us well, afternoon, everybody. you're with me . three. it's you're with me. three. it's patrick christys on gb news. and it's the day many of us have been waiting for. is this brian shemima baig is legally not a british citizen and will not be coming back to britain any time soon. it's a little bit of a shemima special today, ladies gents, common sense has won the day. and i think all of those people saying that they're on team should team shemima should ask themselves they've themselves why they've been supporting fanatic of supporting an isis fanatic of our national security. our own national security. talking there talking of priorities. there will be no homeless military veterans by the end of the year. thatis veterans by the end of the year. that is according to the veterans minister. we'll be

looking at how we get soldiers off, our streets and fresh off, our streets and into fresh bed it's a shame all the bed sheets. it's a shame all the hotels being used , other hotels are being used, other people. but on that note, the asylum seeker bounce has reportedly hit 150,000. and the bill for the taxpayer is now around . bill for the taxpayer is now around . £2.1 billion a year. in around. £2.1 billion a year. in news, it often gets a little bit fruity on show, but not today because apparently and vegetables in supermarkets are. we've got a tomato shortage , we've got a tomato shortage, believe it or not. and you cannot get a cauliflower for love. no money sent me pictures of local supermarket . i of your local supermarket. i want to see the shelves people . want to see the shelves people. i see it. in other news i want to see it. in other news , supposedly won't go on strike, which is quite nice because what was reported the fact that they will and britain's low cost university cambridge has gone fully no wonder at fully vegan it's no wonder at the supermarkets are all our fruit and veggies at gb views and gbnews.uk one story town and gbnews.uk one story in town for ladies and for you today ladies and gentlemen all you happy that show me your bacon isn't coming 7 show me your bacon isn't coming .7 as headlines where .7 but now as headlines where were announced . on good

were announced. on good afternoon to you it's a minute past 3 am. aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. the police regulator has launched an investigation into a welfare check on bulley that took check on nicola bulley that took place she went missing. place weeks she went missing. the independent office for police conduct says looking at the contact lancashire police had with the mother of two on january the 10th. her body recovered from the river wyre on sunday, more than three weeks after she disappeared . an after she disappeared. an inquest into her death has the 45 year old was identified by her dental records . the prime her dental records. the prime minister is facing renewed pressure to strike a deal on the northern ireland protocol. rishi sunak told the commons intensive talks with the eu are ongoing and he wants make sure he ticks all the boxes. he also suggested new deal would be put to a vote in the commons. i am a conservative a brexiteer and a unionist and any agreement that we reach needs to take all three

boxes. it needs to ensure sovereignty for northern and is to safeguard northern place in our union and it needs to find practical solutions to the problems faced by people businesses. i will be resolute in fighting for what is best for northern ireland and the united . sir keir starmer says labour will support the brexit trade arrangement, but he has criticised the delays, suggesting tory division is partly to blame . everyone knows partly to blame. everyone knows the basis of this deal has been agreed for weeks , but it's the agreed for weeks, but it's the same old story. the country has to wait while he plucks up courage to take on the. correct yes. the wreckers. on own benches. but i'm here to tell him he doesn't need to worry about that because we will put country before and ensure free labour for free gets it through . shamima begum lawyers. every possible avenue will urgently

pursued to challenge today's ruling which upholds the decision remove her british citizenship . the 23 year old who citizenship. the 23 year old who left the uk to join islamic state, lost her appeal with her case, dismissed on all grounds. the home office has welcomed the ruling, but her lawyers say it leaves no protection for . a leaves no protection for. a british child trafficked out of the uk. however, the legal joshua rosenberg says today's ruling was in accordance the home office's position that since ms. bagan was technically entitled to bangladeshi citizenship , there is no legal citizenship, there is no legal obugafion citizenship, there is no legal obligation to keep her uk rights . think it's accepted by everybody that she's now an adult. bangladesh will not let her in and that wasn't really the question before the court today. what she came up with in the in the current hearing was this question of whether she had been trafficked. what this court decided was that in practise the home secretary's decision was one for him. the courts judges

are not going to second guess the home secretary he as it was at the time , knew perfectly well at the time, knew perfectly well the issues national security . a the issues national security. a woman who is obsessed with serial killers has been jailed life for murdering her on off boyfriend. shay groves will serve at least 23 years in prison. she stabbed 25 year old frankie fitzgerald the chest 17 times in july last year. frankie fitzgerald the chest 17 times in july last year . the times in july last year. the trial heard groves tried to portray herself as his victim , portray herself as his victim, use tips from crime documentaries , plan her alibi. documentaries, plan her alibi. hampshire detective chief inspector kenny has said her actions left a void for frankie's family. we pleased with the jury's verdict , and the with the jury's verdict, and the sentence will ensure that grace spends a significant period of time in for what she has done . time in for what she has done. nothing fill the void that has been left in the lives of those who knew frankie . and our who knew frankie. and our thoughts remain with his family friends and loved ones . a figure

friends and loved ones. a figure in a major criminal network smuggling illegal immigrants in the back of lorries has been jailed. vietnamese national highway ian lee orchestrated a series of operations from his flat in birmingham . the national flat in birmingham. the national crime agency says lee was the uk lynchpin for a wider network responsible for smuggling hundreds fellow vietnamese across the channel he's been sentenced to seven and a half years in. ireland's health workers will strike on the 8th of march with unison announcing talks with the government have failed. meanwhile the royal college of nursing said ashley paused. next week's 48 hour walkout to negotiate with the health. says , a health. the government says, a 3.5% pay rise is affordable but the union wants a 5% above inflation rise . a new cctv inflation rise. a new cctv footage has been released of missing aristocrat and her partner as police renew their appeal to find them. constance

martin, convicted sex offender marc gordon and newborn baby were last seen on the 8th of january in new haven in sussex. video shows the couple walking near a petrol station wearing big coats and carrying large bags. big coats and carrying large bags . authorities believe they bags. authorities believe they have been rough and are concerned about the baby's welfare and the queen consort has missed a visit to . a food has missed a visit to. a food redistribution charity . she redistribution charity. she continues to recover from covid. king charles made a solo trip, a meeting. the felix volunteers in east london this . the charity east london this. the charity received a personal donation from the king to help tackle both food waste and poverty. buckingham palace says the queen consort is making excellent recovery and is resting of a busy schedule of royal engagements. is gb news. we'll bnng engagements. is gb news. we'll bring you more as it. now back to .

to. patrick right . well, shamima begum won't right. well, shamima begum won't be coming back to uk any time soon. well, she the so—called bride, has failed to legally challenge a uk government decision to deprive her of her british citizenship victory. many would say for common it means the 23 year old is still from returning to britain, leaving stuck at a camp in northern syria. now responding to the judgement, a downing street spokesperson had this to say. they said the government's priority always maintaining priority will always maintaining our national security loads . our national security loads. question to get stuck into on this. we'll be doing it throughout the course of the show. does it mean that other people are less likely to be able to come now.7 is people are less likely to be able to come now? is she still a threat because if not, threat in view? because if not, why wouldn't back? why wouldn't you have her back? should face justice? do you should she face justice? do you think, in your view that she still a british citizen and who you trust when they that she you trust when they say that she shouldn't the home shouldn't come back the home office begum herself? office or shamima begum herself? i want to know your views i also want to know your views

on went into bat. on the people who went into bat. itv to try to itv decided to try to rehabilitate it. matt hancock. itv decided to try to rehabbcate it. matt hancock. itv decided to try to rehabbc went matt hancock. itv decided to try to reha bbc went for|tt hancock. itv decided to try to reha bbc went for shamimak. itv decided to try to reha bbc went for shamima i think the bbc went for shamima i think has massively, but has backfired massively, but despite the setback bakam, despite the setback for bakam, lawyers the lawyers say the fight over the decision of her decision deprive her of her citizenship . pip still has a citizenship. pip still has a long to go in terms of their legal plight. that's that's nowhere near over. we're not going to go details about exactly what that means at stage, i think. what else this judgement comes out for with thatis judgement comes out for with that is some some courage and some leadership from home secretary to look at this case afresh . very interesting assess afresh. very interesting assess and say you go into the law and end up on the side there of bringing shamima begum back to uk. i'm going to have a legal expert on shortly, but right now as gb news is home in security. ed mark, why i'm going to focus on those aspects to clearly it was that she was such a threat or had done such bad things as to not warrant returning to the uk as citizen. yes. and that was the case that was put out as much as he could by sajid javid,

the then home secretary when he made that decision in 2019 to strip shamima begum of british citizenship, he said if he knew the things that i knew about what shamima begum up to when she was out in syria. now this is information, of course, through intelligence and sources, but it did indicate we've heard from sources as well that shamima begum was part of the religious police , if you the religious police, if you like, for the islamic state group that she was out helping to enforce strict sharia law , to enforce strict sharia law, also intelligence reports that she was involved actually in some that terrorist activity in sewing up some of the suicide vests , those isis fighters would vests, those isis fighters would wear as they went out to carry out the attack all denied, of

course , by their supporters . but course, by their supporters. but the difficulty was they've always said, get her back to the uk and put her before courts. but it's very difficult . put a but it's very difficult. put a case, patrick, before the courts in the uk when you're trying to gather evidence from effectively a war zone in the hands of terrorists trying to get evidence so will stand up in court is . not easy. so you're court is. not easy. so you're relying on intelligence sources and understandably the british government and the security services do not want to expose their intelligence to the kind forensic examination that you would get by defence teams which could put those intelligence sources danger. yeah indeed. like said, we're going to go into the legal on this with a legal expert very, very shortly. so i'll leave the appeal process for a minute or so just in terms of our own national security, which been saying which people have been saying has hampered by these

has been hampered by these pleads pleas to try to get shamima people were saying, well , maybe she would always be a threat. we don't know that they were also saying would this open the floodgates potentially for other people to come back other isis fanatics, as it were, who've left this country flee the depravity of terror hamlets, for example, to go to raqqa ? is for example, to go to raqqa? is this potentially a bit of a shot in the arm for our national security ? yes, i think so in security? yes, i think so in that sense, i mean, clearly , that sense, i mean, clearly, it's not a national security concern at the moment in that she is being allowed back the uk. and that was the concern of not just sajid but successive home secretaries and not of course in the judgement is was uppermost in the cia judge's mind as well as they came to this ruling that yes it was a complex case. yes there was certainly evidence there that would suggest that shamima being

a massive 15 year old was groomed, trafficked out there by those who wanted to sexually exploited and to get her to marry a nice fighter. but at the end of the day, all of those factors weighed against the national security of this country. do not trump the decision of a home secretary to putin security first and just quickly that last point i want to drill down on, because we will never the specific intricacies of not just this case but others like it that involve high level national security, intelligence confidential material of the most extreme level . but clearly, most extreme level. but clearly, in this case elements of it heard privately, almost categorically this government was saying, look, if you knew what we know about this probably wouldn't even be a discussion about , a wouldn't even be a discussion about, a coming hope. yes mean there is credible intelligence

out there from sources gathered over the years which has shown what those that have been involved in activities around islamic state have involved in and shamima begum being one of them credible intelligence that she was involved in this in forcing sharia law for the caliphate that she was also as i said, just a little in preparing and showing up these suicide vests that the fighters would wear. but the real difficulty in putting it before the courts is actually trying to get that credible over how do you get evidence from a war zone when you don't actually have people there taking witness statements recording that evidence and putting it before courts? you're relying on intelligence sources. yes, it can be done to some extent. and intelligence sources have been used in past. but the security service is

understandably a very reluctant to go down this route and use it as the sole sort of prosecuting in a case, because it's then wide open to those defence experts to get in there and forensically, as you would expect them to do forensically , expect them to do forensically, examine the credibility t of that intelligence evidence that could put those people who work for our security service is and work for other countries security services at great. and they don't want to do that. no exactly. mark, thank you very much. as ever mark white, our homeland security editor. i'm just going to quickly lob it over to you. the emails are coming thick and. love the coming in thick and. love the show ad was very show this is from ad was very happy with the decision on bakam and criticising the people who went bat for basically huge went into bat for basically huge questions which the court will have assessed which her age have assessed which is her age been a big one for people who do think should have been to

think should have been able to come back. was she just a child when she made that to when she made that decision to go there and actually the go over there and actually the other it even a other one it wasn't even a decision groomed. was she decision was groomed. was she trafficked? have decision was groomed. was she traffic all? have decision was groomed. was she traffic all of have decision was groomed. was she traffic all of this have decision was groomed. was she traffic all of this consideration�* taken all of this consideration and they have come down on the side of the fact that she should not british citizenship not have her british citizenship reinstated. think reinstated. so that i think tells lot about her huge tells you a lot about her huge questions talk questions are going to talk about the course of this show. do you think if she back, she would a threat if? so would still be a threat if? so why if does that mean that why if not, does that mean that she come we have she should come back? do we have a to or what is that about a duty to or what is that about to other people and yeah, loads to other people and yeah, loads to talk about. i just want to delve now legal delve in now to the legal aspects of this because this has been quite literally for been on quite literally for years and keep hearing we years and we keep hearing we about it's going to be an appeal. it's to be an appeal. there's going to be an appeal. and joining me now is immigration lawyer ivan samson. ivan, great to have ivan, thank you. great to have you the show. the lawyers you on the show. so the lawyers saying, the fight for saying, oh, the fight for shamima over. got shamima is not over. i've got a few questions on this. firstly, do is actually do we know who is actually paying do we know who is actually paying for her legal fight? as far as i'm aware and i don't

know, the definitive answer but as far as i'm aware from my friends who the chamber's acting for her it's been funded by legal aid as far as i'm aware. but don't quote you. no, no, that's fine. hypothetically, if it is legal aid, then the british taxpayer potentially potentially is paying for shamima begum legal aid . if it shamima begum legal aid. if it is, yes . if it shamima begum legal aid. if it is, yes. if it is, yes. well, that's interesting to kick us off with moving forward. what now what could the legal process for shamima be. well, look, she nine grounds of appeal. seven were technical. i just read the judgement this morning. the summary, the judgement is a much bigger full charge which i'll read in due course . but the two read in due course. but the two grounds she had was first that the secretary state failed to take into account relevant considerations, namely , she'd considerations, namely, she'd been trafficked . and the second been trafficked. and the second ground was that it was a breach of four, which is a prohibition of four, which is a prohibition of forced labour slavery. now the courts i have to question

something, patrick. you said the court considered whether she'd been.the court considered whether she'd been. the courts didn't consider that what the court considered was . should the secretary of was. should the secretary of state have that into account? yes okay. and so the court in the favour of the government and what they've essentially said that , no, they what they've essentially said that, no, they didn't have to he didn't to take into account that she'd been trafficked. and the overriding, i think what was most important for the secretary state was fact that she went state was the fact that she went voluntarily to syria . and that voluntarily to syria. and that was a major factor. voluntarily to syria. and that was a major factor . sorry to was a major factor. sorry to ices. that was a major factor in the decision . and what the the decision. and what the courts what the courts are saying that okay for a child to be trapped. well, it's okay for the secretary of state to depnve the secretary of state to deprive someone of their citizenship where she has been trafficked to another country and we can then strip them , put and we can then strip them, put them into exile is what's happened? yes look, thank you for that nuance, obviously, because you are absolutely right that says that there was a credible suspicion that bagan

trafficked for sexual exploitation, etc. and that was in relation obviously the decision that or the weight that the home secretary did decide to give to that, it comes to making that decision. so, yes, important clarification and well made, but how could this made, but how long could this drag now? shamima bagan drag on for now? shamima bagan is of camp is in some kind of camp somewhere. could she just remain indefinitely or what's the indefinitely now, or what's the is going to take place? am i still going to be sitting here is going to take place? am i stitwo>ing to be sitting here is going to take place? am i stitwo years» be sitting here is going to take place? am i stitwo years timeitting here is going to take place? am i stitwo years time talkingere is going to take place? am i stitwo years time talking about in two years time talking about this? well other countries, as you know, patrick, have repatriated their citizens and then either prosecuted them or kept them under surveillance. but there is an appeal process from. it goes to court of appeal. and so her team will have 21 days in which appeal this. and i'm not sure whether court granted permission to appeal. court granted permission to appeal . i've court granted permission to appeal. i've got to read the full judgement to read that part , but even if they didn't, they can still do that they could still appeal to court of appeal. yeah. now one of the things i'm

quite keen to pick up on is the fact that people initially saying, well look, she was a child and they're saying well she's a british citizen and she should face justice over here and then she was trafficked. is true. now that things true. and now that these things potentially have been potentially have just been dumped and somewhat, i suspect, one of the big things that they're going to go after the people who are desperate to have shamima in country is shamima begum in this country is while all the other countries look and britain look at what doing and britain is outlier by not is now an outlier by not allowing begum back allowing shamima begum back just to to me the to explain to me the international state of play. i that spain recently as is allowed a wave of returning isis people back . although my people back. although my understanding is that a lot of them are children which would indicate they were born over there the. just there under the. but just talking is talking about how britain is globally in terms of not allowing shamima begum back at this it is the exception this stage it is the exception and what you're going to have britain, what we don't want is at guantanamo bay situation where we're acting as, as keeping people undesirable, people that send to and in a

foreign country. but the difference is that we've actually stripped her of her citizens ship whereas the other countries have them and there's a big distinction there. so i think what's interesting is she didn't give evidence and that was quite interesting a legal team that she she have potentially given evidence via internet by zoom or teams or whatever but she didn't and that's quite interesting . okay. that's quite interesting. okay. all right . okay. well, all right. okay. well, interesting in the sense that they obviously didn't want us to do it, which implies that there's a reason behind that. that's what you got to quickly. well, i think the court was saying it was difficult to saying that it was difficult to arrange internet in from arrange an internet in from syria. i that to syria. but i find that to believe, okay . or ivan, thank believe, okay. or ivan, thank you very, very much. ivan thomson, who is, of course, the immigration lawyer. now, look, we're moving on that shortly, but views coming in and but get your views coming in and into what ladies into that what you will, ladies and about the fact and gentlemen, about the fact that not allow of that they did not allow kind of facilitate is a better word, isn't it? they didn't facilitate . shamima actually giving

