us good afternoon , patrick christys good afternoon, patrick christys here with you on gb news all the way through until 6 pm. i'm big news to start the show ladies and gentlemen, we're just getting this through to us. but initially government was initially the government was looking into plans to house asylum seekers on cruise ships and barges. but apparently i'm just getting this through now. they made some they have made some announcements relating to disused bases, which disused military bases, which won't go down well with local residents like this one, taking a massive safety risk because you'll put in. you want to put 1500 single males on the with us as residents who have our children with yeah i'm going to have more on that very shortly

and merge it for her pension police have launched a murder inquiry after an elderly grandmother was killed after two intruders broke into her home, stole what was in her purse. we're scene that we're on scene of that shattering . in other news, as shattering. in other news, as well, coming your way right now . sick of it. public satisfaction with . the nhs is at satisfaction with. the nhs is at an all time low. we delve into what's going on with our national health. surely it can't just be about money, can it.7 and finally, this . it. i've your finally, this. it. i've your eyes. yes well, it's a monday show. now, listen, i've got bad news . we do indeed enforce it news. we do indeed enforce it because national treasure paul o'grady sadly passed away at the age of 67. but we pay tribute, anicon age of 67. but we pay tribute, an icon and a legend and look back at some of his best bits all coming. your way and much more. stay tuned . yes, get those more. stay tuned. yes, get those emails coming in thick and fast. gb views our gbnews.uk. like i said, we're about to give you

some big breaking news on the migrant crisis. it looks, though, more military sites are going to be now by the government to house these people. what you make of people. what do you make of that? would them to that? would you prefer them to be or offshore ? be cruise ships or offshore? that's the question today. onshore or offshore for asylum seekers . but right now, it's seekers. but right now, it's your headlines. good seekers. but right now, it's your headlines . good afternoon. your headlines. good afternoon. it's 3:02 on radisson in the gb newsroom, the immigration minister announced plans to stop asylum seekers in hotels and instead place them in disused military bases, admitting that the use of hotels has, quote , the use of hotels has, quote, some towns. robert jenrick said migrants will be placed in sites in essex , lincolnshire and east in essex, lincolnshire and east sussex . the accommodation will sussex. the accommodation will be guarded 24 hour security and meet migrants, quote, essential living needs and nothing more as an incentive to local councils, the government will provide a

new funding package to. accept refugees. these hotels take valuable assets from communities and place pressures on local pubuc and place pressures on local public services. seaside towns have lost tourist weddings have been cancelled and local councils have had their resources diverted to manage them . and the hard working them. and the hard working british taxpayer has been left to foot. the eye—watering £2.3 billion a year bill. madam deputy speaker, we must not elevate the well—being of illegal migrants above those of the british people . angela the british people. angela rayner has called on dominic raab to resign, saying he's failed to protect women and girls from rape and sexual assault . the deputy labour assault. the deputy labour leader accused , the justice leader accused, the justice secretary of bringing the criminal system to its knees with only 1.6% of predators being charged. comes as the government announced parole reforms to make sure that murderers, terrorists and

killers spend more time behind bars. ms. rayner accused mr. robb of leaving door open to anti—social behaviour due to a lack of neighbourhood policing. is it going ? and reports are to is it going? and reports are to be believed this might be your last pmqs. so let's look at the highlights . a criminal justice highlights. a criminal justice on its the largest court backlog on its the largest court backlog on record. great victims waiting for and through it all he managed to rack up 24 far more complaints from his own civil servants . so we say today willie servants. so we say today willie walk before our east coast. let me tell the right honourable lady what we've been doing what i've been doing this week. we've delivered new legislation to support the victims of crime , support the victims of crime, rape, and to protect the public . we've delivered a plan to stamp anti—social behaviour and we support families with their energy bills . she done. well the energy bills. she done. well the labour done. they tried to our small boats bill and that's the

difference between them and know we did deliver for britain. she likes to play her political . the likes to play her political. the chancellor has been facing questions by the treasury committee over his spring budget. jeremy hunt says unexpected increase in inflation in last month shows there can no complacency about rising prices. when asked about the mini—budget, which caused market chaos, he said wrong decisions had been made . there were some had been made. there were some mistakes in the mini—budget to which we had to reverse and in particular i think it's clear you can't fund tax cuts through increased borrowing. so that's a thatis increased borrowing. so that's a that is a clear thing that we changed course . the general changed course. the general secretary of unison has gb news if their members the government's latest pay offer strikes will continue. speaking exclusively gloria de piero christine mckenzie said they're recommending that their workers

accept the deal and they should have a decision by the of april. neither watch the full interview here on gb news on sunday at 6 pm. you think there is enough here to go and see the to the people who are members of unison who you know as you said are the cleaners , the nurses, the cleaners, the nurses, the paramedics the occupational safety officer, all groups that we cover that actually it will their decision whether they accept it or not so what consultation you just know we'll have the result by the middle of april. if they accept it, that's the deal that's done. if they don't accept it, then we've paused their strikes so we would restart them . but away from restart them. but away from politics. jury in the trial of the of nine year old olivia pratt called bell has gone out to deliberate . 34 year old to deliberate. 34 year old thomas cashman has accused of shooting the schoolgirl her home in liverpool last august . her in liverpool last august. her mother was also injured . cashman mother was also injured. cashman says at the time of the he was at a friend's house counting

money and smoking cannabis. he denies the allegations . denies the allegations. mourners, including the prime minister and the leader of the labour party's keir starmer, have gathered to pay their respects to baroness betty boothroyd, the former labour died last month, aged three. she was the and only woman so far to be elected speaker of the of commons . the liberal democrats commons. the liberal democrats have launched their local election campaigns saying they are targeting tory voters who feel betrayed by the government. arriving in hemel hempstead in a tractor , sir ed davey said heavy tractor, sir ed davey said heavy will be required to clean up the mess left by tories. the lib dem leader said , lifelong leader said, lifelong conservatives, saying never vote for the party again. after they, quote, crushed . the and the king quote, crushed. the and the king and consort have been welcomed full military honours at brandenburg gate in germany

