning point. and i was i've got honestly second got to honestly second really sit of amps use that sit here a lot of amps use that as a of trying to clamp on as a way of trying to clamp on things like online hate speech yeah or online hate speech is but problem was the fact but the problem was the fact that was a radical that this guy was a radical islamist jihadi that this guy was a radical islamistjihadi and that this guy was a radical islamist jihadi and was allowed to out this attack to go and carry out this attack despite known despite being known to authorities fact authorities he's not the fact that were some that people were putting some fruity out there online. but we're from that now. we're moving from that now. former first minister alex salmond his salmond has criticised his successor, sturgeon successor, nicholas sturgeon saying that agenda. i'm saying that her agenda. i'm quoting now nonsense has set independence back years . mr. independence back years. mr. salmond has accused sturgeon of adopting daft ideology imported from elsewhere as she failed to provide any clarity about whether regarded transgender rapist tyler as male or female she is joining me now i should say is alba party for calcada and cowdenbeath neil hanvey and former snp glasgow city councillor austin shouted charles, i'm just going to let you two have it out. really. i think i've done enough talking on this one for now. i will start with you, neal. do you

think that nicolas sturgeon's trans ideology set back independence and yeah , i think independence and yeah, i think it's done more damage that actually i think it's damaged lgbt rights . what is and lgbt rights. what is and invariably happened is people have used the legislation or the build up this legislation to use it as a cloak to up their predation and, criminality and adam graham is just another example of that. i raised my concerns about this in 19 but certainly on some of those about katie delicto escaped who was in my constituency an assaulted a ten year old girl and was on the headunes ten year old girl and was on the headlines of newspaper saying trans women attacks a ten year old girl and it should said attacks ten year old girl and. this is really damaging to people who i about and the trans community and we must be sensible about how we protect

everyone in society. we have a social construct our code says should contract that ensures that safeguarding is robust and is in place and queer theory and its adherents are damaging that by their actions . okay. all by their actions. okay. all right. well i will just throw that over to you , austin. second that over to you, austin. second question really is nicola trans push , as it were, damage the push, as it were, damage the calls, independence . no, calls, independence. no, certainly hasn't. i find alex roberts comments you know to to be action with swords to one should a form for someone to stop but speak about giving people rights and as you know as daft ideology . i'm so full and daft ideology. i'm so full and i felt that that was extreme . so felt that that was extreme. so once we went to see the other part, it was constructed order to oppose geordie legislation. every single one of the candidates and opposed

legislation during . the scottish legislation during. the scottish parliament election campaign . parliament election campaign. the reason that not was done, i believe, was because salmond as a person went down against the first minister. he has tried to use this as and to essentially try and damage the credibility of that first option. but i can tell you something at work and alex dobbin said it was like an angry old man is true to the party that has racists that has homophobes and transphobes and you cover scotland the people scotland reject the every time at the polls and you get nominated. i got ousted. some would argue , though, that the would argue, though, that the opinion polls would suggest the vast majority of scots do not back the groper . some quite back the groper. some quite strong allegations that are about racism and homophobia within your party. i have to let you come back to that brilliantly, absolutely ludicrous nonsense from us. then straight whiskers play by. it's quite embarrassing to . hear him quite embarrassing to. hear him speak about fellow and the way

that he just has. we are a party that he just has. we are a party that founded on the principle of moving independence forward that conversation has been sidelined because of the first minister's absurd west gender politics and it has damaged independence movement and put people in a very difficult situation support of them. when it was first formed from i'm going to get you are going to get enough from that neil because i've only got a few seconds, i'm afraid. austin very quickly, very, very quickly. if you had to choose, if you had said, i'll stay if you wanted choose you you wanted choose between if you want choose . independence want to choose. independence party , everybody would support party, everybody would support because any johnny has populist wanted to campaign against us. you had candidates and anthem all that all gone but to be honest it's just too angry scottish men shouting at each other. now we're going to leave. get them off. yes. thank you very much about time to grieve. neil hamby there, former snp

glasgow city councillor sheridan. they're still going out. them. you out. say i can hear them. you very patrick christys very much patrick christys michels james and michels next with james and co—star . good afternoon co—star jane. good afternoon alex co—starjane. good afternoon alex deakin. here with the latest weather update the latest weather update from the met another frosty met office. another frosty tonight south. some tonight across the south. some tense patches of fog likely as well, but more cloud further north which will keep temperatures also going temperatures up. it's also going to increasingly windy to be turning increasingly windy at the ice bars out to the northwest as this weather front approaches those winds will really picking the really be picking up in the northwest. but elsewhere, the ice are light winds ice bars are light winds allowing the frost to come back pretty sharply this evening. temperatures tumbling and the fog will also to thicken up before midnight parts of northern england, but especially the midlands, southern parts and eastern parts of wales, east anglia and southern england, some dense of fog likely by wednesday morning . cold as well, wednesday morning. cold as well, minus two, —3000 cities, rural spots, much than that. but now let's go further north. there'll be the winds picking up and there'll be more cloud. but the winds will strengthen further dunng winds will strengthen further during getting very windy

during getting very, very windy in the far northwest. we have a met office yellow warning in place , the western place covering, the western isles parts of the isles and parts of the north—west mainland of north—west of the mainland of scotland . 75 mile an hour gusts scotland. 75 mile an hour gusts are possible, particularly as this rain band moves in through the cause the afternoon that could cause some disruption it could some travel disruption it could be some disruption from the fog in south as well. but that in the south as well. but that should by late morning and then some the sparkling day of sunshine with temperatures close to to 7 to 9 to average getting up to 7 to 9 celsius, perhaps a little higher eastern but it will be eastern scotland. but it will be windy . then rain band windy here. then this rain band sinks southwards, bringing bit of its across of snow in its wake across northern scotland for time on wednesday as pushes wednesday evening as it pushes south into third thursday. it's fizzling out. so again, most of england was seeing much rain at all, will be so. will all, but it will be so. it will be as cold or as foggy thursday morning across the south in fact, generally drying bright day for many on thursday. but there will be showers coming into western scotland. still very windy across the far north, just not as windy as wednesday. brighter skies coming in across

the south, south by the afternoon and temperatures mostly in mid to high single figures .

hello. that is 6:00. army soldier. bri, this is dewbs& co, the show where we'll get into some of the things that have got you talking. now, young men, are they being demonised? we've got sell out courses such as how to tackle toxic masculinity . i tackle toxic masculinity. i mean, you know, if you know your bottom from your elbows , a young bottom from your elbows, a young man these days, chance will be a fine thing. it must be very confusing being a young man . are confusing being a young man. are they being unfairly demonised? and some of it caught my eye. this week was a teacher showcasing a placard , although showcasing a placard, although one of her students had made . he