. shamima begum actually giving that, what does that imply about what they potentially how they potentially thought she would come across. we're come across. but we're moving now organised criminals , the now to organised criminals, the centre major people's ring centre of a major people's ring have been sentenced for attempting to smuggle vietnamese nationals into the uk in the backs of lorries. their national crime agency was able to disrupt the gang which is part of a much wider and highly organised smuggling network, despite the recent the small crisis recent focus on the small crisis authorities the use of authorities say the use of lorries and other vehicles to smuggle immigrants remains a problem. well it's back again. people have insecurity and it's about why as this report for us these officers from the national crime agency are about to take down a major people smuggling ring . an organised crime group ring. an organised crime group operating from this address in birmingham responsible for smuggling illegal immigrants into the in the backs of lorries into the in the backs of lorries in handcuffs so a leading figure in handcuffs so a leading figure in the conspiracy vietnamese

national hijacking lee orcas the transportation of hundreds of his fellow countries men and women on at least seven separate occasions lee and fellow member habib sodhi are now convicted for their part in a wider people smuggling network bribing lorry drivers to take illegal immigrants across english channel. the national crime agency put gang under surveillance before moving in to disrupt their operation. these vietnamese were found in the back of one of the lorries authorities intercepted those being smuggled were transported through the channel tunnel or on ferries before being met by other members of crime gang in the uk . these two individuals the uk. these two individuals arose as an agency . we would arose as an agency. we would view this an excellent result because investigating

immigration crime is not easy to do for a whole host reasons. but i think that the fact the fact that these individuals have been found guilty is significant, not only ourselves as an agency , but only ourselves as an agency, but the law enforcement community, although the focus of leeds has been on the smuggling of people across the channel small boats. the use of lorries and other vehicles remains a key challenge for law enforcement and border . for law enforcement and border. thousands still attempt to sneak onto lorries here at kali and at other french ports every year the vast majority of drivers certainly don't want them on board and face fines if any are found but there are clearly some prepared to work with the gangs in what can sometimes prove to be a deadly endeavour. 2019 the bodies of 39 vietnamese national were found inside this

refrigerated lorry in greece essex having suffered cases in the back of their tight trailer . but that did little to deter the smugglers from a criminal, which, like the small trade, is worth many of pounds. for now, at least one of those gangs has been disrupted . its key player been disrupted. its key player in mark white, gb news. yeah, thank you for that . important to thank you for that. important to remember, it's not just the channel migrant issue, is it? there other ways and certainly. but on the asylum seeker backlog, shortly going to be talking about the fact that it's topped 150,000 people on. the asylum backlog waiting list and the cost to the taxpayer is reportedly, reportedly . around reportedly, reportedly. around £2.1 billion. so loads of money going out there. but i've just got time before we break to squeeze an update on what's been a huge for weeks now. and the police watchdog is to investigate a welfare check on nicola bulley carried out by

lancashire police weeks she went missing. well the mother of two was last seen on january 27th and her body was sadly discovered. the river wyre last sunday. it comes as the into her death opened this morning and let's cross now to our reporter who's outside preston coroner's court. theo, thank you very much. can you just bring us up to date, please ? what's happened to date, please? what's happened today ? yes, that's right. so today? yes, that's right. so this afternoon , the inquest was this afternoon, the inquest was opened here at the coroner's court. it was open and adjourned. only lasted a few minutes. and during that briefing, we understand , her briefing, we understand, her family, didn't attend . and the family, didn't attend. and the family, didn't attend. and the family were informed about this taking today, but chose not to. and the coroner said he understood why they chose not to come today . and the coroner, dr. come today. and the coroner, dr. james adderley , said he had james adderley, said he had contacted surgeon andrew edwards , ask if he could compare dental

records obtained by the police from the great eccleston to dental surgery . and he said this dental surgery. and he said this surgeon was able examine the body and found restorative work carried out was identical to the mother of two nicola bulley and of course the last few days we've heard about some of the criticism about how the police handled themselves over the last few weeks and. in the last few moments we've heard that andrew and he's the lancashire police and he's the lancashire police and crime commissioner commissioned that the college policing to review the case including the force's release of personal information about ms. we understand over the last week or so they did release information saying that she had the menopause and of course she had child with alcohol as well , had child with alcohol as well, which was something a lot of people were saying should that have been released or not? so the commissioner has commissioned a review into that. it's also worth saying that the ipc, which is independent office

for police conduct , has launched for police conduct, has launched an inquiry into lancashire . the an inquiry into lancashire. the contact that they had 17 days before went missing in january and a pc spokes has said following a referral by. lancashire constabulary on the 16th of february. we have started in investigation contact. the force had with nicola on the 10th of january and is saying we were notified by the force that attended the family home that day as part of a welfare check and is it's important to mention that lancashire constabulary or the police they did refer themselves to iopc so plenty will be happening. we do understand it's likely the inquest will place in june over next few months a pace morton will be reviewed and of course that information that the police investigators found dunng police investigators found during last few weeks and are continuing to investigate during this period . so thank you very

this period. so thank you very much that's come to that national reporter who has just been outside preston coroner's court for us and the latest on the nicola case right are moving on from that now because if you visit a supermarket, you might see rows and rows of empty shelves. no, it's not eastern . shelves. no, it's not eastern. dufing shelves. no, it's not eastern. during the cold war this is the uk in 2023, one earth is going on.bad uk in 2023, one earth is going on. bad news, by the way, for anyone who was desperate to have anyone who was desperate to have a tv to now. find out more .

next welcome back . it next welcome back. it is next welcome back . it is 332. next welcome back. it is 332. i'm aaron armstrong , the gb newsroom aaron armstrong, the gb newsroom lancashire will be subjected to an independent over their handung an independent over their

handling of nicola bulley disappearance. it will focus the investigation and search the releasing of personal information about billy and lancashire police communication with the public separately , the with the public separately, the police regulator has launched an investor action into a welfare check that took place on nicola bulley before she went missing . bulley before she went missing. the prime minister said he's a conservative, a brexiteer and a unionist and any agreement the northern ireland protocol will have to tick all three boxes rishi sunak suggested mps will get to vote on any brexit deal he strikes. meanwhile sir keir starmer told the commons labour support the agreement but . starmer told the commons labour support the agreement but. he criticised the delays, suggesting tory division is partly to blame . shamima bacon's partly to blame. shamima bacon's lawyers say okay case is nowhere near over and will urgently challenge today's ruling , which challenge today's ruling, which upholds the decision to remove her british citizenship. the 23 year old who left the uk to join islamic state in syria lost her appeal with case dismissed on all grounds. the home office has

welcomed the ruling, but lawyers say it leaves no protection. a british child trafficked out of the uk . new cctv footage has the uk. new cctv footage has been released of a missing aristocrat and her partner as police renew . their appeal to police renew. their appeal to find them. constance martin of the convicted sex offender marc gordon, their newborn baby were last seen on the 8th of january in new haven in, sussex. authorities believe have been sleeping in a tent and, are concerned about the baby's welfare. tv online and dab radio . this is gb news. now it's back to . to. patrick well, lots of you've been getting in touch with your thoughts on shamima losing her challenge over. thoughts on shamima losing her challenge over . the decision to challenge over. the decision to depnve challenge over. the decision to deprive her of british citizenship, which is a massive one for ladies and gentlemen, a lot of people are saying this is a victory for common sense. joan

says yes, she was a british citizen, but she went to join a regime that torturing and regime that was torturing and killing workers. knew killing aid workers. she knew what doing she'd what she was doing and she'd never set on british soil ever again. joan, we heard a lawyer on he said it was on earlier that he said it was very telling view that very telling in his view that shamima didn't give shamima begum didn't give any kind evidence communicate kind of evidence or communicate herself via link implies herself via video link implies that our own legal team didn't want her to. you've got to ask joan, why is that? maybe because she doesn't particularly. she doesn't across particularly. well, because like we've she doesn't across particularly. well,in because like we've she doesn't across particularly. well,in otherbecause like we've she doesn't across particularly. well,in other interviewsze we've she doesn't across particularly. well,in other interviews , we've she doesn't across particularly. well,in other interviews , she ve seen in other interviews, she just can't stop smirking about the . i've got to be honest the whole. i've got to be honest with you. yes, she was 15 years old. a lot of people want 16 year olds the vote. she year olds to have the vote. she was supposedly a very, very bright student so bright student at schools. so there doesn't appear to be any indication that she was particularly vulnerable mentally at age of 15. and anyone who at the age of 15. and anyone who didn't isis was a radical didn't that isis was a radical jihadi well, jihadi death cult. well, frankly, mean , must be frankly, i mean, must be seriously, seriously themselves. so really think that sometimes so i really think that sometimes mistakes have consequences and fleeing this country is going dunng fleeing this country is going during a terrorist organisation is a of a mistake, isn't it. tony says i cannot express how

glad i am . sense has actually glad i am. sense has actually prevailed. it's time our country started seeing in the interests of the people. bear in mind it's not quite yet. i share your joy in this particular story. there'll be appeal after after appeal. i on know as well. i am reading headlines here. we'll have to confirm it. all of . but have to confirm it. all of. but there's been applications legal aid on behalf of charlie baker how would you feel if it really just turned out that seriously is the british taxpayer is paying is the british taxpayer is paying for shamima begum for legal aid. does stand legal aid. how does that stand actually if she's no longer a british citizen? some questions there. for me , says so even with there. for me, says so even with incredible of evidence. shamima begum will not be allowed back to the uk. by all means, bring her back, keep her closely monitored and it's just this, isn't it, with me, with even the amount of evidence that okay, she was quote unquote groom and that an element of that was an element of trafficking that took place there. the decision the home there. the decision by the home secretary strip her of her citizenship is still believed to be the right . and i think when be the right. and i think when you look at it all in the round

and the thing that people don't seem to get, they were essentially for begum, essentially shilling for begum, which odd stance. which i think is an odd stance. take those who've take all those people who've decided to decided that they want to rehabilitation members image, you know, lipstick on a baseball cap oh normal and cap say oh she's normal and western now they don't know what's services now and that's andindeed what's services now and that's and indeed what sajid javid said earlier said if you knew what i knew then this wouldn't even be a discussion . and it's a discussion. and it's a question that, isn't it? who do you believe now you know i'm pretty sceptical of most things governmental, do believe governmental, but i do believe people the evidence people who've seen the evidence , intelligence services and our home secretary, home home secretary, former home secretary when it comes to whether or not shamima should be allowed to just one more allowed back to just one more quick williams or quick one, i think williams or says even the salient question about shamima bakam is this he was playing the legal cost. yeah, there we go. we touched on that, didn't we? possibly you. i may know, but we'll may everyone we know, but we'll drill into massive charges drill into the massive charges people we're going to be returning to shamima the course people we're going to be retthisng to shamima the course people we're going to be retthis show. shamima the course people we're going to be retthis show. it'snima the course people we're going to be retthis show. it's ama the course people we're going to be retthis show. it's a bigthe course people we're going to be retthis show. it's a big one,ourse of this show. it's a big one, but it's not all shamima, okay? because all remember the panic

buying at the start of the pandemic don't we, that saw shell's stripped bare of toilet rolls for a virus rolls by the way for a virus that didn't you you want that didn't you you know want did everyone go around nicking toilet rolls. i found that this upper sanitiser pasta even upper hand sanitiser pasta even got got taken didn't if it were panic buying pasta but go down to your local supermarket this week and you will see even more frightening sight we're running out tomatoes . okay viewers on gb out tomatoes. okay viewers on gb news can see pictures now of what's becoming a familiar story up and down the country supposedly and problem supposedly. and the problem isn't tomato it isn't just limited to tomato it isn't just limited to tomato it is we've got a shortage of is now we've got a shortage of cucumber there's lettuce, broccoli cauliflower, raspberries, all the raspberries savoury markets including australia morrisons are even rationing some vegetables which okay, i do find quite funny. i'm getting emails from people say that that supermarkets fully stocked but clearly not every single joining me now is single one is. joining me now is holder from british retail holder from the british retail consortium . tom, thank very consortium. tom, thank you very much . this shortage of much. this shortage of cauliflower , which apparently cauliflower, which apparently you can't get for love, no money, some people money, tomatoes, some people

would don't have your russet would say don't have your russet suey tonight, lads how about is it ? well, there's clearly issue, it? well, there's clearly issue, i think the most affected items are they salad, vegetables or tomatoes your cucumbers, your lettuce, peppers things which have been imported in from spain or sometimes morocco and because of poor weather over there. and that disruption supply chain, we found that there are some gaps on the shelves , not everywhere. on the shelves, not everywhere. some people are perfectly able get that to combat that tailors are looking around trying to find alternative sources for those vegetables which aren't yet season. the uk just to bndge yet season. the uk just to bridge that gap until we move back uk growing season we see uk tomatoes and cucumbers back on the shelves some have implemented some limits to how much people can buy. i don't really think that that worries up panic buying . really think that that worries up panic buying. i think really think that that worries up panic buying . i think the up panic buying. i think the main concern there is that

potentially or cafes who can't get cucumbers and salads from there from their normal supply sort of going down the local and buying a lot which is perhaps a limiting what's for ordinary a good team is at home. yeah it does appear to be very much a mixed bag. okay. henry's just going to be. i've just come back from sainsbury's other shops are available. henry as well. plenty of fruit and veg, no shortage here. i mean, look, is this little bit of much about little bit of much ado about nothing there's issues in nothing there's been issues in the that out of the supply chain that are out of our control in places like morocco, for example , just for morocco, for example, just for a few weeks we might have to have less cucumber on our plate so think. you know, people need to be a little bit patient. it's obviously, you know, not ideal . obviously, you know, not ideal. it's sort of a miracle . you it's sort of a miracle. you know, over the last few decades, we've become used to having tomatoes year round of cucumbers all year round. that's not something that is , you know, something that is, you know, traditionally used to happen when . we eat more seasonal

when. we eat more seasonal vegetables . so perhaps, you vegetables. so perhaps, you know, the next few weeks know, for the next few weeks people will be eating a little more in—season british produce. but you know those things are available and we just people to be patient are particularly retail workers who aren't to blame for shortages by weather in morocco . be patient, be kind. in morocco. be patient, be kind. and it will be back on the shelves as soon as possible. so just just to say as well, maggie's in phuket, it's kicked off this, i'd say maggie says looks as though everyone's keeping their heads south wales which is good well done the people of south know people of south wales know buying a in south wales and buying a veg in south wales and gentlemen then morrisons in stock. you would urge people to just just remain calm don't lose it on all three of your local shop, just be a bit patient and accept the fact we can all survive . well, i have to be survive. well, i have to be honest with you, i've been surviving fruit and veg now for years, but we can all survive without it, without a little bit of fruit and veg for a while. that will be your message to the public. whatever absolutely. absolutely it.

absolutely good. i'll take it. you buying, you won't panic buying, because if pictures of you, if i see pictures of you, i mean, you see the headline . tom. mean, you see the headline. tom. tom holder, spokesperson , the tom holder, spokesperson, the british consortium and british retail consortium and your shopping trolley down at your shopping trolley down at your look like a waitrose your local look like a waitrose man to me you're shopping trolley down your it's trolley down at your lap. it's just absolutely you just absolutely stocked for, you know, your of practise what you preach tell me be panic preach tell me won't be panic buying i will be having a nice roast tonight some winter batch rather than a rather than a summer salad at the today fantastic tom. thank you very, very much. in fact in a little bit here humour from some all of that a spokesperson for the british retail consortium very much a message that to remain calm ladies and gentlemen do not do not panic but yes we're moving we're moving on. so moving on we're moving on. so we've about the we've been talking about the day's news . okay, shamima day's big news. okay, shamima begum , who has failed in her begum, who has failed in her appeal against her uk citizenship, the reason i'm banging on about this so much is because i think it's a victory for common sense national for common sense and national security up a lot of security. it opens up a lot of questions, these questions. was security. it opens up a lot of que�*a ons, these questions. was security. it opens up a lot of que�*a child?iese questions. was security. it opens up a lot of que�*a child? she questions. was security. it opens up a lot of

que�*a child? she went,)ns. was security. it opens up a lot of que�*a child? she went, do was security. it opens up a lot of que�*a child? she went, do we|s she a child? she went, do we have a responsibility? we be paying have a responsibility? we be paying legal and what paying her legal aid. and what for ? next her? we're going to for? next her? we're going to have massive on this and have a massive on this and whether not judges have whether or not the judges have got right. gbviews@gbnews.uk got it right. gbviews@gbnews.uk are you that is officially are you happy that is officially not a british citizen back .