dunng brandenburg gate in germany during their state visit pair will also attend a banquet hosted by germany's president later is charles and camilla's first foreign visitors of the royal family. but the king's 29th trip to germany. the royal couple previously scheduled to visit france this week. but that trip was postponed due to nationwide protests , pension nationwide protests, pension reform . this is gb news. we'll reform. this is gb news. we'll bnng reform. this is gb news. we'll bring you more . it happens now. bring you more. it happens now. let's get straight back. patrick yes. welcome along , everybody. yes. welcome along, everybody. let's kick off with that. government announced on how to house thousands of asylum seekers who are currently living in hotels. it's costing the taxpayer more than 6 million quid a day. we all know that by now. we keep banging on about it. today we've it. don't but today we've learned there be moves to learned that there be moves to form a military bases. this is the really in essex and

the line really in essex and east sussex with the possible a—z of housing them on ships. so just use cruise ships, barges is still being considered . the still being considered. the decision is expected to save money and become a deterrent to those who come to britain illegally . i those who come to britain illegally. i am asking you whether or not you would prefer that these people were housed in raaf bases offshore. get your views coming in gbviews@gbnews.uk loads already. i'll go there shortly . but the i'll go there shortly. but the lincolnshire site is already off scampton, which was the same was home of the dambusters during second world war. i am a security guard. it's a mile wide, has been to a military base in essex which is expected to house up to 2000 asylum seekers. and here's what we got for us high above this essex airbase it's easy to. see why the home office view this facility as an attractive option to host asylum seekers across the site . multiple disused the site. multiple disused buildings . a former residential buildings. a former residential block which could easily be

adapted to accommodate migrant it's but right next to the wethersfield air base is the village. it took its name from a quiet community. now united opposition to such a large accommodation centre right on their doorstep at the moment. what we're expecting is from the 1st of april the home office will take charge of site tony clark holland , a leading voice clark holland, a leading voice in the campaign. clark holland, a leading voice in the campaign . the plans says in the campaign. the plans says communities around this base would be overwhelmed by such a large accommodation centre . some large accommodation centre. some people are worried about voicing that concern because suddenly they're deemed to be racist . and they're deemed to be racist. and thatis they're deemed to be racist. and that is not the case. it was group of young males anywhere, people could feel concerned . the people could feel concerned. the strain that would put in the local communities and local services. there's no facilities here. obviously they needed anything, whether it's medical emergency. we're just miles

anywhere . the weekends, more anywhere. the weekends, more than 250 people from here. and whether and surrounding community is gathered in the village hall express those concerns concerns . the local concerns concerns. the local council revealed it plans to seek a high court to halt any to use the base for asylum seekers perfect £8.63 place this shop occasional postal office is the only store in wethersfield the owner says the lack of any engagement the home office is simply fuelling their concerns . simply fuelling their concerns. if it's a detention centre, that's no good surely for people who are familiar with the area being cooped up in one small space. but then if they are allowed to roam free. then again, it's another concern. so we're not saying we want them, it's the of not it's just the fact of it's not the right place to have them in. a very secluded village. this is a pattern . locals

a familiar pattern. locals battling office plans to battling home office plans to host large scale asylum accommodation centres in their communities. the vast majority of these can't have been successful . but for the successful. but for the government, every leaves them with diminishing number of suitable . the prime minister has suitable. the prime minister has promised to end the controversial use of to house asylum larger scale accommodation centres on government owned sites. might seem like a logical move , but seem like a logical move, but not to those live right next to these facilities . mark white gb these facilities. mark white gb news wethersfield in essex well, one of the big critics is from local and local employees , etc. local and local employees, etc. is that the government really been upfront and honest with about where they're going be housing these people before. often plonked in hotels in their area or , an increase in cases area or, an increase in cases now potentially disused bases. but earlier this afternoon, the

government announced that first tranche of sites needed to provide basic accommodation for the asylum and it was the job of immigration minister. robert jenrick address the commons. jenrick to address the commons. this remains this government remains committed to meeting our legal obugafion committed to meeting our legal obligation and to those who would otherwise be destitute . would otherwise be destitute. but we're not prepared to go further . but we're not prepared to go further. accommodation for migrants meet their essential living and nothing more because we cannot risk becoming a magnet for the millions of people who are displaced and seeking economic prospects . many of our economic prospects. many of our european partners are struggling with the same issue. belgium ireland, germany and france are having to take similar steps and the uk must adapt to this changing .context. oka y so a changing .context. okay so a couple of angles to this story today because we've got the bases, the raf and military bases, the raf and military bases that are going to be used now. there is also something going to address later on which

is and barges. i've is about cruise and barges. i've been you gbviews@gbnews.uk . been you gbviews@gbnews.uk. would you rather have people in disused military bases offshore? so far, overwhelmingly it's offshore, but i'll get some specific for you shortly. i'm going to go live now to gb news is east midlands reporter will hollis, who's at a famous military base. we've been giving it a lot attention, shining a light it since scampton in light on it since scampton in lincolnshire, the former home of the well, what's the dambusters. well, what's going are .7 yeah going on where you are? yeah good afternoon, patrick. yeah, this is just outside the dambusters in which is the local pub here in scampton village. if you went maybe a hundred metres behind it, you'd find yourself in the middle of that raaf base that has such a lot of history and is celebrating its 80th anniversary since that dambusters raid. but of course nobody's really talking about that right now in scampton because everybody is talking about the news today that robert has been announcing the scampton is one of four different bases that are going to be used to

house asylum seekers here in scampton. it's expected be around 1500 asylum seekers going to be housed in so—called temporary accommodation on that already off base. and people here are certain quite worried from the conversations that i've been having. but people also feel a little bit all torn because they do want to make sure that people fleeing war are protected and given the right sort of aid that they might need, if they are fleeing those places and find themselves on britain's shores. but the real question is, is this of a place, a village like scampton with not huge population? is this right sort of place to bring 1500 asylum seekers? so what we've been hearing from people in scampton taking massive safety risk because , you're put in, you risk because, you're put in, you want to put 1500 single males on their with us as residents who have children, we go to school, it's this base is very close is one way and one way out. so my biggest concern safety and also