in two. tonight, a special edition of farage in her first tv interview as home secretary . suella as home secretary. suella braverman tells gp she's proud to be british. i think there is a tendency to apologise and be a bit shy about . our greatness. bit shy about. our greatness. she vows to stem the tide of small boats . the channel. we small boats. the channel. we need to ensure that we fix this problem of illegal migration. the home secretary says . she the home secretary says. she won't sell out northern ireland and she's not afraid of controversy . suella braverman controversy. suella braverman talks exclusive only to me. liam halligan tonight on farage . gb

halligan tonight on farage. gb news. at 7 pm. okay, welcome back. just little note ahead to something in the next hour that i think might get you going a little bit as well, which is end to homeless military veterans. so basically they could be housed. so basically they could be housed . we'll bring you an housed. we'll bring you an update on that. something we've been talking about a lot here, actually. want to actually. so i just want to squeeze that in quickly and keep it for next hour it there for the next hour because yes, homeless military veterans be veterans might, thankfully, be a thing past. yes, back thing of the past. but yes, back to pressing matters. to more pressing matters. shamima has her shamima begum has lost her appeal uk appeal against the uk government. her british government. against her british citizenship revoked and. citizenship being revoked and. it that she's still stuck it means that she's still stuck in a syrian camp and is from returning to britain. a lot people over the world will people all over the world will be desperately upset about all of course, the decision of that. of course, the decision to deprive the then 19 year old of a citizen taken by of a citizen ship was taken by the secretary, sajid the home secretary, sajid back in today it was upheld by in 2019. today it was upheld by the high court and of course it sparked criticism from those who

argue that the uk is palming off its problems to other countries .today its problems to other countries . today the director of the human rights organisation may afoa said the uk should take responsibility . fishermen beg responsibility. fishermen beg them. well, is she onto something or soaking up so low trash? with me now is , political trash? with me now is, political commentator emma webb , who commentator emma webb, who debated one of shamima bacon's lawyers back in 2018, actually, and i'm also joined by the anti—racism campaigner bushra sheikh . both of you, thank you sheikh. both of you, thank you very much . really interesting to very much. really interesting to see where we end up with this discussion. bushra i'll start with you. how do you react to this idea now that? jemmy baker, not a british citizen . you know, not a british citizen. you know, coming out absolute nonsense . coming out absolute nonsense. probably the worst decision they could make today because there are two different factors at play are two different factors at play at the moment . one are two different factors at play at the moment. one is are two different factors at play at the moment . one is the play at the moment. one is the fact that she with this isis bride that went under there potentially an extreme is groomed online and then you've got another side of it which is huge for millions people in the

uk potentially could be stripped of their own british rights if theyif of their own british rights if they if they inherently have family and parents that come another country. this is a huge . emma, come back on that . i . emma, come back on that. i mean what only sets a precedent if somebody goes and joins a terrorist organisation and so i don't think that that is the is what we should be focusing on here. i that initially the home secretary's decision was right given the evidence before him obviously we can't know that but the point that has been made by the point that has been made by the court today in this verdict is that is that this is something that constitutionally is a power of the home secretary him to make this decision and have found in favour of that . have found in favour of that. but by no means should we be our chickens before they hatch , chickens before they hatch, because this is obviously something that is going to continue to be appealed. her legal team have been very clear that they're not going to stop

trying to get back here . so trying to get her back here. so i don't think we be necessarily celebrating , but absolutely. i celebrating, but absolutely. i do think that she's our responsibility. i think that being painted as the victim and actually that's to the detriment the real victims of the organisation that she went to join bush. can i just ask just to contrast that specifically on this now? the home secretary at the time such a job it is said if you knew what i knew. there's no way we'd even be having this discussion about her coming back . can why may appear . can i ask why may appear anyway? you were more anyway? why you were more willing to take the version of events of a former isis bride? over the home secretary at the time i didn't quite understand the accused by not okay you know what i have information that potentially could change let's say i viewpoint then share that with the public because right now in in. okay okay . so let's now in in. okay okay. so let's just say that there was intelligence involved and we know that there's always two sides to story. however, as sides to a story. however, as far i'm concerned this is the

far as i'm concerned this is the government the government trying to cover themselves to say that they actually don't have a process in place for individuals like jemmy, the baker. what what is going to be done for every single other person that has something like this happen to them? there is no process in this can we even this country. can we even convict people? i'm not even saying that she's guilty. even if she is monster she's if she is a monster she's a monster of the uk . she deserves monster of the uk. she deserves to come back to country in which she was born . this is her right she was born. this is her right , emma. it's her right. come home. this was a national security decision from the home secretary . so, you know, i think secretary. so, you know, i think , again, we're we're putting all of this on bassam as being some. oh oh, i think i was just off for a second for us. that will it back sorry i'm a carry on. sorry we lost you for a second. carry. i'm apologies for. the bad connection. look, i think that we are trying to paint baig as a victim here. i think that this is a this is first and foremost a security decision by

the home secretary, which is his job with sajid javid. job is suella braverman job to put security of the british public . security of the british public. so trying to paint begum as if she's kind of victim here i think is complete he misled? we just doing the work of her party. okay bushra, can i ask you , do you think there would be you, do you think there would be a different surrounding shamima begum if she was white, absolutely. 100. we know that in this country we have home grown racist people that treat each other differently based on the skin colour she's made an example of due to a culture due to a discriminative racist policy that exists within , policy that exists within, government that can treat people , second tier citizens . this government that can treat people , second tier citizens. this is a fact. this is the people i'm being treated different. okay let me drill down on that question before i throw it back to i mean, if i'm hearing you correctly, in your view, begum , correctly, in your view, begum, who left tower hamlets to go and

be an ice bride , allegedly sewed be an ice bride, allegedly sewed suicide bombers into suicide jackets, did in, but had bodies in the streets and only renounced isis after isis had crushed. you think that one of the main reasons behind the government doesn't want her back in the uk is because the government is racist against. it's not that government is racist against its setting an example it's saying that there was a conscious bias that exist within our police against people like me. and perhaps emma cannot even relate to this because i have parents that come from country. so if tomorrow my good behaviour as a british is being police by people , that's not the police by people, that's not the same as anybody else. you do not get that treatment, so why i get that treatment? and is that exactly what we're seeing here? okay. ever come to argument okay. ever come to the argument that this is a racist decision is patently ridiculous because you just have to look at fact that jack letts, who is a white man was stripped of his his man who was stripped of his his citizenship he's a dual canadian citizen. so it's obviously

patently ridiculous, if anything . actually, the whole narrative here is because he's going light on fagan because she's a woman, because if she were a 15 year old boy who'd gone to be a fighter for islamic state, then we certainly wouldn't be trying to her as victim in to paint her as the victim in exactly same way. the issue exactly the same way. the issue here we bring her here is that if we bring her back here to we won't be back here to try, we won't be able to convict because sort able to convict because the sort of evidence can collect of evidence that you can collect from zone will not be from a war zone will not be admissible in court. very unlikely to secure a conviction and has been the case across the board with with fighters who have returned. so this is putting the security of the british public first. absolutely has nothing to do with racism . i has nothing to do with racism. i mean, i'll stick with you and go on, carry on, carry on. you two got a computer up ? no, no, i was got a computer up? no, no, i was just say to emma, explain to me how you she's actually a threat to the uk public. explain that she should come back here. this is where she was born, get trialled and have a justice system that she deserves. we do that to , murder it. we even give

that to, murder it. we even give them the opportunity of rehabilitation. but the sorry, the when it comes to shamima begum, everybody wants to have another standard. why do we have this double standard in this country? exactly the country? and you are exactly the person who i'm speaking to . go person who i'm speaking to. go on then. emma, final word to you on then. emma, final word to you on this . this this is on this. this this is specifically problem with convicting, returning fighters. we would be very unlikely to secure a conviction and to get justice. this is a decision by the home. of course, we can't have the information available to us. it's his job and have the information available to us. it's hisjob and his it's to us. it's his job and his it's within his powers constitutionally to decisions to make sure that the british pubuc make sure that the british public are kept . this is due public are kept. this is due process is happening here with this going through the courts in the uk is part the process. so i think the home secretary was absolutely right to put british pubuc absolutely right to put british public security first. okay. look, both of you can't just say thank you for a fantastic debate. strong views on either side. that is a debate about this topic. so, look, we're massively appreciates this. both rashida anti—racism

rashida who is an anti—racism and, of course, emma webb , well, and, of course, emma webb, well, political commentator who actually debate want to move back. it was lawyers back in 2018. how good was that? ladies and gentlemen, got flying game. we're going repeating we're going to be repeating debates a bit debates like that actually a bit later although i'm sure later on, although i'm not sure they'll as good don't they'll be quite as good don't want to ruin the rest of my show, but was pretty spicy. now moving the trial of moving on, the murder trial of former lambie has been former nurse lambie has been continuing today. this is a shocking case this isn't said jurors have heard from a key witness who's spoken of the moment when she first suspected the suspicion is that activity was taking place on the ward and a bit more detail this now this is 33 year old lucy lambie who's pleaded not guilty . the murders pleaded not guilty. the murders of seven babies and the attempted of ten others. let's get a bit more detail on this now from our reporter, sophy ripper, who has the latest from manchester crown court. so thank you what's the latest ? well, you what's the latest? well, court around 10:30 this morning,

the first witness to take the stand , belinda williamson. she stand, belinda williamson. she was working alongside b on the 9th of april 2016. that's the day that miss levy is alleged to have to murder child elle and child m . ms. williamson told the child m. ms. williamson told the court that around 4:00 that after noon an alarm began to sound concerning child and was as a result of bradycardia when the heart is moving beating too slowly . we've also heard today slowly. we've also heard today from dr. jayaram. he also responded to that alarm. he said he arrived baby m had already received three doses of adrenaline that cpr was on going . he recalled that cpr reached a point where they did consider withdrawing , but then suddenly withdrawing, but then suddenly baby m seemed to recover. he said he was very glad about that, but he didn't understand what had done to help him recover. now he also talked about child , skinny said he'd about child, skinny said he'd observed some very pink patches

which flitted about his toes. so he said he remembered them. but he said he remembered them. but he didn't have time to write them down in his clinical. now this caused a little of tension between him and the defence. benjamin myers he said that it's might be considered by some incompetent . he left the notes, incompetent. he left the notes, which prompted jay to ask mr. myers if he was calling him a liar . now myers if he was calling him a liar. now court has adjourned for the day. it's going to be continuing here at manchester court tomorrow and we'll be bringing updates on this very controversial case as it continues . thank you very much. continues. thank you very much. so kelly ripa there, who has that latest , that case from that latest, that case from manchester crown court. wow. okay. right you're with me. patrick christys on gb news uncle up. yes. it's not huge news about his bride, shamima begum. she's failed in her appeal against removal of british citizenship. news. i think for a lot of people lots of strong views on this. sometimes all make mistakes. yes, i get that. but joining a radical jihadi death cult is one of them. and i think that should consequences. and should people be forced go vegan an

be forced to go vegan an eclectic in its .

it's 4:00 here with me patrick christys on gb news on i'm with you for a rip roaring our are just but it's the day that many of us have waiting for isis bride shamima begum legally not a british citizen will not be coming back to prison any time soon. we've got a bit of a shamima special today. common sense has won the day and i think all of those saying that they're on team should ask themselves they've been themselves why they've been supporting isis fanatic supporting an isis fanatic instead of our own national. talking of priorities there will be no home military veterans by the end of this year. that's

according the veterans minister. we'll be looking at how we can get all soldiers off our streets and into nice , fresh beds. she's and into nice, fresh beds. she's it's a shame, though, of course, isn't it? there are a lot of the hotels are full. oh, no no. the asylum seeker backlog reportedly hit 150,000 and people. and the bill for the is a whopping £2.1 billion a year. yeah. got load of that. now it often gets a bit fruity on this show, doesn't it? but not not today, because apparently fruit and vegetables and supermarkets are bad. we've got shortage. you can't got tomato shortage. you can't get cauliflower for love. no get a cauliflower for love. no send of your local send me pictures of your local supermarkets because a lot of you've getting touch. supermarkets because a lot of you'this getting touch. supermarkets because a lot of you'this is getting touch. supermarkets because a lot of you'this is absolute touch. supermarkets because a lot of you'this is absolute nonsense . say this is absolute nonsense. in other news, nurses won't go on strike. makes a change doesn't it. and britain's wokeist universal tea cambridge has fully vegan essentially has gone fully vegan essentially going to force people be vegan. so one wonder the supermarkets are afraid of gb and gb are afraid of gb views and gb news. don't big one for us today. oh you happy that shamima begum isn't coming home? gbviews@gbnews.uk. but right now it's your headlines with polly

middlehurst . patrick thank you middlehurst. patrick thank you and good afternoon , you. the top and good afternoon, you. the top stories on gb news. lancashire police says it the independent review the college of policing will conduct into its handling of the nicola bulley case. it's going to focus the investigation and search and the release of personal information as . well, personal information as. well, as lancashire police's communications with the public. separate the police regulator has launched an investigation into a welfare check on this bully. just weeks she went missing her body was recovered from the river wyre on sunday. more than three weeks after she disappeared , the prime minister disappeared, the prime minister is today facing renewed pressure to achieve a resolution . the to achieve a resolution. the northern ireland protocol. rishi sunak told the commons intensive talks with the eu are ongoing and that any agreement would need to ensure three things sovereignty for. northern

ireland. northern ireland's place . the union and solutions place. the union and solutions to problems by people and businesses . i am a conserver of businesses. i am a conserver of a brexiteer and a unionist and any agreement that we reach needs to take three boxes. it needs to take three boxes. it needs to take three boxes. it needs to sovereignty for northern ireland and is to safeguard northern ireland's place in our union. and it needs to find practical solutions to the problems faced by people and businesses . i will be resolute businesses. i will be resolute in fighting what is best for northern ireland and the united kingdom . well, sir keir starmer kingdom. well, sir keir starmer , labour will support the brexit trade agreement, but he criticised the delays suggesting tory division is partly to blame . everyone knows the basis of this deal has been agreed for weeks , but it's the same old weeks, but it's the same old story . the country has to wait story. the country has to wait while he plucks up the courage to take on the malcontents . the to take on the malcontents. the reckless , the wreckers. on his reckless, the wreckers. on his own benches . but reckless, the wreckers. on his own benches. but i'm here to tell him. he doesn't need to

worry about that. because we will put country before party and ensure free labour for protection through . shamima protection through. shamima begum's lawyers say every possible avenue will be urgently pursued to challenge today's ruling , which upholds a decision ruling, which upholds a decision to remove british citizenship. the 23 year old who left the uk to join terrorist group islamic state in syria lost her appeal with her case dismissed on all grounds . the with her case dismissed on all grounds. the home office has welcomed the ruling, but her lawyers say it no protection for a british trafficked out of the uk . however, legal commentator uk. however, legal commentator joshua rosenberg says today's was in accordance with the home office's position that is no legal obligation to allow her to keep her uk rights . i legal obligation to allow her to keep her uk rights. i think it's accepted by everybody that she's now an adult. bangladesh will not let her in and that really the question before the court today. what she came up with in

the in the current hearing was this question of whether she had been trafficked. what court decided was in practise the home secretary is decision was one for him the courts the judges are not going to second guess the home secretary he as it was at the time knew perfectly well the issues national security . the issues national security. well in other news today , a well in other news today, a woman who is obsessed with serial has been jailed for life for murdering her boyfriend . she for murdering her boyfriend. she grows will serve at least 23 years in prison. she stabbed 25 years in prison. she stabbed 25 year old frankie fitzgerald in the chest in july last . trial the chest in july last. trial heard tried to portray herself as his victim and use tips from documentaries to plan alibi. hampshire police detective chief inspector rod kenny. her actions have left a void for frankie's family . we are pleased with the family. we are pleased with the jury's verdict, and the family. we are pleased with the jury's verdict , and the sentence jury's verdict, and the sentence will ensure that grace spends a significant period of time

prison for what she has done nothing can fill the void that been left in the lives of who knew frankie . and our thoughts knew frankie. and our thoughts remain with his family , friends remain with his family, friends and loved ones . a key figure , a and loved ones. a key figure, a major criminal network smuggling illegal immigrants. major criminal network smuggling illegal immigrants . the uk in illegal immigrants. the uk in the back of lorries has been jailed. vietnamese national highway one lay orchestrated series of operations from his flat birmingham. the national crime agency says lay was the uk lynchpin for a wider responsible for smuggling hundreds of vietnamese people . the channel. vietnamese people. the channel. he's been sentenced to seven and a half years in prison . a half years in prison. ambulance and health workers will strike on march the eighth with unison announcing . talks with unison announcing. talks with unison announcing. talks with the government have failed . meanwhile, the royal college of nursing has initially paused next week's 48 hour walkout to negotiate . the health secretary negotiate. the health secretary steve barclay today . the

steve barclay today. the government says a three and a half% pay rise is affordable, but the union wants 5% above inflation. the queen consort has had to miss a visit , a food had to miss a visit, a food redistribution charity as she continues to recover from covid. king charles made the solo trip meeting the felix volunteers in east london this morning . the east london this morning. the charity received a personal donation from the king to tackle both food waste and poverty. buckingham palace says the queen is making an recovery and is resting ahead of a busy schedule of royal engagements . you're up of royal engagements. you're up to date on gb news. now back to patrick . patrick. patrick all right. and okay so the decision to remove shamima begum as british citizenship was

lawful shock, horror. according to the special immigration appeals commission, which today ruled against the so—called isis bride. bacon was appealing the decision to revoke her british citizenship made in 2019. by then secretary sajid javid. responding to the judgement, a street spokesperson said the government's will always be maintaining on national security. and i know this been a massive issue for plenty people, especially those who watch listen to this show. they would say it's a question of national security. why we let anyone back, even if . there's just back, even if. there's just a whiff of a potential threat going forward. but in a nod to further possible appeals , further possible appeals, bacon's legal team said the fight over the decision to revoke her citizenship still , revoke her citizenship still, believe it or not, has a long way to go in terms of the legal fight, that there's nowhere near oven fight, that there's nowhere near over. we're not going to go details about exactly what that means at stage. i think what else this judgement comes out of that some some, some courage and

some leadership . the home some leadership. the home secretary to look at this case afresh . well, what i think is afresh. well, what i think is fascinating, given fact that there might end up being more and more processes. here is a question of who's actually paying question of who's actually paying legal isn't it. paying the legal bill? isn't it. and what i can online and from what i can read online at the moment, various different news outlets reporting as far back 2020 that potentially back as 2020 that potentially that which would that is legal aid, which would imply, it, that is imply, wouldn't it, that that is the taxpayer, think get the taxpayer, which i think get a you going. i'm going to a lot of you going. i'm going to be you throughout the be asking you throughout the course how you feel course of the show. how you feel about fact that shamima about the fact that shamima begum home time begum not coming home any time soon. good news for you. do you think she should face think that she should face justice her? justice over her? gbviews@gbnews.uk uk? what do you who think you make of people who think that who angry about that people who are angry about begum want her back or begum and don't want her back or just it because they're just doing it because they're racist? gb views gb news dot uk. but me now is our very own security editor mark white. mark thank you very, very much. well, this is a massive day and one that's been people have been waiting for a long time, isn't it? yes. for those that want a conclusion to this, sadly not. but stage , as you heard there

but stage, as you heard there from legal representatives of shamima begum, they will try. she would expect them to representing her to go for whatever avenue they to relitigate , to appeal , to ensure relitigate, to appeal, to ensure that at some point she gets her citizenship back and is allowed to return to the uk. the british government, for their part , is government, for their part, is determined to fight this all the way on the grounds of national security. it was not primary concern . that we're told drove concern. that we're told drove sajid to make the decision back in 2019 to strip her also british citizenship. now that time, the allegations and the accusations that you're making this young , stateless. was sajid this young, stateless. was sajid javid and the home office and success of home secretary have argued since that they've not made her stateless, that she always had the opportune duty just because she's not herself of that opportunity doesn't

detract from the fact that there was always the opportunity for her to pursue her bangladeshi citizen ship, regardless of what the bangladesh government may see about welcoming her or not, she's not even explored that avenue. so, of course, the home office's argued that she's stateless. there is a potential avenue for her to explore further. and in the special immigration and appeals commission, they said it, was very complex. there were certainly some factors. and issues that pointed in the direction of a young woman who was influenced and radicalised onune. was influenced and radicalised online . and that may have been online. and that may have been trafficked in some way towards heading out to syria for. sexual exploitation , to marry a nice exploitation, to marry a nice fighter . but exploitation, to marry a nice fighter. but at the end of the day , that didn't trump those day, that didn't trump those concerns over . the possibility concerns over. the possibility she may have been trying

trafficked did not trump a home secretary's ability really to weigh up that national security issue and the protection of the public. well that's a key because there's a lot of people who are saying, well, look, she should come back and face. and some people argue and potentially be one of them as well, which is to their face, to me, this bizarre queue, people who are very willing to just completely she made completely swallow. she made this here and well, this story here and say, well, look, you she was look, you know, she was vulnerable. javid has been vulnerable. what javid has been adamant about who was then home secretary and presumably will have been heard behind closed doors at times throughout the course. this legal process is that if we what our security service know about shamima begum there wouldn't even be a question about whether or not she should be allowed to come back. yeah. i mean and some of this information is already out there in the public because security sources i've spoken to me and, other security

journalists said other news organisations. journalists said other news organisations . and we know for organisations. and we know for instance , that there is credible instance, that there is credible passed back to the british from the cia from other intelligence agencies claiming that shamima begum was member of the feared isis morality police . those isis morality police. those times she was seen with an ak 47 patrolling the streets of whatever she was in. one incident has spoken in which she's brandishing this weapon and shouting at another woman for wearing brightly coloured shoes. for wearing brightly coloured shoes . there's also intelligence shoes. there's also intelligence inside there suggesting that she played a more fundamental part in some of the terrorist activity that isis was involved in actually sowing these suicide vests on to isis fighters so that they wouldn't be able to free themselves from these

suicide vests. the way out of them is of to detonate these vests and in the suicide bombing . so that's intelligence does not mean it's strong enough put before the courts or that even the government in this country and the various intel services around the world would be willing for their intelligence sources to be subjected to the forensic scrutiny of defence lawyers in a trial . well, no, it lawyers in a trial. well, no, it doesn't. it's extreme difficult to put a case when you're relying on events that have taken place in a war zone. a war zone controlled by terrorists at that time. yeah. look, mark, you very, very much as mark white, our homeland security . and well, our homeland security. and well, there we go. this is the latest today, which is that she moved bakam, of course, is not a british citizen. and although may well appear let, she will appeal it potentially, by the way, at the cost of the british taxpayer, i is an taxpayer, which i think is an important on this. we'll have to

drill down into the specifics on that, potentially she will that, but potentially she will not returning time not be returning to pursue time soon. does else find it quite bizarre how many people are willing to do a job on shamima bakam? we could argue that the in some senses have focussed on her in an interesting light has been podcasts sincere , etc. been podcasts sincere, etc. yeah, the real shamima and all of that i found out bizarre. i find it quite strange that there is clearly such a big pr machine behind, you know, changing the way that she dresses, gone from wearing more traditional islamic dress baseball caps and dress to baseball caps and lipstick and all of that, hasn't they? they've also done glossy magazine shemima bacon, magazine spreads shemima bacon, which i find again weird. and what i find double, which is that if she is this nice lovely girl next door that they want to believe she was horribly believe and she was horribly trafficked to, misunderstood, then why weren't they then why? oh, why weren't they extra keen to put her via video at this hearing? because they were saying, wow, we couldn't possibly get the signal from syria or out. well, the signal is working all right when they

want it to. it would appear so. i think that is fascinating. what do you feel about, the idea that there are so many people in this who seem willing to this country who seem willing to do the gmb's do shamima mean the gmb's bidding. is bidding. but joining me now is the of migration watch is the chair of migration watch is our to have on our member. great to have you on the show. thank you very much. popping up for us and look out the thing here and i the initial thing here and i want is had a guest want to ask you is had a guest on earlier there's russell rattled our viewers and rattled a few of our viewers and listeners saying if shamima begum white then wouldn't begum was white then we wouldn't be load of outrage be having a load of outrage about back about her coming. back to britain. your views on that before we get stuck into maybe more of the detail on this nonsense is of course , let us nonsense is of course, let us not forget who the home secretary was who made the decision in first place and what religion he came from , what his religion he came from, what his colour is , what my colour is, colour is, what my colour is, frankly , it's just it's absurd frankly, it's just it's absurd time and time again we hear this sort of nonsense from people who want to close down debate by

throwing in the race issue . i throwing in the race issue. i won't wear that, frankly , it's won't wear that, frankly, it's a nonsense. yeah, i'm quite glad you said that, actually. but then we got out just in terms of this decision, there will be appeals and appeals under pales should the british taxpayer be paying should the british taxpayer be paying for her legal aid ? no, i paying for her legal aid? no, i don't think the british taxpayers should be paying for her. indeed how many cases are there where there are challenges 7 there where there are challenges ? british law to britain itself by people who are using taxpayers, british issue money in order to pay for those appeals. it just it is the sort of thing people find very difficult to understand or grasp frankly and in terms of whether or not she is all responsibility. this is the line from people, isn't it? she was a 15 year old child who groomed , 15 year old child who groomed, radicalised and trafficked to a

war zone. she was utterly helpless from start to finish and she is all responsibility for your views on that . i do not for your views on that. i do not buy that , i'm afraid, and i have buy that, i'm afraid, and i have to say , when all this first to say, when all this first started being a grandfather and having a granddaughters, all that sort age, 15 years old, i. well, wait a minute. you know , well, wait a minute. you know, there are wayward youngsters there are wayward youngsters there are wayward youngsters there are those who are misled. there those who make these decisions really without thinking them through . however, thinking them through. however, it didn't stop there. it didn't stop when she was 15. the whole story couldn't . there was a story couldn't. there was a process on until she was 19. it was until isis were defeated that she decided she was actually going to this she decided that she was british after all and didn't mind back to this country. okay that's

what worries me . i just want to what worries me. i just want to move this discussion on slightly, actually. we're going to be doing a launch. we may see out the course, the show. so just want to move on because it was another big story relating to our borders and national security and immigration etc. that is our that drop, which is the our asylum seeker backlog is now pretty at record levels and the cost of the taxpayer is eyewatering as well what do you mean just running of you know, listeners through that please i will however before we go to that it's an irony is that shamima begum had she jumped managed to get out of the calais and jumped in a boat and got here would have been with her whatever the courts said but that's that's another story. yeah the numbers are ballooning . it was always you inevitable that the numbers the backlog were going to grow. that the numbers the backlog were going to grow . and as those were going to grow. and as those numbers the costs of putting people up in hotel bills or wherever, of giving them pocket

money while they're waiting for all that was going to go up. now, over £2 billion a year that i'm afraid , is not going to be i'm afraid, is not going to be helped by the government decides effectively to declare an for those who are waiting for decisions to be made because that that is really what is being proposed there's going to being proposed there's going to be a box ticking exercise whereby if you accept it as coming from a certain where experience shows that you likely to be the courts are likely to your asylum application then you won't even think about it you won't even think about it you won't talk to you say okay, well there's no point in going through with this because we're going to lose. so let them in. thatis going to lose. so let them in. that is that is very wrong and i think sends all a tiny the wrong signals to people who think well

all you need to do is get here and you're going to stay. all you need to do is get here and you're going to stay . yeah, and you're going to stay. yeah, that's what's happening. that's the numbers are growing . if we the numbers are growing. if we were to hold people who arrive, deal with them quickly and move them on, remove them, then they would stop coming. that's how to get the backlog down? not by well, this is thing i don't know . i had concerns about this and i know lots of people did when rishi announced initially. well look we're going to we're going to reduce the backlog to zero. and i thought, well, how are you going to do? and as far as you're concerned it do it you're concerned it might do it by load of people through by just a load of people through out. exactly out. well that's that's exactly going to happen. that's we've been told will happen that if your if you come from the yemen or eritrea or afghanistan or syria or libya then effectively you'll be told okay that's we can't get rid of you so can have permission to stay bearing in

mind that it was from those sort of countries from afghanistan from libya, where the bournemouth murderer not so long ago, the case we heard a couple of weeks ago, he was from who conned his way into the country . there was the redding murder , . there was the redding murder, he was a libyan and the failed asylum seeker . so let's not asylum seeker. so let's not forget this and let's not forget so many of them actually apply and reject it for asylum in countries on the other side of the channel. thank you very much as ever out of migration watch uk bringing you bang up to date on two stories there is take on shamima and then of course they are dead now that or the fact now that our asylum seeker backlog appears be record backlog appears be at record levels those you getting in levels those are you getting in gbviews@gbnews.uk your emails coming in it's all shamima related pretty much in the inbox today. you happy that she's

today. are you happy that she's not back any time not going to come back any time soon? do respond to? soon? how do you respond to? claims people who say, well, claims of people who say, well, you're racist not you're just racist for not liking shamima if she was white you be saying the same you would be saying the same thing. it thing. michael says leave it where is all these human where she is all these human rights be ashamed rights lawyers should be ashamed of themselves. they are interested the money. i get interested in the money. i get this about the lawyers people 90, this about the lawyers people go, oh, well, you know, you've got the law. yeah, got to uphold the law. yeah, fine. have to keep fine. but do you have to keep taking case? really but taking case? really i can't but wonder they can wonder whether or not they can smell appeal after appeal after appeal. and that money. appeal. and that means money. money could we money money, john says. could we not? begum british not? shamima begum in a british court for her horrendous actions we decided to. we got what we decided not to. i think. that's probably the right call, says she was 15 at the call, jo says she was 15 at the time. we all bad things when we're that joe? we're young so was that joe? yeah, all things yeah, we do all do bad things when we young. what did i do when we are young. what did i do when we are young. what did i do when i was 15? i started maybe smoking or maybe on smoking a little bit or maybe on an inexpensive. it's from the shops. i did not. so suicide bombers suicide vests. bombers into suicide vests. think a bit of step up, think that's a bit of a step up, isn't moving so organised isn't it? moving so organised criminals centre of a criminals at the centre of a major ring have major people smuggling ring have been attempting to been sentenced for attempting to smuggle vietnamese nationals into . the of

into the uk. the back of lorries, crime was lorries, the national crime was able disrupt the gang of able to disrupt the gang part of able to disrupt the gang part of a much wider and highly organised network. organised smuggling network. despite the recent focus on small boat crisis, which you just heard about, authorities say the use lorries, other say the use of lorries, other vehicles smuggle illegal vehicles to smuggle illegal immigrants significant problem immigrants a significant problem . our homeland security editor mark weisbrot has this report . mark weisbrot has this report. these officers from the national crime agency are about to take down a major people smuggling ring. this was an organised crime group operating from address in birmingham , address in birmingham, responsible for smuggling immigrants into the uk in the backs of lorries in handcuffs leading figure in the conspiracy . vietnamese national high kwong lee orcas treated the transportation of hundreds of his fellow country and women on at least separate occasions . lee at least separate occasions. lee and fellow gang member habib sodhi are now convicted for

their part in a wider people smuggling network. bribing lorry drivers to take illegal immigrants across. drivers to take illegal immigrants across . the drivers to take illegal immigrants across. the english channel. the national crime agency. put gang under surveillance before moving in to disrupt operation. these vietnamese were found in the back one of the lorries authorities those being smuggled were transported through the channel tunnel or on ferries before being met by other members of . the crime gang in members of. the crime gang in the uk . these two individuals the uk. these two individuals arose as an agency . we would arose as an agency. we would view this an excellent result because investigating immigration crime is not easy to do for a whole host reasons. but i think that the fact the fact that these two individuals have been found guilty is significant. not only for ourselves as an agency of the law enforcement community, although focus of leeds has been

on the smuggling of people across the channel in small boats, the use of lorries and other vehicles remains a key challenge for law enforcement and border officials. thousands attempt to sneak onto lorries here at cully and other french ports every year. the vast majority of drivers certainly don't them on board and face heavy fines, if any are found . heavy fines, if any are found. but there are clearly prepared to work with the criminal gangs in what can sometimes prove to be a deadly . in what can sometimes prove to be a deadly. in in what can sometimes prove to be a deadly . in 2019, the bodies be a deadly. in 2019, the bodies of 39 vietnamese national were found inside this lorry in greece and essex having suffered it in the back of their trailer. but that did little to deter the people smugglers from a criminal enterprise which, like the small boats trade is worth many of pounds.

boats trade is worth many of pounds . for now, at least one of pounds. for now, at least one of those gangs has been disrupted . those gangs has been disrupted. its key player in prison mark white . gb news. why their home white. gb news. why their home secure. it's hard to tell those coming your way. we take deep dive into the rcmp leadership. it turns out there's going to be no veterans as no more military veterans as well the year. well for the next year. apparently within the next year. that's and you can on that's good. and as you can on the screen, though, some less good news, especially if you want to a salad or a raptor want to have a salad or a raptor to eat evening. we've got to eat this evening. we've got a vegetable shortage. i will you. why .