residents not being heard, not feeling safe in our own homes. we've had zero communication from from anyone involved. there was a meeting called that was held at the school but local residents in main weren't even able to get we were all stood outside in the rain and it that that meeting nothing else at all . all well of course that is mainly about the worries around safety and what's going to happen when you bring people in. but the other big question is what's going to happen to raaf scampton, which does such scampton, which does have such huge piece of history in lincolnshire is the home of bomber command, but also is that memory of how and britain certainly took took a bit of a change at that period in the war with the dambusters raid because there was expected to be £300 million of investment pumped into raaf . it is pretty much into raaf. it is pretty much a disused military base now. the

raf and red arrows still use it for some things but it is pretty much quite quiet there now and this to create it in, to turn it into a heritage centre that would match the heritage centres around the rest of the country was big news and that's one of the reasons why here in scampton are quite upset . there was a lot are quite upset. there was a lot of money and a lot of jobs coming to scampton and they're quite worried about when this is all over, if it is just like robert jenrick says , temporary robert jenrick says, temporary accommodation these asylum accommodation for these asylum seekers. whether that promise £300 million worth of investment and levelling as they call it, does come . scampton yeah, look, does come. scampton yeah, look, indeed look well. thank you very, very much. well, the whole establishment from scampton, that military base, that the government is looking to try to introduce this as part of a wider range of measures. and i think at this point it's worth just recapping on some of the things that want to do. they're giving the a of giving the french a load of money to allegedly anyway patrol beaches and try to keep a few asylum seekers france. asylum seekers in france.

they're the they're also increasing the border funding on the border force funding on the locations border force as locations of the border force as some french beaches , as some boots on french beaches, as it and also in an airport it were, and also in an airport . it's rwanda scheme looks . it's the rwanda scheme looks to be fingers crossed anyway, taking off there that taking off so there is that tougher laws so no re—entry for people tried enter the people who tried enter the country illegally increased deportation back to rwanda or to their own countries and. this one now which is about accommodation . so instead of the accommodation. so instead of the hotels and i know a lot of people have been in arms people have been up in arms about star hotels and about for star hotels and country manors etc. being used and even just a local holiday inn because it used to bring lot of a lot business traffic to of a lot of business traffic to the area, etc. so look at these raaf bases, but also this one that going to talk about that we're going to talk about now which potentially anyway disused cruise ships or barges, etc, we can . the latest from etc, we can. the latest from westminster for the political reactions from our political reporter darren mccaffrey darren. yes, what is the latest when it comes to these cruise ships? because as i understand it they haven't actually got any yet . no and no

it they haven't actually got any yet. no and no detailed plan, it must be said patrick when it comes to uses of either barges or cruise ships. i think she's going to say it's not being ruled out. but there are certainly no details being fleshed out by robert jenrick, the immigration minister , who the immigration minister, who stood up in the commons just after pmqs this afternoon. we don't government's don't know what the government's going we don't going to procure any. we don't know many potential asylum know how many potential asylum they house, though he did they could house, though he did make reference to the fact that they are used in scotland or have at least been used over the last six months, that it seems that coming somewhat to that that's coming somewhat to an in netherlands an end. and in the netherlands too, i frankly this is too, i think frankly this is a bit of a pipe dream from the government to grab some headlines. about headlines. let's be honest about it. mooted several it. it's been mooted several times over the last six months by prime minister. in fact, by the prime minister. in fact, it was on the front pages in november. was front pages in november. it was front pages in december. front december. and it's on the front pages today. we're no pages again today. but we're no closer to that actually happening. then when it happening. and then when it comes the of bases and comes to the use of bases and down country, it's fair to down the country, it's fair to say, i think that amongst some mp gone down like a cup mp this has gone down like a cup of cold sick frankly patrick

redwood leaves constituencies one said that is the one of those said that is the politics trying to do politics of trying to do something he's conservative mp something he's a conservative mp says how you protect the safety of a thousand people living right door to 1500 migrants right next door to 1500 migrants and a primary he can't guarantee the lib dems chucking a joke in at one stage suggesting that only the government come up with a plan to tackle this growing number of small people . a number of small people. a growing number of people in small by putting them all small boats by putting them all into one big boat. small boats by putting them all into one big boat . and also to into one big boat. and also to add to all this, patrick, you've got some conservative, some cabinet ministers potentially to take legal action to and prevent these raaf or military bases from being used, not least of all james cleverly, which led that cooper to suggest even for this government, it was quite extraordinary that the foreign secretary might be taking legal action against the home secretary. and although for state balance the government state of balance the government do that this is do recognise that this is a massive problem, even the opposition as well, it is costing 6 to 7 million quid a day on average hundred and £50

being spent on those hotel rooms with the numbers increasing. but clearly isn't sustainable. the problem for the government is that almost every avenue we try is the moment that's just is at the moment that's just creaking political rows and creaking more political rows and the in would the somewhat boxed in i would suggest darren, you very much darren mccaffrey , our political darren mccaffrey, our political editor just reporting to us from, westminster, i'm going to move keep your move on from this, but keep your views thick and fast. views coming in thick and fast. vaiews@gbnews.uk is that email address? i'm asking whether or not to be housed not prefer people to be housed onshore moving onshore or offshore, but moving onshore or offshore, but moving on to this story, it is absolutely the police are investigating the murder of an 82 year old woman who died after robbers burst into her home and knocked to the ground. joy middleditch was found in a serious condition at a home in suffolk on saturday. she sadly died in hospital on monday morning . and the headlines have morning. and the headlines have been was she for her pension to give us more detail on this now gb news is national reporter paul hawkins, who's at same poll. what's the latest place .