next i'm jacob rees—mogg , the member i'm jacob rees—mogg, the member of parliament for north east somerset and. i'm delighted to be joining gb news democracy shows that the wisdom of the nafion shows that the wisdom of the nation is in its people. that's why joining the people's to why i'm joining the people's to . channel get your wisdom. jacob rees—mogg dog's of the

rees—mogg dog's state of the nafion rees—mogg dog's state of the nation monday from 8 pm. on gb news news . nation monday from 8 pm. on gb news news. britain's nation monday from 8 pm. on gb news news . britain's watching nation monday from 8 pm. on gb news news. britain's watching . news news. britain's watching. yes mahi mahi oii . very much so. yes mahi mahi oii. very much so. gb news. you'll remain on in a moment. i've got big breaking news about the vegetable shortage that is not a shortage, but might be. but now, though, well, it's not too cold on. got much more as well. of course, i'm going to be talking an end to veteran homelessness, which is a massive one. i'm going to be talking about all that. and the nurses strikes might off, the nurses strikes might be off, but now had lots with polly but now it's had lots with polly . patrick. thank you. the top this hour, lancashire police be subjected to an independent review over their handling nicola bulley disappearance . nicola bulley disappearance. it's going to focus on the and search and the release of personal information about ms. bulli as well as lancashire

police's communication strategy with the public . separately, the with the public. separately, the police regulator has launched an investigation into a welfare check that happened at nicola bulley home weeks before she went missing . the prime minister went missing. the prime minister has said he's a conservative, a brexiteer at, a unionist, and any agreement the northern ireland protocol will to take all three boxes. rishi sunak also suggested meps will get to vote on any brexit deal he strikes. meanwhile, sir keir starmer told, the commons labour will support the agreement but he criticised the delays, suggesting tory division is partly to blame shemima bacon's. lawyers say her case is near over and they'll challenge today's ruling which upholds the decision to remove british citizenship. the 23 year old who left the uk join terrorist group islamic state in syria lost her appeal, islamic state in syria lost her appeal , her islamic state in syria lost her appeal, her case dismissed on all grounds . the home secretary all grounds. the home secretary suella braverman welcomed the court's decision . but shamim is, court's decision. but shamim is, lawyers say . it leaves no

lawyers say. it leaves no protection for a child trafficked out the uk. and tesco is the latest supermarket to introduce limit on how much fresh produce customers can buy as fruit and vegetable shortages are leaving shelves bare . the are leaving shelves bare. the retailing giant joins aldi, asda and morrisons in temporarily rationing and shopping with purchases of tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers limited to three per customer. weather and transport problems europe and africa are being for disruption in supply chains. retailers are warning . the problems could last warning. the problems could last for weeks . those are your for weeks. those are your headunes for weeks. those are your headlines up to date on tv onune headlines up to date on tv online on dab plus radio. this is gb news. more from . is gb news. more from. patrick well i must say let's judge him when i when i normally breaking news it's because something

catastrophic has happened whether terror attack or whether there's terror attack or someone's resigned or something. but this one is about but no, this one is about tomatoes . so here we go. because tomatoes. so here we go. because in the past hour or so, tesco and as followed, aldi , asda and and as followed, aldi, asda and morrisons pandemic, introducing limits on certain fresh produce as shortages leave supermarket shelves. get your pictures coming in if you're a local shop, because everyone has to get to me saying the supermarkets are not. i'm saying my area whatsoever. dear patrick just done my weekly shop in tesco's in sainsbury's and sainsbury's . a lot of effort on sainsbury's. a lot of effort on two different shops anyway, and there was plenty veg b sensible people from katherine yeah. anyway, the uk's biggest said it was working hard with its suppliers to ensure a good supply of vegetables for customers in light of temporary supply challenges on some lines due to adverse weather conditions abroad . so there we conditions abroad. so there we go. with me now is the man for this crisis as , will hollis gb this crisis as, will hollis gb news, east midlands reporter

who's in lincoln for. well, i mean, apparent. there's just not a tomato in sight. mean, apparent. there's just not a tomato in sight . yes tesco is a tomato in sight. yes tesco is , the biggest supermarket in the country . i think a lot of people country. i think a lot of people were holding their breath after asda . morrisons announced that asda. morrisons announced that they were going be limiting certain fruit and veg and the amount that you could get of them. and people were wondering tesco, which is known for being the supermarket , always helps the supermarket, always helps every little helps whether they were going to do the same thing and they have they also followed as aldi as well . now the items as aldi as well. now the items that you can't get in most places or you going to see the rationing i suppose or particularly tomatoes as well as peppers , cucumbers and different peppers, cucumbers and different supermarkets are choosing the amount that you can buy. for example tesco you can buy two of them. in morrisons you can buy two of them. asda is a little bit different. they're actually also rationing much more items , also rationing much more items, including cauliflower and

raspberries. but you can get more of them. so i suppose if you to maybe try a few you want to maybe try a few different you shop around different you can shop around and see might a few items. and see might have a few items. this particular morrisons where i am in lincoln i went inside and i did notice that there were and i did notice that there were a few of the items that you can't get that many of, but you can't get that many of, but you can certainly pick them up. so i think some shelves will be empty in some places, but some shelves will following those limited will be following those limited suppues. will be following those limited supplies . of course, this will be following those limited supplies. of course, this is an opportunity . maybe think about opportunity. maybe think about the meals that you're cooking here where am in lincoln , a here where i am in lincoln, a university just down the road. so a lot of students that are quite, quite scarce their quite, quite scarce with their money and. i was speaking to them as well as some of the people about how they might change these change what. they cook in these coming the shelves coming weeks. well, the shelves very, very empty. there's no purpose . tomatoes which , you purpose. tomatoes which, you know, cuts down when i can cook . and because i do like mr. and icook . and because i do like mr. and i cook all my own food meals at home mostly . so yes it i cook all my own food meals at home mostly. so yes it is frustrating . and i'll just

frustrating. and i'll just probably end up getting more takeaways from that. so obviously it's not going to be very good money wise. it's not going to be very healthy and i can't always get the ingredients . my meals. so . i want to make my meals. so it's hard because you feel quite bad. i thought obviously having something about the news something about in the news about doesn't seem about the economy doesn't seem to well anyway. but to going that well anyway. but this actually hitting me as a student to student is. that much money to spend like this makes spend on stuff like this makes me have to cut back on other things like to do. so it's things i like to do. so it's a quite frustrating. yes, well, the this that most the reason this that most retailers are saying is behind this shortage, this rush in is because of particularly bad weather as well as some supply chain issues, particularly in southern europe, but also in morocco as , well, as parts of morocco as, well, as parts of other parts of northern africa. now, of course, this particularly to do with fruit and veg, but we have become a little bit more used, seeing shortages of some certain items. for example, we've had a bit of a what you might call an egg crisis to do with farming. there's rigs because of the

there's few rigs because of the ukraine war. we saw a little while certain grains as well as olive was a little bit more scarce. so this does seem to be a of a pattern, but it a bit of a pattern, but it appears to be for different reasons time . so i suppose reasons each time. so i suppose in the uk we actually be getting a little bit more used to not having as many items as we would used in previous years used to in the previous years for disposable . well, for a real disposable. well, thank you very, very much. fantastic stuff that will hold there. gb news, east midlands reporter now he's been in lincoln . can i just say i love lincoln. can i just say i love vox pop. i love going out and talking to people as well. and it can. i just applaud the honesty of that girl. it wasn't will it obviously her what are you going to do if you can't get free events you guys bus more takeaways instead. yeah of course the idea that it's a student they all the student town and they all the students across the students students across the country to be up in country are going to be up in arms. can't get fresh arms. they can't get fresh cauliflower survives cauliflower only survives entirely off a diet of no fruit and veg for the time that i was at university. so i think it will survive . people are getting will survive. people are getting in touch some of that

in touch with some of that pictures, actually. we'll try and in and get these on the screen in a little. anyway, about the local supermarkets, people say no need to worry because people to worry patchy because people can't fresh yes. can't pile up fresh food. yes. i wonder many now are going to wonder how many now are going to be to the that as be listening to the that as a fruit and veg crisis and they're just going to randomly start stockpiling loo roll, although just going to randomly start stocmight| loo roll, although just going to randomly start stocmight need'oll, although just going to randomly start stocmight need lessalthough just going to randomly start stocmight need less ofiough just going to randomly start stocmight need less of ithh you might need less of it i suppose you can't eat fruit suppose if you can't eat fruit and veg. what a joke the media are starting another panic buying is from buying episode. this is from andy. he says andy. thank you, andy he says this just an excuse to charge this is just an excuse to charge extortionate prices to an already t. british already hard done t. british pubuc already hard done t. british public that why he's public and why that why he's cull has been on why are you stoking the eruption no fair. i do think colin to be fair i am trying to do my best to tell it's ridiculous. if you go out now because we because issues in morocco the supply chain and whether abroad you will not be able to eat a bit of cauliflower this evening despite the fact that you probably still can actually cauliflower this evening. i am doing my to best just just calm everybody down. all the emails coming in here for to be that it's fine

for me seem to be that it's fine as far as there in pudsey is. i mean, if you you are a fruit and veg and you to stir fry this evening and you desperately to stuff pepper and stuff that pepper with tomato, cauliflower, broccoli , courgette and broccoli, courgette and cucumber. all of the thing you can to adds as darren because can go to adds as darren because he's chockablock he's absolutely chockablock i find it bonkers this stuff but that we get panic in the shops because the tomato is not there but the rationing of it though i think is bizarre anyway . right. think is bizarre anyway. right. we're going to be returning to that because presumably they'll be other stuff next. be rationing other stuff next. but yeah matters more serious throughout course this throughout the course this show i've get in i've been asking you to get in touch. thoughts on begum touch. thoughts on shamima begum losing can losing her legal challenge. can just say very quickly on this. actually it started actually initially it started out the narrative was, oh, she was poor, defenceless child was the poor, defenceless child and couldn't the and she couldn't make the decision it decision herself. and then it came out, sit. she was came out, didn't sit. she was a rather good student at a local college and that she wasn't as as everyone was trying to make out . therefore she was less out. therefore she was less vulnerable. and then it became didn't well, she was didn't say, oh, well, she was trafficked but trafficked okay. all right. but judges have recently had a look

at the whole trafficking and they've decided no 70 comes to that. they've got she's all responsibility. well the court today decided actually she today decided that actually she wasn't a british therefore wasn't a british and therefore there's obligation to bring there's no obligation to bring it and they go, well we it back. and they go, well we don't know that did don't even know that she did anything that bad. and that information comes about information comes out about supposedly walking around with ak shouting at women . ak 47 and shouting at women. they're wearing brightly coloured sewing coloured shoes and sewing bombers vests in bombers into their vests in a that meant that they couldn't get out of those vests without blowing up. it all starts to blowing up. and it all starts to build build a picture . doesn't build build a picture. doesn't say somebody who actually say of somebody who actually maybe did quite bad maybe did have quite bad intentions what they will do now which what they have started doing saying if she was doing is saying if she was white, want back , white, you'd want her back, which okay. they'll which is rubbish. okay. they'll say . you want say that. oh, you don't want your meme now because it's your meme about now because it's because not white. well, because she's not white. well, just brace yourselves. this and gentlemen. and then on top of that, they'll go or britain is an outlier countries have an outlier other countries have got officers jihadis got returning officers jihadis back well we back other countries. well we have well. actually, for what have as well. actually, for what it's plenty in fact, it's worth, we plenty in fact, there a period of time in

there was a period of time in this country when we had as high a proportion of returning a proportion of isis returning fighters, any country in fighters, any other country in the not more so people the world, if not more so people that we haven't done that say that we haven't done our when it comes to our bit when it comes to repatriating isis, i think is probably bit that. probably a little bit rub that. but because people but just be aware because people are to start saying you are going to start saying if you don't bring me then don't want bring me back then about must racist and about you must be racist and britain britain itself britain britain aligns itself all horrible countries all of these horrible countries by not allowing back. so that's why they're because why they're going to because they have lost every they appear to have lost every single but the single argument but into the inbox norwich inbox now. tony from norwich says be remembered says what should be remembered is voluntarily joined is that bank voluntarily joined an organisation that wanted to create a world where other people will be treated as second tier citizens if they tier level citizens if they didn't execute them first. and i think that is absolutely spot on. one more quickly, on. just one more quickly, anthony government anthony says. so the government let illegal let hundreds of illegal immigrants our country every single and got fears single day. and he's got fears for our national. but we should but we won't let shamima into our country. i'm yeah. okay fair enough. someone say, that's a false equivalence. others not gb views gbnews.uk. get your views or gbnews.uk. get your views we make the views coming in. can we make the uk best country in the world to

be a this is another topic. it's a ray of light for homeless veterans. find out why very, very shortly. stay tuned .

tonight a special edition of barrage . in her first tv barrage. in her first tv interview as home secretary , interview as home secretary, suella braverman tells gibney new she's proud to be british. i think there is a tendency to apologise and a bit shy about our . she vows to stem the tide our. she vows to stem the tide of small boats crossing channel. we need to ensure we fix this problem of illegal migration . problem of illegal migration. the home secretary says she won't sell out northern ireland and she's not afraid of controversy. suella braverman talks exclusively to me liam halligan tonight the barrage . gb halligan tonight the barrage. gb news at 7 pm. okay. welcome

back. now veteran minister johnny mercer has told gb news that he aims to make the uk the best country in the world to be a veteran. veterans are forgotten about far too much and i think we treat them in this country. and he wants to highlight the support the government was providing to armed the country. armed forces the country. but he's announced a project named operation fortitude which is a referral scheme for veterans to access support . so mercer wants access support. so mercer wants to and this is big line really he wants to end homelessness among veterans . by 2024. so among veterans. by 2024. so homeless military veterans supposedly be a thing of the past. with me now is gary weaving, who is a and ceo of forgotten veterans uk. gary, thank you. it's great to talk to you again, man. cheers for coming on the show. i mean, we've been talking a lot about the fact that veterans should not be lining the streets, especially in light of some of the people who've got four and five star hotels. what make five star hotels. what you make of mercer has had to

of what johnny mercer has had to say. well let's be honest. anything that is a bonus to the community that can project up fortitude and an access route is in our benefit. 900 units of 900 bed spaces would be really really appreciated . and i think really appreciated. and i think johnny myself is taking this subject more seriously and i commend him for. but there is a big but, you know we've been trying to veterans for the last seven years. and what is clear to me is they haven't considered the wider picture than just street kindness . we have tens of street kindness. we have tens of thousands of veterans living in very rundown hmos . the rent for, very rundown hmos. the rent for, these hmo has just gone through these hmo has just gone through the roof recently. and a veteran of this octomom able to work due

injury, trauma or mental health problems struggle leading to pay 600 , £650 a month forjust the 600, £650 a month forjust the room . and this was the greatest room. and this was the greatest recently in the house commons that they voted to raise the housing benefit limit for , the housing benefit limit for, the awesome past . housing benefit limit for, the awesome past. i think in a lot calls from work pensions, armed forces champions saying that this is a real real issue . this is a real real issue. what's happening is they only get say both if they and what they're then having to do is pay they're then having to do is pay the extra of their personal independence payment. all of that benefits leave the bleeding with absolutely nothing . yeah, with absolutely nothing. yeah, but under rules, patrick, the coastline, every one of these rooms, they are classed as housed.