poll. what's the latest place. yeah, the latest is that investigation continuing . we've investigation continuing. we've seen police officers , forensic seen police officers, forensic officers entering and leaving the property throughout the day and search teams combing grass side in very residential area. and we've also seen people bringing floral tributes that are just in front of the house behind me . that was where those behind me. that was where those two masked attackers entered . two masked attackers entered. knocked 82 year old joey middleditch to the floor and she was conscious when she was found the following afternoon and saturday afternoon that's when police were called taken to the james paget hospital, a three hour drive north from here and sadly, she passed away in the early hours of monday morning. now, police really keen to find a black white chequered purse. her handbag was located where we are now? is grayson avenue just are now? is grayson avenue just a short while away from here, about five minute walk is nelson . that's where her handbag was

located. but the purse , black located. but the purse, black and white chequered purse, was missing inside it. so police particularly keen to find that purse . they're also asking for purse. they're also asking for anyone with cctv footage or doorbell cameras to get in contact via ringing one, two, one or via crime stoppers . they one or via crime stoppers. they want to remain anonymous. they're also asking for drivers with dash cam footage that the driving in the vicinity of the b1532 london road south lowestoft between . 6 pm. on lowestoft between. 6 pm. on friday and 7 am. on saturday morning to get in touch because they're saying that someone must have seen something someone, must have caught some footage. maybe those two masked men carrying lady's handbag as they left the property behind me. now, i've spoken to you, chief inspector sarsfield donoghue from , suffolk police. he says from, suffolk police. he says that this kind of attack is exceptionally rare for this immediate area in lowestoft , immediate area in lowestoft, really for the whole of suffolk . and that is why it has spooked a lot of people around here. but

the community has come there have been local donations of, sword cctv tv sword door chains and cctv tv cameras to try and reassure the vulnerable people around here, elderly people around here are worried that this sort of attack may happen again. the police have also beefed up patrols in the area. they're arranging coffee mornings to meet with local leaders , the local community leaders, the wider public, to try and reassure around this reassure around here that this kind of crime is exceptionally rare and that they are safe their own homes. paul thank you very, very much. paul hawkins report reports, just bringing you the latest on that it's the kind of story ladies and, gentlemen, isn't it, that makes your blood boil all the idea that 82 year woman in her that an 82 year old woman in her own who must intruders own homes who must intruders break knock her to the break in, knock her to the ground steal what's her ground, steal what's in her purse. it just makes you sick to your stomach. doesn't say. and hopefully the police can catch whoever did that very, very quickly. two big ones quickly. i've got two big ones coming way. when i return. coming your way. when i return. king started first king charles has started first state he's in germany . of state visit. he's in germany. of course, he was supposed to go to

france, couldn't because, france, but he couldn't because, well, parts fire well, large parts were on fire at the due to protest. i'm at the time due to protest. i'm also going to asking is also going to be asking why is pubuc also going to be asking why is public our nhs at a public satisfaction our nhs at a record called low? i want to know we're going to delve into the national health service shortly. it can't just be about funding. it can't need more funding. it can't just need more money. patrick christys and money. i'm patrick christys and this gb news news

king charles is on his first state visit. he's in germany and to charles and camilla arrived in berlin this lunchtime there's some imagery there of them getting off the plane they have been due to go to france but. as we all know, that trip was postponed last because of the violent across. the violent protest across. the country cross live now to country we can cross live now to our reporter, cameron our royal reporter, cameron walker, is in berlin for us. walker, who is in berlin for us. cameron, you in poland a week or so ago. now you're in berlin again. i think i'm in the wrong job here. dropped him in our studios, what's going studios, but go on. what's going on? you.

studios, but go on. what's going on? you . yeah bit of a jet on? where you. yeah bit of a jet setter the last couple of weeks patrick the king and queen consort in the last hour have left the brandenburg gates they were here for the stop on the official visits to germany it's the first time that the king and queen consort have undertaken the state visit of the new reign. it's also the first time the king has been abroad since becoming the new head state of the united kingdom . so it was the united kingdom. so it was the united kingdom. so it was the ceremonial welcome here at the ceremonial welcome here at the brandenburg gate and it was first time ever that any of state in history has been officially welcomed at location. usually it would happen . the usually it would happen. the presidential palace , but it was presidential palace, but it was chosen to be the brandenburg gate time. i think it's significant that the first state visits of charles, his reign was to a year nation rather than to a commonwealth nation and buckingham palace always takes advice from the government when it's deciding where to sends the king queen consort on a state visit and the government presumably that's europe intends

strengthening those of ties with our european nations . what's the our european nations. what's the most important thing , however, most important thing, however, any nations clearly in the post—brexit the buckingham palace and the government were very keen see really try and strengthen and that is the whole theme of this particular visit here. so the king and queen consort were greeted a guard of honoun consort were greeted a guard of honour. they were greeted also by the presidents of here in berlin the flags were raised for union flag, german flag and european union . patrick as well european union. patrick as well . we has the national anthem of britain and germany played and it was relatively short actually whole ceremonial part of proceedings . the king and queen proceedings. the king and queen consort spent the vast majority of their time here greeting , of their time here greeting, members of the public who have come out to support them. and let me tell you, it looks the king and queen consort are incredibly popular here in. germany, know they've got germany, we all know they've got this clearly they this global because clearly they are famous the world are very famous the world and it's that power of soft diplomacy. i think patrick which

which which really kind of resonates for the king and it's something i think british officials were really banking on in terms of the king being able to use power of soft diplomacy to use power of soft diplomacy to , really promote british to, really promote british interests on world stage. and tomorrow , the king is going to, tomorrow, the king is going to, for the first time as head states, and it's the first time ever a british head of state done this. he's going to address german parliament, the bundestag, significant . he has bundestag, significant. he has doneit bundestag, significant. he has done it before, but he was prince of wales back then. and clearly now he's king he can't get away with being perhaps political. big themes . political. we need big themes. this war in ukraine this trip are war in ukraine climate change as well as well as bilateral bilateral relations. so his choice of words being so on in his reign tomorrow are going to be very interesting, to listen, to. perhaps it could define what the rest of his reign will look like cameron. thank you very very much. come and walk out of our reporter in berlin for us. i yet again we're just seeing now

right before our very eyes what a mass asset in a monarchy are to aren't we such good, soft and as well it does wonders for britain on the world stage it is absolutely it wonders anyway. there we go. look at those come their show. there is this big news actually the satisfy news actually the public satisfy with nhs has dropped to its with the nhs has dropped to its lowest ever level. 51% of people are now dissatisfied . the nhs, are now dissatisfied. the nhs, we're absolutely sick of it. oh, let's just. what is it though what is the actual reason it can't be that it needs more money. surely it's got to do better with the money that it's given. be delving into that and of course other news. we will get to paul o'grady get reviews to paul o'grady after sadly died after the tv star sadly died last night. an absolute national this poll wasn't see we'll be looking at some of his best bits i'm paying tribute. but first, it's i'm paying tribute. but first, wsfime i'm paying tribute. but first, it's time for the latest headunes it's time for the latest headlines with riotous . thanks, headlines with riotous. thanks, patrick. it's 3:32. here's latest. the immigration minister has announced plans to stop asylum seekers in hotels and

instead place them in disuse . instead place them in disuse. military bases that the use of hotels has harmed some towns. robert said migrants will now be placed in sites in essex. lincolnshire here and a former prison in east sussex. lincolnshire here and a former prison in east sussex . the prison in east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by 24 hour security and meet migrants. essential living needs and nothing more, he says as an incentive to local councils , the incentive to local councils, the government will also provide a new funding package to accept refugees . the jury in trial of refugees. the jury in trial of the murder of nine year old olivia pratt corbell has gone out to. 34 year old thomas cashman has accused of shooting the schoolgirl in a home in liverpool last august . her liverpool last august. her mother was also injured . he mother was also injured. he denies all of the allegations . denies all of the allegations. the general secretary of unison told gb news if their members the government's latest pay the strikes will continue . you. strikes will continue. you. speaking exclusively gloria de

piero christina mckenna said their that workers accept deal and they should have a decision . the middle of april. and they should have a decision . the middle of april . you think . the middle of april. you think that that is enough here to go and to see the to the people who are members of unison who you know as you said are the cleaners the nurses the paramedics the occupational safety officer all the groups that we cover. actually will be their decision whether they accept it or not so what consultation just know. we'll have the result by the middle of april. if they accept it . the april. if they accept it. the deal that's done. if they don't accept it, then we've paused their strikes. so we would restart . full interview will be restart. full interview will be on at 6 pm. on sunday and the king and queen consort have been welcomed . full military honours welcomed. full military honours at the brandenburg gate in germany during their state visit. the pair will also attend a banquet hosted by germany's president this evening is charles and camilla's first foreign visitors of the royal family. but the king has had 29

trips to germany . we're on tv , trips to germany. we're on tv, on tv plus radio . and of course, on tv plus radio. and of course, we're on tune into this is gb news. back to patrick a moment . news. back to patrick a moment. now to worrying story. and it's the huge in dog attacks in years. a recent investigation found the attacks in england and wales have increased by more than a third in the last five years. i just got me thinking, why? what's going on? it comes after more than 3 million households bought a pet in the 12 months. from march 20, 20. yes, these dates are ongoing . yes, these dates are ongoing. belgium dogs people. belgium lock down dogs people. this is what it is. i'm joined now by bill lambert. he's a health and welfare breeder services executive live at the kennel club. thank very much, bill. i've got to say, i'm very surprised at this . what do you surprised at this. what do you think the reasons behind this

rise think the reasons behind this fise dog think the reasons behind this rise dog attacks is? well rise in dog attacks is? well rightly pointed to in your introduction , we saw during the introduction, we saw during the pandemic huge increase in people , dogs. many of these people were , new dog owners, not were, new dog owners, not experienced that having goats. demand for dogs went the roof. so there wasn't not enough dogs to fill that demand. so people often turning to their second or third choice of dog and course they didn't have access to training or behavioural advice dunng training or behavioural advice during that time. so you have almost perfect storm. new owners bred by often by people had only bred by often by people had only bred dogs for the first time. couldn't get advice or training or socialise . so now we have or socialise. so now we have potential . a large number of potential. a large number of dogs that haven't had the correct socialisation or in their early life, which really a recipe for disaster. but if we just drill down to where i and i will say this in blue in the face, i am a massive that it's not the dog , it's the owner. and not the dog, it's the owner. and we seem to be indicating this. do we know that people who are irresponsible a, bit silly, got

a dog because they thought was a toy during lockdown, didn't bother train and then this dog goes out and does something that it shouldn't. nobody's it shouldn't. and it's nobody's fault, a of the time fault, is it? a of the time you're absolutely right. i mean, it's very easy to get dog training, the largest dog training, run the largest dog training, run the largest dog training in the country training scheme in the country is the canine good citizen scheme. and it's available to everybody. but of course, people didn't have access that during lockdown. you're lockdown. and of course, you're absolutely of absolutely right. a lot of people to press. people didn't bother to press. they thought they didn't put enough thought in research about in to do their research about what was right for their what breed was right for their lifestyle . we're also concerned lifestyle. we're also concerned that a of dogs are that of a number of dogs are being we have to rehomed now it's up a little this it's gone up a little so this issue this situation occurred now and it going to be with us i think for the next year or so. but it's so important that people get that advice people go and get that advice and and their trained and go and their dogs trained and go and their dogs trained and look their so and really look their dogs so that can actually deal that they can actually deal these difficult situations. you i heanng these difficult situations. you i hearing stories earlier i was hearing stories earlier on and chatting about and people were chatting about it officers, well, we it and the officers, well, we need regulation on dogs need tighter regulation on dogs when regulation we when he tighter regulation we need licenced breeders. need more licenced breeders. therefore understand you therefore i can understand you

already licenced already need to be licenced really be a breeder. i think really to be a breeder. i think we should have time to controls on who can get dog, the not on who can get the dog, the not the dog . well, know, lots of the dog. well, you know, lots of people have to have dog licensee, dog licence, sorry, a dog breeding licencing regulations were a few regulations were changed a few years . more licenced years. got more more licenced breeders more people have to have a licence now well have a licence now. well actually best source actually often the best source of puppies is actually the breeders who only have a pet dog. how have one of those who loses the race or low volume because they're often the right who shall actually be breeding . who shall actually be breeding. now unfortunately they've been because of the changes in regulations. a lot of those people have been turned off the dog it's just another dog ring. so it's just another thing actually thing what's actually happened actually perhaps created actually had perhaps created this situation . belle, can i put this situation. belle, can i put this situation. belle, can i put this to you .7 peta's been in this to you? peta's been in touch on the inbox . touch on the inbox. vaiews@gbnews.uk says we need to change the law to protect the public. old dogs when out in pubuc public. old dogs when out in public areas should be to wear a muzzle. what do you reckon, belle? well, of course, that's not really the case. this shouldn't be the case we have