rooms, they are classed as housed . so it's a false housed. so it's a false statistic. you know how can how can you ever expect to vacation to move forward in these life and deal with these problems and engage back into society when they haven't got a home and the state. well it's simple its it is impossible . and you've is impossible. and you've identified some really key features always get swept under the carpet always get swept under the carpet it comes to homeless veterans . look, as you homeless veterans. look, as you rightly said that , johnny rightly said that, johnny mercer, good luck to him. i think we can get behind the idea that there's the will there in terms of wanting house these veterans we'll have wait veterans we'll have to wait and see the specifics of it. see on the specifics of it. we'll be an eye on it. but just from moral, gary, i pretty from a moral, gary, i pretty much brings it here to my that we can have and women who can fight and die for this country. we're happy for them to walk into the gunfire and suffer horrific injuries and mental injuries and leave their family and their loved ones and their at home for months or years on end. and then when they come

home, we don't look after them and just come . i think and just come. gary, i think this this has been a massive this is this has been a massive fault in this country for a while now , hugely. you know, while now, hugely. you know, a lack of say done here before we are a free, great nation and we should help the immigrants who fled war in genuine cases but it's not been dealt out fairly they that get an advantage about they that get an advantage about the people that are from here . i the people that are from here. i had a case recently that a veteran who was an amputee and he six days had had a major heart attack because you've been out of the country more than three weeks he had to prove he was british. he came back to the country , nothing to his name . country, nothing to his name. two shots and t shirt and i could not get him benefits or assist . and so that also needs assist. and so that also needs to be addressed. please, johnny . you know it needs did not include british. they have

rachel reeves you. yeah. if we got veterans walking the streets or an amputee but we've got a legally in full south hotels getting their food out that all the services paid. how is this fair. and this is why there is such a rural feeling not just in the veteran community, but also across the country that not all given the same opportunity it is. yeah. and gary , thank you is. yeah. and gary, thank you for raising that case. i think that will really surprise people and is reportedly allegedly whatever you want to say about an individual who fought for this country all of his life, he'd say. and when he went to move abroad. he wanted to come back had to go through all back and had to go through all sorts of and kind of go through all sorts of hurdles in order to prove he's british to get prove that. he's british to get some kind of support when of course, compare and contrast that some other things that with some the other things that with some the other things that on. gary, also,

that are going on. gary, also, it's again, very it's you. again, very same argument. thank you very very much as ever. gary weaving, that founder and ceo forgotten founder and ceo of forgotten veterans, you k look, we're moving public moving on now because public are being dark about the being kept in the dark about the outcome fresh talks between outcome of fresh talks between royal nursing and the royal college of nursing and the government took government which took place today strikes we keep today. so nurses strikes we keep banging on about it. i'm sick of it but apparently now they might not be striking which is news so jeremy hunt is under increasing pressure public pressure award. big public sector rises . a bit of good sector pay rises. a bit of good news. yeah the state finances were stronger than expected . were stronger than expected. number says it says it wants a deal to all deal which is fair to all taxpayers but should go the extra cash should the extra go to striking workers or tax cuts. with me is independent is with me now is independent is juuan with me now is independent is julian jessup. julian thank you very much. okay. so if we are if we've got if we've found 30 billion down the back of the count , should that money mean count, should that money mean that we can give public sector workers like, yeah, nurses workers like, yeah, poor nurses should , they get a pay rise or should, they get a pay rise or at they should it mean that we get tax cuts your wages. well i first of all it's very hard to

argue that we're short of money to pay nurses or indeed to house homeless veterans if the chancellor indeed have an chancellor does indeed have an extra 30 billion. and the 30 billion figure, just to explain where that's the where that comes, that's the sort latest estimate of how sort of latest estimate of how much borrowing over the much lower borrowing over the last year has been . then the last year has been. then the office for budget responsibility , the government's independent fiscal forecasting fiscal watchdog, was forecasting so , currently fiscal watchdog, was forecasting so public finance, currently £30 billion better off than that expected . and i can guess , expected. and i can guess, though, what the treasury is going to say this they're going to that now if you to say either that now if you increase government spending or you cut taxes, that could push up inflation and getting inflation down should be the priority . i inflation down should be the priority. i personally inflation down should be the priority . i personally that priority. i personally that argument is nonsense. i mean, inflation is going plummet inflation is going to plummet this anyway not, least this year anyway not, least because of lower energy prices . because of lower energy prices. and the other argument i think going to use is this is only years of temporary windfall, that a longer outlook the that a longer outlook for the pubuc that a longer outlook for the public is still public finances is still dreadful. so you could dreadful. okay. so you could only use this for temporary cuts in tax or temporary increases in

spending. all right. but i don't think that really holds up either i think that you need lower taxes, a bit more spending in areas in order to in certain areas in order to boost the economy . and that's boost the economy. and that's actually the best fix the actually the best way to fix the pubuc actually the best way to fix the public finances in the long term anyway it for me anyway. i mean, look it for me personally , been covering to the personally, been covering to the point actually it was point where i actually it was making me want to go to a coma about all the strikes and unrelenting strikes for a long penod unrelenting strikes for a long period of time i did seriously look as though this country just did not have the money to give a whopping great big pay rise. i'm still not in favour of a pay rise, you know, inflation and some for people just mainly because really getting that because no really getting that so why should no so why should anyone else no matter what of they but matter what kind of they do but it becoming very difficult and in fact i won't do it anymore. so air and say well we haven't got the money to give nurses a decent rise and please all fire unions all this stuff a decent price because we do julia we know we do actually have the money and now it has to go to them doesn't it so that we can

get public services working . get public services working. well i think it's important to distinguish here between the pubuc distinguish here between the public as a whole and particular types of work. i think there's no evidence that public sector workers as a whole are underpaid relative to the to the private , relative to the to the private, particularly when you take into account like ineffective pensions and higher job security. pensions and higherjob security. so i don't think there's a case for a big across there's a case for a big across the board increases in public sector pay that ultimately paid for from the taxes of people often earn less than workers in pubuc often earn less than workers in public sector. so that's the general. yes however if look at particular areas there clearly problems of recruitment and retention in nursing for example. so you know any ordinary sector employer with those pressures will be looking to boost pay for those particular skills and occupations where there are shortages. and i think as a sensible thing to do whether you are a private or the government . julie, thank you very, very much . just of those the much. just of those the independent economy . and yes, it independent economy. and yes, it is also worth noting in this sense as well that if you do

look at it relatively speaking, it appear as though people in our public sector worse paid than would than what the equivalent would be, the private sector, even though feel like it though it might feel like it right . we're though it might feel like it right .we're going finish right now. we're going to finish the something else. the hour with something else. a serial killer woman. so as a serial killer woman. so as a serial obsessed woman who stabbed her own boyfriend to death , has been jailed for life death, has been jailed for life and will serve at least 23 years in prison. she grows sentenced at winchester crown court for the murder of 25 year old fancy francie because she stabbed 17 times last july. francie because she stabbed 17 times last july . and how much times last july. and how much were those people watching on television be able to see an interesting shot of both of them joining . me now interesting shot of both of them joining. me now is our interesting shot of both of them joining . me now is our reporter joining. me now is our reporter ryan has said he's been events at winchester crown court for us right i'll say this a lot but i mean it's a shocking case he has a deeply case this one patrick 27 year old shae groves of havant in hampshire. she 26 at the time described as a deeply disturbed young woman. she was

obsessed as he with serial killers. she had pictures of all over her bedroom walls talking here about the yorkshire ripper peter sutcliffe, moors murderer myra hindley and others , myra hindley and others, including jeffrey dahmer as well. she also with a dagger under her. she also had to obsession with 25 year old frankie fitzgerald , been dating frankie fitzgerald, been dating him on and off as he said for around about six months. and they shared a mutual interest in roperin they shared a mutual interest in roper in themes of domination and submission. and she had asked tv camera set up in her bedroom she would take images from that camera and she would it to a friend edited clips to a friend which implicated and suggested that mr. fitzgerald was being abusive towards her. now in the early hours of the 17th of july of last year , as 17th of july of last year, as frankie was sleeping bed, she used a dagger , slit his throat used a dagger, slit his throat and also stabbed him. 17 times. now after sentencing, dci kenny

of hampshire, police spoke of the family's loss . shay graves the family's loss. shay graves was responsible for the shocking and sustained attack, which tragically resulted in frankie's death . we are pleased with the death. we are pleased with the jury's verdict . the sentence jury's verdict. the sentence will ensure that graves spends a significant of time in prison for what she has done . nothing for what she has done. nothing can fill the void that been left in the lives of those knew frankie and. our thoughts remain with his family , friends and with his family, friends and loved ones . i would like praise loved ones. i would like praise their courage and hope that this sentence will in some way deliver the justice they deserve deserve . we will do everything deserve. we will do everything we can to investigate and prosecute these response. those responsible for these horrific crimes . yeah, indeed. look right crimes. yeah, indeed. look right thank you for bringing us the latest that rte’ out thank you for bringing us the latest that rte out has said

just reporting on tv case we'll look in the next hour i've got loads more for you shamima bank and she's failed her appeal and she's failed in her appeal the of a uk citizenship the removal of a uk citizenship . we're going to get stuck right into happy that into that. all you happy that shamima begum apparently anyway will not be coming home? gbviews@gbnews.uk okay .

welcome along . we are live at welcome along. we are live at five. you're with me patrick christys on gb news online , christys on gb news online, digital and radio . got a jam digital and radio. got a jam packed final hour. so let's get stuck in it. is a big victory for common sense today people. shamima begum is not coming to the uk any time soon. the isis bride appealed against government's decision to strip her of british citizenship, but

things didn't go our way in court today. i hate to say the decision originally made by then home secretary sajid was found to be entirely lawful that we go yes, we got it wrong. since i had there will be no homeless veterans by the end of the year. what those doubts according to veterans , johnny mercer. we'll veterans, johnny mercer. we'll be looking how to get soldiers off our streets into safe accommodation . although it accommodation. although it doesn't help that all the hotels are being used as asylum seekers, does it? now, we might have a vegetable shortage, but that stop cambridge that doesn't stop cambridge university going completely plant based. yes, it's a wokeist university in the country. apparently students basically at the world renowned institution voted in favour of making all menus on the sides completely plant based always essentially forcing to go vegan. anyway, they did vote for it. this is a democracy , but actually also, i democracy, but actually also, i suppose essentially a lefty madness. tv is a gbnews.uk i want to know . are you happy that want to know. are you happy that shamima bakam isn't coming home?

but right now here's your headunes but right now here's your headlines with polly middlehurst . patrick. thank you. good evening to you the top stories on gb news today. lancashire police says it the independent review , the college of policing review, the college of policing will be conduct into its handung will be conduct into its handling of the nicola bulley case. it's going to focus on the investigation and the search well as the release of personal information. and lancashire police's communication strategy with the public. separately the police regulator has launched an investigation into a welfare check carried out on miss polly. just before she went missing . just before she went missing. her body was recovered from the river on sunday. more than three weeks after she disappeared . the weeks after she disappeared. the prime minister has today faced renewed pressure to achieve a workable to the stalled northern ireland. rishi sunak told house of commons that intensive talks the eu are ongoing and that any

agreement would need to pass three specific tests. he also suggested any new deal would have to be put to a commons vote. i am a conservative of a brexiteer and a unionist and any agreement that we reach needs to take all boxes . it needs to take all boxes. it needs to ensure sovereignty for northern ireland and is to safeguard northern ireland's in our union and it needs to find practical solutions to the problems faced by people , businesses. i will be by people, businesses. i will be resolute in fighting for what is best for northern ireland and the united kingdom . well sir the united kingdom. well sir keir starmer says labour will support brexit trade agreement, but he criticised the delays suggesting tory division was partly to blame . everyone knows partly to blame. everyone knows the basis of this deal has been agreed for weeks , but it's the agreed for weeks, but it's the same old stall . the country has same old stall. the country has to wait . he plucks up the to wait. he plucks up the courage to take on the malcontents . the reckless , the malcontents. the reckless, the wreckers on his own benches . but

wreckers on his own benches. but i'm here to tell him. he doesn't need to worry about because we will put country before party and ensure free labour for protection through conservatives. now tesco is the latest supermarket to introduce a limit how much fresh produce customers can buy as fruit and vegetable shortages , leaving vegetable shortages, leaving shelves bare . the retailing shelves bare. the retailing giant joins aldi, asda and morrisons in temporarily rationing with purchases of peppers and cucumbers to three per customer as a precaution , per customer as a precaution, bad weather and transport problems across europe and africa are being blamed for the disruption in with retailers warning . it could last for weeks warning. it could last for weeks . shemima bakam lawyers say her case is nowhere near over and they're going to urgently challenge today's ruling , which challenge today's ruling, which upholds the decision to . remove upholds the decision to. remove her british citizenship , the 23

her british citizenship, the 23 year old who left the uk to join the terrorist group islamic state in syria lost her appeal with case dismissed on all grounds . the with case dismissed on all grounds. the home with case dismissed on all grounds . the home secretary grounds. the home secretary suella braverman has welcomed the court's decision , but shamim the court's decision, but shamim is. lawyers say it leaves no protection for any british trafficked out of the uk . i trafficked out of the uk. i think it's accepted by everybody that she's now an adult. bangladesh will not her in and that wasn't really the question before the court today. what she came up with in the in the current was this question of she had been trafficked. what this court decided was that in practise the home secretary is decision was one for him the courts the judges are not going to second guess the home secretary he as it was at the time knew perfectly well the issues of national security . a issues of national security. a woman who is obsessed with serial killers has been jailed for life for murder in her on off boyfriend shay groves will

serve at least 23 years in prison. she stabbed 25 year old frankie fitzgerald in last year. the trial that groves tried to portray herself as his victim and use tips crime documentaries to plan her alibi . a key figure to plan her alibi. a key figure in major criminal network smuggling illegal immigrants into the uk in the back of lorries has been jailed . lorries has been jailed. vietnamese national high juan ley orchestrated a series of operations from his flat in birmingham . the national crime birmingham. the national crime agency says ley was the uk lynchpin for a wider network responsible for smuggling hundreds of vietnamese people across the english. he's been sentenced to and a half years in prison . ambulance health workers prison. ambulance health workers will strike on the eighth with unison announcing talks with the government have failed . government have failed. meanwhile, the royal college of nursing has initially paused. next week's eight hour walkout to with the health secretary . to with the health secretary. the government says a 3.5% pay

rise is affordable , but the rise is affordable, but the union wants 5% above inflation. and finally, the king has held an audience with the president of , the german parliament ahead of, the german parliament ahead a trip to germany later this month . king charles will become month. king charles will become the first british monarch to address the bundestag during a state visit to the country. by bus to buckingham palace this afternoon the trip will follow on from a state visit to france. the queen consort at the end of march which is due to be king charles. his official trip abroad since his accession . to abroad since his accession. to the. with gb news that's the latest news. i'm back in a half an hour . an hour. okay, people. well, the decision to remove shamima begum as british was perfectly why an absolute result this is that was

according to the special immigration commission which today ruled against the so—called isis bride bakam was appealing the decision to revoke her british citizenship made in 2019. by then home secretary javid and responding the judgement a downing street spokesperson this to say they said the government will always be maintaining on national security and frankly for quite a long time it seemed as though that wasn't the priority and certainly not been the priority of a lot of lawyers and some would argue other media outlets who bent on who seem hell bent on rehabilitating his reputation. and in another to further possible appeal to . shamima possible appeal to. shamima begum, the legal team, said the fight over the decision to revoke citizenship still has a long way to go and terms of the legal fight that's that's nowhere near over . we're not nowhere near over. we're not going to go into details about exactly that means at this stage i think what else this judgement comes out for with that is some some courage and leadership from the home secretary to at this case afresh . what did you do

case afresh. what did you do today , darling? oh, i spent my today, darling? oh, i spent my day desperately trying to get a lady who sewed suicide bombers into their vests back into the uk. how was your day? i mean good grief. the mind boggles, doesn't it? i think joining me now on gb news is, homeland security editor mark white mark. so not coming back any time ? no so not coming back any time? no her legal team are not going to give up the fight you saw there. they will explore all possible avenues to get shamima bag begum's citizenship reinstated. so that she can return to the uk . and they say that you know she would be more than willing to go before the courts not that she would have any choice the matter anyway. but of course the uk authorities are not minded to go down in the course of trying create a legal case. it's very difficult to try prove what she was up to in effectively a war

zone controlled by islamic state just that what do we know? have we been told bear in mind, ladies and gentlemen , lot of ladies and gentlemen, lot of this is top secret conflict . this is top secret conflict. angel sajid javid is adamant he has seen everything. and if we'd have seen what seen, there's no way we would even be talking, coming back. but what do we know? because this is the shocking detail that makes it frankly, i'm fathom to me that various different media outlets orindeed various different media outlets or indeed frankly actually are keen to get that back. there is some detail . yes. security some detail. yes. security sources have told us that there is credible intelligence there from multiple sources sources into , the cia and to other into, the cia and to other foreign intelligence agencies that are being fed back to uk intelligence services . but see intelligence services. but see that shamima being was a member of the feared isis's police. now these self—appointed law

enforcers would go around enforcing sharia law around the caliphate and the allegations are shamima begum was sometimes seen with ak 40 sevens around her neck that she was seen on one occasion shouting at a woman for wearing shoes that were too colourful and against the strict sharia law dress code words that they all have to have to abide by. also, these are disturbing allegations that she was actually more deeply in the terrorism side of what islamic state was up to, that she had on occasions sworn suicide bombers into their suicide vest. they do this to them doing anything else stop and getting to no one says so in it. and so once they are sewn into a suicide, the only

way out of that is by detonating it, their fate sealed. yeah the only way out of it without . only way out of it without. detonating the device, trying get out of it is actually to marshal themselves in the original plan to attack so that is the one of the allegations again against, shamima begum which clearly in of itself is very, very disturbing, highly dangerous if true , can dangerous if true, can understand a home secretary , understand a home secretary, sajid javid or any home secretary would feel that on grounds of national security , if grounds of national security, if there is an avenue open to them to revoke or strip someone of citizenship, then they are going to take that and they've always maintained that because shamima bingham's father, her is bangladeshi, that had the right to take up her dual citizenship . she could apply for a passport in bangladesh doesn't the