around about somewhere between ten and 14 million dogs in the country . and whereas the attacks country. and whereas the attacks have been on the increase, as you pointed out, they're still very rare . the vast majority of very rare. the vast majority of dogs are looked after by responsible it's those responsible owners. it's those ones we really need to reach. okay. alright. and also , could i okay. alright. and also, could i just put a cheeky little plug .7 just put a cheeky little plug? you might not like this if you from the kennel club, but i'm a big believer in and scruffy, scruffy little, which i often get referred quite often and go down to local dog. so we don't necessarily have put money in the pockets of the breeders do you. there are there all we know because sometimes healthier because sometimes the healthier as that it's just an as well you go that it's just an absolute of different absolute mish mash of different breeds dogs hope breeds that the dogs hope there's often a misconception that calico don't actually that the calico don't actually support crossbreed dogs absolutely we do we run the also breed rescue. so if people want a particular breed that they want rescue, one comes the want to rescue, one comes the kennel that breed rescue kennel club that breed rescue organisation. lots of organisation. we have lots of dogs we can find people the dogs that we can find people the right people for the right breed of dog, for the right for their

first choice of there you first choice of dog. there you look, bill. very much, bill. look, bill. you very much, bill. i'm health and i'm sure there is health and welfare services welfare breeders services executive club. executive at the kennel club. i will not be moved on those people i think it's the fault of the owners and not the dog. very, very few exceptions with very few exceptions. know, very few exceptions. you know, if think the dogs are if people think the dogs are just toys and don't bother to train they get the train them and then they get the biggest puzzle. often do biggest dog puzzle. how often do you they went down you see, oh, they went down to the pound whatever and the local pound or whatever and bought a lovely bought this maps a lovely massive then they leave massive dog. then they leave alone with their two old alone with their two year old kid. two after getting it. kid. two days after getting it. and wonder happens, you and you wonder happens, you know, absolutely disgraceful. anyway, moving on patient satisfy nhs is satisfy function with the nhs is at an time low according at an all time low according a major new survey. i am convinced that pretty much every family in the uk whilst they will have some good things to say about the , will an nhs the nhs, will also have an nhs horror and i want find horror story and i want to find out why i'm patrick christys and this

wrong. well, public satisfaction

with the nhs dropped to its lowest ever level , according to lowest ever level, according to a major new survey and dissatisfied action with the service across the uk has in the last two years. as people struggle to access and they believe there aren't enough staff to deliver the high quality care . but these figures quality care. but these figures make for interesting reading . make for interesting reading. well, just looking at well, because just looking at them % of people think the them whilst% of people think the government spend enough money on the means% people the nhs, which means% of people do think the government spends enough nhs , 33% enough money on the nhs, 33% think that money is wasted and i can't help but wonder whether or not whether not now is getting to a point where. people are turning and saying what is going on the money that's being on with the money that's being spent let's have a spent in our nhs? let's have a look more detail at some of look now more detail at some of the reasons why people are unhappy. 69% it takes unhappy. so 69% said it takes too to get a gp too long to get a gp or a hospital appointment . 55% though hospital appointment. 55% though are not enough nhs staff. 50, says government does not spend enough money on nhs and that survey conduct by the national centre for research. joining me now is gb news, who's west

midlands reporterjohn now is gb news, who's west midlands reporter john carson, who's at walsall manor hospital . i believe. and john, what have you got for us? well patrick it's really surprising these figures with the mix between people, how unsatisfied people , people, how unsatisfied people, but also the support in wake of the modelling of the nhs they've got. so of course the overall levels for the nhs . this survey levels for the nhs. this survey has dropped down to 29, not% down in a year and the largest drop that it's been in a year. when you compare that to, the level of overall satisfaction there was in the nhs back in 2010, it stood at 71. so it kind of gives you an idea of the downward in which the dissatisfaction in the public feel within the within the health service and. of course the majority of those deaths satisfied, were unhappy with the waiting times for gp and hospital appointment spot and accident and emergency . percent accident and emergency. percent of people saying that to be satisfied with the levels that they got there. but when you

actually look at the support the nhs nine in ten people still believe it should be that free at use eight in ten people saying that there is an issue, a serious issue with funding for the nhs but the government say they're putting in £153 billion this year for the nhs and of course we've had the nurses the unions on strike over of course these over of course that their as well as conditions as well in staffing on wards health leaders in the last few have been asking the government to that if that if the unions accept those pay rise offers that it's going to come from fresh funding and not just out of existing budgets because health fees saying there's just no more fat left to trim . i've been speaking to trim. i've been speaking to a few people around the hospital here to find out satisfied they are with the nhs . i know all are with the nhs. i know all that satisfied due to some delays of appointment with the nhs . so i they need improvement nhs. so i they need improvement . oh yeah. the what he's done to

schooling for the poor man is too long a very throat actually i think they do a good job they're doing the best they can in difficult situations and i have no complaints i had an operation a couple of years ago and i will looked after very well in middle of the pandemic for they do and i can understand people who get stressed out . and people who get stressed out. and they deserve they do deserve the payroll . this they deserve they do deserve the payroll. this might be a bit controversial, but they are the ones of both from the big the big politicians all get their voices, but nobody else does . voices, but nobody else does. well, matthew taylor , who's the well, matthew taylor, who's the chief executive of the nhs , said chief executive of the nhs, said that these survey results should a red flag for the government that with around 124,000 reported vacancies the nhs and a

£10 billion maintenance backlog . that this is no surprise . but . that this is no surprise. but the nhs say they're committed to taking significant steps to improve that patient . john you improve that patient. john you very much john carson joining from outside walsall manor hospital reacting to the fact that news that public satisfaction with the nhs is at an all time low and it's easy it is easy for the chief executive nhs to throw their hands up and go wow, government should be really angry about this. undeniably, undeniably have been flaws in the way that the government, any government frankly approached the. frankly has approached the. there no doubt about that there can be no doubt about that whatsoever. have been whatsoever. and there have been gaping flaws and been mismanaged. sticking plaster politics. no one's disputing that. politics. no one's disputing that . but you do look politics. no one's disputing that. but you do look as that. but when you do look as well, the red flags now that well, the red flags be now that 32% of people think that the nhs to do better with the money that it's been given and only 50. i know it's done a lot, but only 50% of people think that it is underfunded. i daresay that figure would have been a lot higher. there was higher. traditionally there was growing people only

growing amount of people only think now. not think there right now. well, not just says there's just me. the survey says there's a amount of people out a growing amount of people out there now who want the nhs to better run and managed from within. is a that within. and that is a view that shared the we have had shared in the inbox. we have had here, gerald. says , patrick, here, gerald. he says, patrick, very to hear this, the very sorry to hear this, by the way spent last night way geraldine spent last night with member and a so with the family member and a so sad to see how he was treated by staff. that's that's a real shame . janine staff. that's that's a real shame .janine so geraldine says shame. janine so geraldine says they were waiting whilst in severe pain and on offered nothing and the only friendly and helpful stuff with the doctor that was more a case of course actual treatment but how long has been honest is nhs is not broken or underfunded , just not broken or underfunded, just badly mismanaged and they think that they need to get rid of some the who are within the some of the who are within the nhs chain. wonder how long it is before current members of the nhs that you nurses. it's nhs staff that you nurses. it's that instead that trying to actually instead maybe always turning on the government starts to have a little bit of look up the little bit of a look up the chain and go well, how are you running this place? because there is quite a lot money there is quite a lot of money being it. but he

being pumped into it. but he could always, of course, more could always, of course, be more your views. vaiews@gbnews.uk and before, and look, like i said before, sadly think everyone out there sadly i think everyone out there will some stories, the will have some good stories, the nhs stories, but an nhs good stories, but also an nhs good stories, but also an nhs horror all to as well. nhs horror story all to as well. and that can't be good enough, can in touch? gb views can it? get in touch? gb views at gb don't you? cable at gb news don't you? cable or moving from because moving on from that now because the government been accused the government has been accused of adequately and of failing to adequately and adapt climate according to adapt for climate according to its own advisers. so yeah, but there's more to it than this because a new report from the climate change committee says that the uk is at risk of a host of climate related threats. it claims the government is guilty of over a lost decade. of presiding over a lost decade. well now by well okay. i'm joined now by andrew mumford , who's the deputy andrew mumford, who's the deputy director net zero watch. director of net zero watch. andrew, got to ask. okay. andrew, i've got to ask. okay. we were told that we have to mitigate everything we had mitigate for everything we had to try to do everything we can to try to do everything we can to climate change, not to reverse climate change, not preparing fact some preparing for the fact some climate change was going to happen or differences in the climate and building things like increased defences and barricades , etc. and now we're barricades, etc. and now we're being oh , told, you're way

being oh, told, you're way behind the curve. you should have been preparing for all of this of course the this stuff. yeah, of course the climate change committee wants government to do both because the, the climate change committee sees its role as it's trying to extract as much money from the taxpayer as possible . from the taxpayer as possible. it is true to say that adaptation is the sensible way to deal with climate change trying to change the climate in 2050 is insane. in essence , 2050 is insane. in essence, what's the climate as you point out changes it's changed. it's been changing for hundreds of years. thousands of years, millions of years. and just adapt to it. we're good. we're very adaptable species. we're very adaptable species. we're very good at changing . so, yeah, very good at changing. so, yeah, what we should be doing is seeing what changes to the climate come our way and dealing with them as they happen okay, now get on. can't just ask, can i just ask you all not to drill down a bit would you in your view do almost to try to combat

climate change right now especially considering that places like china and india are not going to roll back on any of their mass pollution . would you their mass pollution. would you singularly focus on trying to build up defences and resilience against the climate changes, maybe coming . okay. well, the maybe coming. okay. well, the two aspects of that, you're quite right that and india and much of the developing world are not going to do anything about eliminate fossil fuels. they have more , they have greater have more, they have greater priorities they are trying to get their people out of poverty so they're going to carry so that makes trying to mitigate climate change a bit of a nonsense. the other thing to say about it is that mitigation is already more expensive than the cost of climate change. the medicine worse than the disease . so to that extent, yes you're right, i would be doing little or nothing on on trying to change the weather because it is

clearly irrational do so you say would i be trying to build up our defences? well, no, i'm not sure i'd be doing that right now. i wait to see what the climate would say . that's too climate would say. that's too late andrew. i've just got to put to you before i let you go and people would say that's too late. and if you act now either by to change the climate the better or put up defences , then better or put up defences, then millions of people will die . the millions of people will die. the idea that millions of people will die is nonsense . how long will die is nonsense. how long doesit will die is nonsense. how long does it take? build a build a seawall a bit higher. i mean, it really doesn't very long. we do it all the time instead of building the sea wall. i mean, it's really in the couple, a couple of inches of the bridge. yeah. it'sjust. yeah. yeah. it's just. yeah. camaraderie. thank you very much andrew mumford for those the deputy director of net—zero. thank very for bringing us thank you very for bringing us that the latest that basically are shockingly, shockingly unprepared any kind of unprepared for any kind of climate disaster. what do you

make, alexis sanchez? would you rather spend money now trying to come climate change net zero come by climate change net zero gender electric cars and all of this stuff or would you that we pump money into things like sea defences etc. it's not quite as black and white as that, but i want to know your views on it either way. but now some very either way. but now to some very sad news because tributes have been presenter been paid to the tv presenter and comedian national treasure reilly who reilly paul o'grady, who unexpectedly last night at age of 67 during his career, the entertainer known for his drag persona, lilly , as well as persona, lilly, as well as hosting the paul o'grady show blind date, blankety blank , for blind date, blankety blank, for which he won numerous accolades, including a tv and a national television award . he was also a television award. he was also a long time advocate for animals hosting on tv's multi award winning series for the love of dogs and acting as an ambassador for battersea dogs and cats home as shown in this short , it's as shown in this short, it's been extraordinary few months for. all dogs . been extraordinary few months for. all dogs. in your and it

all began in march a week that started like any that it's a matter love sam and the paddock with the staff and while i'm sat there and i've got a nice toy and waiting for a lovely staffie i'll knock george levi out. angela you very good. george come to me. mace can i wholeheartedly recommend everybody to go out and read paul o'grady's autobiography? because it is fascinating, including the fact that he's actually was actually quite keen. amateur boxer there are a couple of people out there who will be walking the streets now , have been beaten up by lily savage after getting a bit lippy on the streets, which i think fantastic fun. kate banks joins me a showbiz me now. he's a showbiz journalist katie, a it journalist. katie, it was a it was bizarre day. this isn't was a bizarre day. this isn't it? but it is a live much worth celebrating . yeah. i mean , paul celebrating. yeah. i mean, paul was an absolutely incredible character . he was an absolutely incredible character. he had a was an absolutely incredible character . he had a creative character. he had a creative bond. character. he had a creative bond . my 30 years. he hosted bond. my 30 years. he hosted chat shows. he was a stand up