bangladeshis would grant a passport at the end of the day and they've that they wouldn't welcome her. yeah but she's never even explored argument and the argument of course from her legal and supporters is that well by stripping her of the citizenship of the uk you are rendering her stateless. but to the, to the letter of the law , the, to the letter of the law, she's never even exported avenue. so in effect. yeah she's not status until stateless until she does . i'm just quickly she does. i'm just quickly because i'm going to go shortly actually some of our viewers on this because i think you know real people ordinary people who i've got strong views, massively strong views about shame of strong views about the shame of bagram i want to know what bagram case. i want to know what think about it. but mark, we were speaking to lawyer were speaking to a lawyer earlier on and was saying, well, actually, potentially, shamima could have appeared could have appeared this appeared via video link to this latest hearing. they trying latest hearing. and they trying to say, oh, well, the connection was dodgy where she was the lawyer said he found that quite hard to believe interest she wasn't albeit virtually in

wasn't there albeit virtually in to give her own account of things all questioned and some people are saying that speaks well . yes, those that are very well. yes, those that are very critical, shamima begum would say that throughout interviews that she has given during her time in these refugee camps in northern, that her story has changed. from one interview to the next and that she's not necessarily a reliable or credible , especially very credible, especially very forensic cross—examination , a forensic cross—examination, a government lawyer. so yeah, it may have been thought that on the part of her legal team that the part of her legal team that the best approach was not to have shamima gave evidence in person. we don't know that because they've not confirmed it one way or the other but yeah and this is you know not speculation this is a fact that

from interview to interview there are aspects of shamima begum story that have changed. yes massively . mark, thank you yes massively. mark, thank you very, very much. not without security, ed. and it's on that note that i want to float this one over to you, ladies and gentlemen, why do you think that so many people are desperate, tripping themselves, cleaning it. and by way off the back it. and by the way off the back of thing remember, baker of one thing to remember, baker back uk, they'll that back to the uk, they'll say that she was when she was she was a child when she was indoctrinated and radicalised. well 15 years old. quite well she was 15 years old. quite a people want 16. you a lot of people want 16. you also have the votes this. she was supposedly pretty was also supposedly pretty good at certainly not in any at school. certainly not in any kind of mental issues when she was at school . so she in that was at school. so she in that says knew what she was doing then she was over that they then when she was over that they say, oh, she was forced to say, oh, she was just forced to do everything. well, she was sewing bombers into sewing suicide bombers into vests. know, there's vests. you know, there's that she caliphate she didn't renounce caliphate until been until the caliphate had been smashed appear to be smashed she didn't appear to be expressing desire come expressing any desire to come home then home until then, did she? then on of that, we've got the on top of that, we've got the fact that story has changed fact that her story has changed multiple and are multiple times. and why are people so keen to defend this girl and her back? what

girl and bring her back? what that say about them. i just don't do sunday. joining me now is an individual who is called bnan is an individual who is called brian duggan. now we've got bnan brian duggan. now we've got brian duggan. now we've got brian duggan from solihull. brian, great to have you on the show. yes, fantastic. look, thank much for joining thank you very much for joining us a gb news us now. brian is a gb news viewer, analyst. what do you viewer, an analyst. what do you make latest from can make of the latest from can i just ask you actually what you make of the people seem to be tripping over themselves. the despot shamima back to despot to get shamima back to the what do you think about that ? don't think that any ? well don't think that any sense a person would be tripping over themselves to make that case. patrick. i think are complexities in volved. and i mean referred to there to the fact that she was 15 and i accept completely terms of that's not much younger than 16 and you can make big decisions at that age but but she was 15 years old but i think one of the things that that i've kind of looked at. antony lloyd of the

sunday times who tracked her down, i think in 2019 to the campaign in, northeast syria, where she was and he interviewed her. and she said at that time you've said how how she's changed her story several times. she said in that interview. and he was the first journalist to track her done. and she said that she would not she does not regret not being here . and so regret not being here. and so i think that's that's a kind of big mark, if you, if you like, against her and against her case in terms of trying to get back into the country but but but i don't see how you would be trapped whatever sympathy you expressed in regard to the fact that she was very young and therefore could be trafficked, could be vulnerable, could be by it all. i think you have to then juxtapose that with the fact that no was expressed certainly no. absolutely it doesn't appear it doesn't appear to be any genuine remorse whatsoever from shamima on the notion that we've

not done a bit when it comes to taking back isis jihadis, repatriating is for the birds because we have taken quite a few of them back and we have actually quote some quite good tries to rehabilitate some of them. it you be perfectly happy shamima begum to spend rest of her life in some kind of camp somewhere in the middle east. well that's i mean that's i think that's tough too. patrick to condemn someone that kind of fit forever and ever. i think that a judgement has to be made in this regard, in this the judgement has been made and i that the fact that she does have or could go down the route of explore in the bangladeshi background etc. and therefore would not stateless . perhaps would not stateless. perhaps that's something that's an avenue that then therefore can be explored . but you know, i be explored. but you know, i wouldn't i wouldn't like to

condemn perhaps my worst enemy to a camp whereby i conditions are awful where you could be killed very easily your children could be killed. i wouldn't be of that ilk either afraid. yeah so i was noticing i suppose shamima had three children as well. and all of those have passed away as far as we're look. brian, thank you very much. appreciate your input on this show . much. appreciate your input on this show. brian diagnose from solihull a gb news view and solihull is a gb news view and you can get yourself on the airwaves, by the way, if you want gb views at gbnews.uk. we always like always certainly always like i always certainly like you wonderful like to talking you wonderful people. emails people. so get your emails coming tell you want coming in. just tell us you want to on the, tell them what you to be on the, tell them what you hot we'll try get hot topics and we'll try and get you on board. right. that was of course brian david coming up we will on that promise to will get more on that promise to end by end veteran homelessness by 2024. i it is sickening that we've people four or five we've got people four or five star hotels, okay we've got all the in the world for them the money in the world for them and of 150,002.1 and asylum seeker of 150,002.1 billion quids worth of your money. taxpayers money can be

money. my taxpayers money can be spent on people who've joined dinghies across dinghies come across the channel. have homeless on channel. but we have homeless on our that might be our streets. but that might be a thing of the past. ladies and gentlemen i will tell you why very shortly. don't let .

all our wonderful people now earlier on, on gb news, we were about homeless military veterans and we're going to do more of the same now. defence secretary. ben wallace so before that i visited troops training at bovingdon camp in dorset, highlighting the uk's contribution to the ukrainian effort. well, closer to home the government, also announced a new to end veteran homelessness . how to end veteran homelessness. how on earth is taking this long? don't know, but at least it appears to be happening. so by the end of the year, if you believe them, we are going to have no homeless military on our streets . there's more to it than streets. there's more to it than this because it's hidden. but

veterans minister johnny mercer , fortitude . giving , operation fortitude. giving £8.5 million to schemes that help house and support veterans on the streets promising to end rough sleeping . the act's armed rough sleeping. the act's armed forces community 2024. mercer vowed that it could be held to this pledge . basically, you this pledge. basically, you know, if i don't this, then i'm off. joining me now is big fell campaign but big fail because tough . so look this sounds great tough. so look this sounds great news is it the other universe . news is it the other universe. he is a great great guy and if he's saying this he doesn't he's not just going to say it. i've really hoping that this time it's going to be a taste. it's to be he's behind it about that how much support he can have is it? that's what i would question slightly. but if he's confident going to pull it off, i'll be on 100% behind and i'll fact help promote and push wherever i have of everybody else like that . and of everybody else like that. and then hopefully we will resolve

what really is one of the most hideous problems this country has . yeah, indeed. and just has. yeah, indeed. and just terms of how you would go about doing it. i'm looking at that figure there of eight and a half million. i mean, that pales insignificance when you look at the just a bit the to end cost is just a bit less than every single day for. yes seekers hotels and stuff like so needs happen to like so what needs to happen to end homelessness isn't just end that homelessness isn't just chucking money at it we need to places live presumably of places to live presumably of think is a slightly problem than just probably. i think that there needs a reason identified how these people up the place you you know in the first place you you know in the first place you know we need to identify they're being sidelined why they're being sidelined why they're not getting the help they're not getting the help they need we need to put provision in place so that doesn't happen again. it's not just the money. the just the money. it's the provision, people provision, a of these people will tell oh, it was done will tell you, oh, it was done to help. get help. to help. i couldn't get help. there's nothing open for me. i wasn't allowed this. i at the back queue. no that's got back of the queue. no that's got to stop that. things have to be the front of the queue. anybody who their and their

who put their, their and their life for this life on, the line for this country should be front country should be at the front of any have what it comes of any can we have what it comes to helping them i don't make to helping them and i don't make compromises whatsoever so we can afford this and all these afford it all this and all these hotels , all these lunatics hotels, all these lunatics coming over to us, we don't even know who they are or what they're doing here. then surely we can sort of get rid a few of those well left. let's do this voting or send them to wherever we got, them and deal this. we got, send them and deal this. but i would be that is somewhere along the lines why we need to be fair i think covertly stands are veterans towards back of the queue because they're supposed to be things place so that is the armed forces covenant and all of this stuff like a lot of this stuff is toothless tiger is a lot of companies. i came across it in sky news . well, across it in sky news. well, we're armed forces we're the armed forces government are shocking is shocking has go on news was awful all right i was the backing to do whatever been that you know people going to you know if people going to promote they're doing promote that they're doing this then commit then got to actually commit doing what it says on the tin so there is in place i think we've

got to step up to the plate and make is visit a moment it doesn't seem in some to be filtering through people filtering through some people are at it. some people are very good at it. some people are very good at it. some people are poor. it okay look are very poor. it okay look phil, thank you very much . ever phil, thank you very much. ever an incredibly passionate voice. it all veterans issues it comes to all veterans issues and you can make and not least then you can make sure you can us here sure that you can watch us here on and we will be on gb news and we will be highlighting this issue and really that we do really to make sure that we do and veterans homelessness in this country. i think an absolute just a point absolute scourge. just a point of clarification. there i think we all understood what big phil probably when he was probably meant when he was talking , people coming talking about, people coming over it's as, over the channel. it's worth as, if not coming over the channel isindeed if not coming over the channel is indeed cause of course, lunatics. that. but we lunatics. i want to that. but we go now moving i profoundly go now moving on i profoundly disagree with views of kate forbes on same sex marriage that scotland deputy first minister john swinney to the public backlash against the snp leadership hopeful . forbes his leadership hopeful. forbes his religious stance is continuing to cause controversy . basically, to cause controversy. basically, look, we've got a potential leader up north now scotland and the snp and she basically came

out and said i am a christian and in her interpretation of the place a fundamentalist view it were evangelical view she she doesn't back gay marriage. okay uproar you can't possibly have christian values and run this country . okay well let's just country. okay well let's just have a quick look, shall we, alongside the health secretary that yousaf who was found to have been driving without insurance while transport minister amongst numerous other things and reported anyway actually missed the vote when it came to gay marriage. so let's get the latest developments on going on north of the border in the race to become the snp leader from our political reporter utley joins reporter olivia utley who joins me olivia i mean, me in the studio. olivia i mean, forgive me it's a bit of a rogue's gallery yet kate forbes is leadership but it seems to have imploded before it even started and it's raised a very interesting question about whether it is now possible for those serious christian beliefs to hold high office because kate forbes is a member of the free

church of scotland which is a conservative socially conservative socially conservative anyway, religious group not believing in sex for marriage or gay marriage . a marriage or gay marriage. a quite mainstream christian beliefs, not just christian can't just as well if it's worthwhile noting it's common among the islamic community is common among the jewish community common amongst many, many. well you would argue most religious it's actually become really well. absolutely kate forbes is a defence of her position that she believes that gay marriage and sex before marriage and children outside marriage and children outside marriage are wrong, marriage and children outside marriage are wrong , according to marriage are wrong, according to her faith. but she also that she if were to be first minister, she wouldn't be a dictator. she would be. the servant of democracy is the phrase she used and gay marriage has been passed into law a while ago and she would have no plans to remove it from the statute that would not be in any way a priority for her but she's come up against this huge huge backlash and it means

that humza yousaf now looks almost as though he's assured a sure thing. you know, sometimes i sit here and i think we all in cloud world because humza yousaf found to be driving without insurance on transport minister is in charge health north of the now scotland's health service is not great at he really to introduce laws against free speech your own home which i is ridiculous by the way essentially criminalising people for dinner table and then on top of that as well said that a nursery school had potential racially discriminated against his daughter because she had a muslim sounding name that dropped because it was quote based and i mean, this guy, i don't why he's not getting more scrutiny. i think you also well, he apparently missed the vote on gay marriage. so people would arguably rather they member of the individual some the snp an individual who some would an income impotent

would say was an income impotent and moral issues than and had moral issues than somebody who just said a christian. and this is what i think about this. well, it's fascinating this because for the last 12 years the snp hasn't really had to think very hard about what it represents as a party because nicola sturgeon has filled that vacuum and nicola sturgeon essentially has been she's been the epitome, she's the personification of the snp . and so under her snp. and so under her leadership, yeah , snp has gone leadership, yeah, snp has gone from being fundamentally obviously pro—independence party, but a broad church in terms of all the political views inside party to being this vehicle for a very left wing progressive give quote unquote policies and this leadership has now turned very interestingly. i into a sort of fight for the soul of the snp on the one side you've got kate forbes who is there are no doubts about her in pro—independence credentials but she is essentially potentially combative in her competence.

well well, yes, she does have a reputation competence generally. and on the other side , we've got and on the other side, we've got humza yousaf, who is far more sort of progressive and left wing in his views. sort of progressive and left wing in his views . and it seems wing in his views. and it seems to have calmed down because this issue over gay marriage , issue over over gay marriage, which is very old, that this has become central the of the become a central of the of the campaign given was campaign given the issue was settled ago in scotland settled so long ago in scotland no suggesting rewriting no one's suggesting rewriting the legislation but this is what the legislation but this is what the campaign sent into it is the snp simply a pro—independence church political party or is it a left wing just sort of social fine. finally. boris. olivia. thank you much. olivia, our political reporter . the thank you much. olivia, our political reporter. the idea that you could overtly go for somebody who many would regard incompetent and questionable morals. if the old nursery school stuff is anything to go by, you could make them the favourite candidate over somebody who's just said i've got quantum fundamental religious is shared religious views that is shared by pretty much all mainstream religions and people who practise what does not practise that. what does not mean have to be? do you mean do you have to be? do you have be an atheist in order have to be an atheist in order to run any kind of country

you're now we you're going to politics. now we got to come now and got lots more to come now and 6:00, though, because we've got headunes 6:00, though, because we've got headlines we're headlines shortly. but we're going big debate. of going to have a big debate. of course, begum stuff course, the shamima begum stuff is rearing its had yet again. i'm going be toe to toe i'm going to be going toe to toe on actually do we think is on that. actually do we think is right now that shamima bakam frankly a citizen frankly is not a british citizen and will be allowed back any and will not be allowed back any time gbviews@gbnews.uk and will not be allowed back any timewe've ws@gbnews.uk and will not be allowed back any timewe've ws@ pollyns.uk and will not be allowed back any timewe've ws@ polly middlehurst now we've got polly middlehurst with headlines. with the headlines headlines. patrick, thank you. good evening to you. the top stories. defence secretary wallace has said to challenger battle tanks could arrive in by the spring. he made the comments during a visit to a british army base in dorset where. he watched ukrainian soldiers training on the standard british tanks, said the mod to be superior to russian battle tank . the uk's already battle tank. the uk's already promised send 14 to ukraine, but mr. says britain could offer up additional tanks depending the threat level and the country's needs. threat level and the country's needs . lancashire police says it

needs. lancashire police says it welcomes the forthcoming independent review into its handung independent review into its handling of the nicola bulley case to be conducted by the college of policing. it will also focus on the investigation , the search as well as the release of personal information about ms. and about lancashire police's communications with the public. separately the police regulator has launched an into a welfare check out on ms. polly. just before she went missing. body was recovered from the river wyre sunday, more than three weeks after she went missing. and today prime minister has told northern irish leaders he would deliver certainty , stability and clarity certainty, stability and clarity as he seeks a deal on the post—brexit arrangements in the region. rishi sunak faced renewed pressure to achieve workable solution to the stalled northern ireland protocol and told the commons today intensive . talks with the eu are ongoing . and tesco is the latest supermarket to introduce a limit

on how much fresh customers can buy as fruit and vegetable shortages hitting the shelves. retailing giant joins aldi and morrisons in temporarily shopping with purchases of tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers limited to three per customer. bad weather and transport problems across europe africa are being blamed for the to supply chains . retailers warning supply chains. retailers warning the problems could last weeks . the problems could last weeks. and finally the king has held an audience with the president of , audience with the president of, the german parliament, ahead of a trip , germany, later this a trip, germany, later this month. king charles will become the first british monarch to address bundestag during a state visit to the country welcomed by robust to buckingham palace this afternoon . his trip there will afternoon. his trip there will follow from a state visit to france with the consort at the end of march due to be king charles. his first official trip abroad since his accession to right. those are your latest news headlines. i'm back . at

news headlines. i'm back. at six. okay. ladies and gentlemen, i'm to delve into the terrifying world of my inbox now gbviews@gbnews.uk loads of you be getting in touch with . your be getting in touch with. your thoughts on shamima begum losing challenge to basically regain british citizenship. so no problem. thank you very much. you can essentially stay where you are in some kind of middle eastern pamela says . eastern camp, pamela says. trafficked or not, the home secretary the time. secretary at the time. information the public information which the public are not deprive not privy his action to deprive of citizenship is correct and must remain place sajid javid who was the home sack, has been categorically saying if you knew one, you shamima begum that we wouldn't even having this chat. and why is it that so many people in the media especially at the bbc actually was desperate they're absolutely desperate they're absolutely desperate to rehabilitate shamima begum and she says why that what's going on that that's weird they're not privy to the full information and by the way when come back in just a few minutes i'm going to be having a

big debate on a couple of issues which i mean with do you which i mean with bacon do you she actually be getting she might actually be getting legal aid so the british taxpayer might be paying hundreds to hundreds thousands of pounds to represent when her represent her in court when her own and her own team own lawyers and her own team didn't to appear via video didn't want to appear via video link. appear why is the link. it would appear why is the i it's because i want to maybe it's because this story doesn't stack up and a of people are saying, you a lot of people are saying, you know if she was know shamima begum if she was white, people wouldn't have white, then people wouldn't have this be this view about they'd be welcoming says once welcoming about. colin says once anyone the race card they anyone plays the race card they have no argument is the last case cast off the dice before they admit to losing so that we go allows you be getting in touch you very much. touch and thank you very much. as said when come back, as i've said when i come back, i am to be having that am going to be having that whopping great big about shamima back potentially whopping great big about shamima back aid potentially whopping great big about shamima back aid the potentially whopping great big about shamima back aid the taxpayers ly legal aid to the taxpayers paying legal aid to the taxpayers paying also as well of paying and also as well of course about or not course a discussion about or not you're racist if you you're just a racist if you don't want to come home. absolutely and another one as well, big one for another well, a big one for you, another debate. onto your debate. so hold onto your hearts, should people be hearts, people. should people be to go vegan? that is what's happening at very woke university . do not miss a big

university. do not miss a big finish to the show. stay ahead .

tonight a special edition of barrage . in her first tv barrage. in her first tv interview as home secretary suella braverman tells gb news she's proud to be british. i think there is a tendency to apologise and, be a bit shy about , our greatness, she vows about, our greatness, she vows to stem the tide of small boats the channel we need to that we fix this of illegal migration. the home secretary says she won't sell out northern ireland and she's not afraid of controversy see suella braverman talks to me liam halligan tonight on farage . gb news tonight on farage. gb news 7 pm. back to all story people. p.m. back to all story people. shamima begum has lost appeal against the uk government to get

her british citizenship, reinstate it and it means she'll be stuck in the syrian barred from returning to britain anyway. the decision to deprive the then 19 year old, now 23 of her citizenship taken by home secretary at time sajid javid. that was back in 2019 which gives you an indication of how long this has been rumbling on for it doesn't sit well today was upheld by the high court but it sparked loads of criticism from usual times questioning whether still whether or not shamima still poses . there are loads poses a threat. there are loads of big questions about this isn't. it is okay, was the isn't. it which is okay, was the fact that 15 at the time fact that she was 15 at the time an issue was she groomed and trafficked of there's trafficked all of this there's a lot there for me. now let's just have a chat about particular one, which is whether or not she's a threat to our national security. so if you imagine you live next door to shamima begum, do think she's poses do you think she's poses a national security threat? i'd have stuck right into have to get stuck right into this. it's political commentator. was it was political sunday political editor at the sunday mirror sunday people is nigel thank you very much. was i will

start with you if that's all right would shamima still pose a threat to the uk if she was back here living slough or somewhere ? i think that's certainly a case to be made that she could still pose a threat. i think given the fact that some of what she has been saying to media, some of the rhetoric that she's come out with to be quite troubling and seems to contradict herself quite often. and there's seems to be also credible evidence that she's been involved in a of other foreign fighters have involved in and she she come she could certainly a threat and to take that risk in my view well well that's does i think what a lot of people are maybe thinking which is why why bother taking the risk nigel or do you take the risk nigel or do you take the risk nigel or do you take the risk ? well, i think i would the risk? well, i think i would actually but i think she's more of a threat if you leave her in a syrian internment camp . now, a syrian internment camp. now, you've got a number of countries

, the us, sweden, france , , the us, sweden, france, they're taking the former isis members back to their own countries for very much that reason . the argument is if you reason. the argument is if you leave them in a in an internment and they escape and they're being radicalised , you don't being radicalised, you don't know what they'll get up to or whether where go to so that be the argument for it now we do we don't actually know whether she poses a threat not that m15 evidence she just just that nigel sorry . we don't know. she nigel sorry. we don't know. she poses a threat. i've got a pretty good idea. i mean, she allegedly sold suicide bombers into suicide vests in a way that they couldn't out without detonating themselves. she did join death cult join a radical jihadi death cult . she says she didn't baulk at beheadings. she's shown beheadings. and she's shown absolutely no remorse as as i can mean, nigel, she can tell. i mean, nigel, she she would surely a threat. i mean just because every chance i didn't say that because we didn't even say that because we don't know the evidence given in court in secret by m15 we don't

know what sajid javid says. he knows about what do know is both the supreme court 2021 and the special immigration appeals commission today said she would, and that overrode every other consideration. my has always beenis consideration. my has always been is that she that she's a british citizen was a british citizen she was radicalised over here. she was born and bred over here. she was born and bred over here and therefore should responsibility or if she was back then we could her while there's that question honestly i say was like we planned this was it was easy i'll bring you in this can me but it radicalised yes and no there is a certainly cases where people been successfully radicalised but also been cases where they haven't. i mean take her usman khan for example who went and killed jack merritt and saskia jones the very people who were tasked with helping to be radicalised. so whether that

work which you need to make them based on what we know of her publicly available information . publicly available information. i think it's very unlikely and we have to have some trust in our own government by javid at the time who the home secretary is privy to information and evidence that we are not and he made a lot of decision which the especially immigration appeals commission has ruled that you know it's up to him to decide the question poses a threat and she does look tough . so i'm just she does look tough. so i'm just going to just ask a another question finally. obviously still shamima, but i'm keen to get your views on something that has emerged over the course of this show. actually, i've spoken to musical star with you on to the musical star with you on this one. do you think that if shamima begum white there would be more acceptance of the idea that she should come basically? do you think that racism is to do the fact that shamima begum people don't want to back these

7 people don't want to back these ? well, i think racism has got nothing to do with this. i think this case is to do with national security . sajid javid himself is security. sajid javid himself is a brown muslim man of pakistani heritage . he made the decision heritage. he made the decision not because she was brown made the decision because she was , in the decision because she was, in his view, a national security threat. and i'm sure would do the same if it was any person who was entitled to any other nationality would continue. the fact is he was done . another fact is he was done. another individual who was white and who had dual citizenship , canada. so had dual citizenship, canada. so i don't think it would be the right to say that this is based on racism . yeah. and nigel, on racism. yeah. and nigel, actually, just quickly , do you actually, just quickly, do you think the public have right to be quite annoyed about the idea that shamima begum is either going to stand in receiving legal ? well, i mean the only legal aid? well, i mean the only way that she was able to actually fight case which is her right is to do it on legal aid.

i'm people are upset about but there's no other way that she could she could have taken the case if she hadn't basically aided i mean is the british system and i think that that we should the fact that we do things like that that we make sure that people get justice and, an awful lot of people we will pleased with the outcome of the appeal today to actually keep her out of the country. but you've got to go through the due process. i'm the only way that she could ever have done is through neglect, not of you. thank you very much. really enjoy. i'll try to see. but as again that, it's physical, again say that, it's physical, common it was was a common sense. it was it was a political editor at the sunday mirror people. mirror and some sunday people. nelson one nelson reacting to the big one that we've today. kenyan that we've had today. kenyan rebels coming in, going to squeeze couple before the squeeze a couple in before the end gbviews@gbnews.uk end on this gbviews@gbnews.uk the thing, i get the legal aid thing, i think get you angry also whether you very angry and also whether or you are fine . the idea or not, you are fine. the idea that you might not want to be a bag back because people bag and back because people think you're a racist, but were moving initially if you moving on initially that. if you want a first degree in want a first class degree in veganism, applying to veganism, get applying to

cambridge plant cambridge because entirely plant based be taking over the based menus be taking over the university . the student union university. the student union has voted to push for vegan food across its catering services and will now meet with the university to see if its demands will be met across the campus . will be met across the campus. but should all be getting on but should we all be getting on with that eating rabbit food with that and eating rabbit food or insult to or? is it an insult to carnivores everywhere ? i for carnivores everywhere? i for one, am outraged, although when i i think i was at university, i think i managed to successfully fruit and veg about three years. and veg for about three years. but we joining now is but there we go. joining now is nathan plump nathan mcgovern, plump university's co—founder and press coordinator and farmer gareth wyn jones. good stuff. okay well, i will i will start with with nathan. i mean , are with with nathan. i mean, are people just being forced to go vegan? is, is food based ? well, vegan? is, is food based? well, that's just get one thing clear. what this means is that the plant based university in cambridge will now start to negotiate with the catering services at the university which run in five outlets on campus and also cater for their internal events. so what would be was would be affect those menus it would be you know,

break people's houses and break into people's houses and through fridges , see what's through that fridges, see what's in about in there. this is about cambridge stepping taking cambridge stepping up and taking mantle. it was a world leading institution . okay, i'll bring institution. okay, i'll bring you in. gareth everybody's favourite farmer. gareth wyn jones what do you make of this because mean, well, by because i mean, well, by definition would meat definition it would mean meat wouldn't campuses . yeah, wouldn't say on campuses. yeah, but misleading propaganda , but more misleading propaganda, honestly, these these vegans now were really scraping the bottom of the barrel. looking at this graph, it's sad . i just don't graph, it's sad. i just don't understand that , you know, we're understand that, you know, we're talking food crisis , food talking food crisis, food shortages and these people are just full of their beliefs on. this it's an absolute joke. and, you know, i spoke to a first year student or the mother of a first year student in cambridge who's a farmer's daughter. and she's out there fighting the cause. she's out there fighting the cause . you know, all i they're cause. you know, all i they're just doing it for the little bit of pr. then again , you know, we of pr. then again, you know, we

know. nathan, what he's like, you know, he doesn't do a lot of work. he's out there trying to fly the british flag about saving planet when he's never grown anything. he's got no idea what takes to put food on what it takes to put food on people's plates . well, i'll let people's plates. well, i'll let you come back on that. i mean, read between the lines. gareth has called you a bit of a dossier. well, yeah. i mean. gareth, if you remember our discussion with dan a weeks discussion with dan a few weeks back, to back, i actually told you to grow much as possible. grow as much as possible. and more than last more importantly than that, last friday, i the entire day with a dairy in because dairy up in scotland because it's important for me to it's very important for me to understand the process land management see this works management and see this works because there's no way i can comment this unless i do understand it. it's just on the i'll just that. then i'm i'll just on that. then i'm quite keen to. so a vote was quite keen to. and so a vote was taken cambridge university, taken at cambridge university, right. to respect right. so we do have to respect democratic i ask democratic process this. i ask why are you why are you so passionate about idea of getting everyone's eat plant based stuff. because i would have a bit an issue if you confront students you know pictures of pigs students you know pictures of pigs being beheaded and you go out like this then they go,

out like this and then they go, well, obviously don't like well, no, obviously i don't like looking go, looking at stuff. they go, right, you going to be right, what are you going to be a vegan then will outcast a vegan then other will outcast you from all what university or anything like no no, not anything like that. no no, not at all. patrick this is a campaign based on conversation on, talking about on, discussion on talking about the literature, you know, from oxford, cambridge from oxford, from cambridge from harvard it's harvard university is it's founded on discussion and, well—mannered debate like we're having . gareth, just having now. gareth, just come back.i having now. gareth, just come back. i mean look what apart from . i suppose the fact the from. i suppose the fact the farmers like you might lose money from meat revenue in campuses i mean what's your what's your main issue what what why are you why are you so worked about them? have no worked up about them? i have no worked up about them? i have no work flying at the moment. work that flying at the moment. you haven't anything of you know, we haven't anything of new yet. it a massive new any of yet. it was a massive flop . i can't produce enough and flop. i can't produce enough and beef you know, the lamb is just really, really expensive. it'll people want but the food let's talk about seasonality let's talk about seasonality let's talk about seasonality let's talk about regenerative talk about environmentally friendly my family's been on this farm three and 75 years without the ruminants i couldn't produce the

food and i mean the veg and the fruits. well, as the soil fertility is a series both these people. i've got an idea you know, they live in their own inner city bubbles thinking that milk their oats. milk is simply believing that as farmers, you know, killing the planet we know the that we're sequencing up here is absolutely amazing and we're doing something in a regenerative way. you make an interesting point there actually. and also wrote about your way because let's say i'm a student at cambridge, which i suppose would pipe dream suppose would be a pipe dream but was a students at but i was a students at cambridge i to cambridge and i wanted to a steak or some chicken. i could not get it on my campus, which would mean i would have to travel further away to a big conglomerate to go and put more money in the pockets of a tesco's or someone like that, and possibly massively increase my carbon footprint just to get succulent chicken. why don't you just serve it to me at the uni?

well, that's actually a massive misconception. know the so—called transport miles of food actually contribute very minimal amount of the greenhouse gas emissions. and what you bnng gas emissions. and what you bring up is actually really important point about security and supporting local food producers. you know i'm not about you know supporting tesco in the massive supermarkets just so i know gareth isn't and this is a really important conversation about security or i'll give the final, final word to you, gareth and gary's afraid we're going to got 10 seconds, so just going to you. what's so i'm just going to you. what's your favourite? so for me, just just at what the just take a look at what the food is produced in food that is produced in almeria, how it's produced, the energy diesel to bring energy and the diesel to bring it that's what is it you. that's what mainly is feeding. take it back feeding. so let's take it back to regenerative local and sustainable agriculture . all sustainable agriculture. all right, both of you very , very right, both of you very, very much. and ask switching for1 right, both of you very, very much. and ask switching for 1 to 1, ducking a question. it was a rubbish question. right. thank you very much, both of you. as dathan, there are course aidan mcgivern also gareth. right, mcgivern and also gareth. right, that's today afraid. i'm that's all today i'm afraid. i'm sorry. was absolutely flown

sorry. i was absolutely flown by.thank sorry. i was absolutely flown by. thank you very much. and back at p.m. tomorrow, i'm back at 3 pm. tomorrow, i'm nancy dewbs & co emily carver. nancy dewbs& co emily carver. good afternoon and welcome to your latest weather update from me. annie shuttleworth from the met office. i'll be turning brighter for many through the rest there will rest of the day. there will still be some showers and overnight could bit of overnight we could see a bit of a dominant high pressure a frost dominant high pressure of atlantic. bring of the atlantic. bring dry weather through the but for now we've still got a series of fronts that cross the uk fronts that will cross the uk bringing some spells of cloudier and weather through the rest and wet weather through the rest of the week now through wednesday the mr. murk wednesday afternoon the mr. murk will clear the southeast . some will clear the southeast. some cloud and rain will in through north eastern areas through the afternoon and then into the evening and into the early hours of so quite a cloudy night central and southern areas with some spots of rain likely very clear to the north of that allowing temperatures to drop down as low as minus three or four. so a bit of a frosty start with a risk of some icy patches across areas of england, southern scotland , too. but it southern scotland, too. but it will be bright here through the

start and the morning and then into the afternoon that dry clear spread become more clear will spread become more widespread across the uk . so widespread across the uk. so some decent spells of sunshine though there will be a bit of more of a noticeable northerly breeze. highs of around nine or ten in that sunshine ten degrees in that sunshine it'll turn cloudier the northwest through thursday afternoon the next batch of rain arrives . this will then continue arrives. this will then continue to sink southwards through the course of night, bringing a much and damp night to northern areas of the uk. clear to the south, allowing a touch of frost develop through the early hours of friday morning. so a chilly night in the south, but a milder in the north compared tonight and through the course of friday morning , we'll start to see some morning, we'll start to see some of that clearer dry weather push into northern areas of scotland. nonh into northern areas of scotland. north eastern scotland, too. but the breeze pick up here staying quite cloudy, cloudy, but largely further south. and that dry and brighter weather will become more wide spread as we see plenty more sunshine throughout the weekend. i'll see

you later .

is anyone else mentally exhaust dead by the endless squabbling over brexit? it seems we're repeating the same arguments again and again and again, just as it looks like what you see is honing in on a deal with the eu over the northern ireland protocol. the very same forces that brought down his predecessor, theresa may are mobilising. there's no guarantee of support from the dup. you're a implies more than murmuring a implies a more than murmuring their discontent. i'm boris johnson . has suggested he could johnson. has suggested he could make a public intervention just as he did four years ago. so to how soon get any deal past his own party? or is he doomed to