comic. his drawback was pioneering, started in the seventies . and it's a really sad seventies. and it's a really sad day because he was a national treasure and people felt really close to he was such a warm character. yeah, indeed. so what are some of your memories of paul? because a lot of people just do little bits of the media abroad casting. but i mean, he did all. it was tv was on the did it all. it was tv was on the stage, did radio as well it depends how the time did depends how all the time he did chat shows. did talk shows. chat shows. he did talk shows. he sorts different he did all sorts of different things, didn't he? he could do it all i'm saying, he was a complete of biz. i think he complete of show biz. i think he had so much respect throughout the industry but whenever the industry, but whenever i interviewed he always interviewed him he always focussed on the fact that he loved the simple life and he had a farm out in kent and he absolutely loved just being with his animals and he said he used to walk around barefoot like a whole bit and just enjoying maybe a bit a maybe time. he had a bit of a double. had all the show biz double. he had all the show biz sort of like connections. he mixed with royalty a—listers , mixed with royalty a—listers, but then he also loved just with his husband and taking a break

from all of that. and i think he was a really nice, genuine and that's why he was so successful . yeah, indeed. and it was a surprise, wasn't that he passed away . i surprise, wasn't that he passed away. i miss him. i don't think we were expecting it. well, we know it was a surprise, but he people had spoken to his friends the day and said he was perfectly fine but he had had problems with his health in the past. he'd already suffered from two heart attacks. so it was a massive surprise even though he battled his health in the past and so sad he was so young at 67 and so sad he was so young at 67 and just just finally , what do and just just finally, what do you think out of everything will the thing that he's most remembered for? well, i think he'll remembered for his love of the animals . he'll remembered for his love of the animals. but lily he'll remembered for his love of the animals . but lily savage, the animals. but lily savage, his drag will be remembered forever because people talk about rupaul as drag race. but he the original drag act. about rupaul as drag race. but he the original drag act . and i he the original drag act. and i think the fact that he started so many years ago and character

captured so many , i think he'll captured so many, i think he'll always be remembered for that. exactly see, thank you very, very much . banks, who is exactly see, thank you very, very much. banks, who is a showbiz journalist and paul o'grady sadly passing away suddenly but peacefully, as we understand it at the age of 67. i'm man really could just do it all anyhow something that i think is something absolutely can't teach, which is just a natural. and when you turn the telly on and you see face the nafion telly on and you see face the nation for some reason will just 90, nation for some reason will just go, oh, oh, really? i really like looking him. and it's something that some people have just i think and he had it all in a wheelbarrow loads didn't say but look , there we go. well, say but look, there we go. well, like i said, sydney, a paul o'grady who sadly passed away the age of 67 and money brought so much joy to so people . so much joy to so people. i och well yes. that we go look we'll continue to play you some

of paul o'grady best bits throughout the course of this show and pay tribute to him as. well, but i'm going to give you a bit tease as what a little bit of a tease as what i've got coming up for the remainder because more remainder the show, because more than £6 million a day to put those condom seekers up in hotels. government hotels. now the government announced a plan announced details of a new plan to tackle the crisis. it to tackle the migrant crisis. it involve involve involve it could involve something off shore, but big news big news for the people of essex and lincolnshire and one other part of the uk as well. i'm patrick christys and this is

gb news. well a very good afternoon everybody i'm patrick christys and this is here's what you can expect from us in the next hour could . cruise ships or even could. cruise ships or even barge be used to house illegal migrants. that's under the new government plans . but get a migrants. that's under the new government plans. but get a load of this as well. they've announced today they are going to use former military to house

these people that , will anger these people that, will anger some local residents, take a massive safety risk because you'll put in you to put 1500 single males on their with us as residents who have our children with yeah absolutely and wash murdered for her pension the police have launched a murder investigation after elderly grandmother was knocked over and robbed in own home for the contents her purse shocking case. we're at the scene of that will bring that all to you very very shortly and public satisfaction with the nhs is at an all time low i'm drilling down into the reasons behind this can't just be about it wanting more money ladies and gentlemen , i'm pretty convinced gentlemen, i'm pretty convinced that every family in the uk will also have good stuff to say about the nhs, but also the nhs story well. and not story as well. and that's not good it? and finally good enough, is it? and finally again, folks, got even in your eyes. again, folks, got even in your eyes . yes welcome to monday's eyes. yes welcome to monday's show. now, listen, i've got bad news . wow, we do indeed. news. wow, we do indeed.

unfortunately because tv legend, icon, national paul o'grady has sadly passed away at the age of 67. but of course, we will be paying 67. but of course, we will be paying tribute to him and showing you some of his best bits. well, a man who brought laughter to many homes, all that coming your way. and those must . all get in touch. jemmy don't be shy. gb views on gb news .uk. how are you reacting to the news that the government is definitely going to house illegal migrants and asylum seekers in former military bases and potentially offshore .7 you and potentially offshore? you rather they were onshore or offshore gbviews@gbnews.uk right now that is your headlines with polly . patrick. thank you and polly. patrick. thank you and good afternoon to you . top story good afternoon to you. top story on gb news today. immigration minister has announced plans to stop housing seekers in hotels and instead place them in disused military bases ,

disused military bases, admitting that the use of hotels had harmed some towns. admitting that the use of hotels had harmed some towns . robert had harmed some towns. robert jenrick said migrants will now be placed in sites in essex , be placed in sites in essex, lincolnshire and east sussex . lincolnshire and east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by four hour security and meet migrants, essential living and nothing more. more than 1000 asylum seekers will also be housed at a former prison site . these hotels take prison site. these hotels take valuable assets from communities and place pressures on local pubuc and place pressures on local public services. seaside towns have lost tourist trade. weddings have been cancelled , weddings have been cancelled, and local councils have had their resources diverted to manage . and the hard working manage. and the hard working british has been left to the eye—watering . £2.3 billion a eye—watering. £2.3 billion a yeah eye—watering. £2.3 billion a year. bill madam deputy speaker, we must not elevate well—being of illegal migrants above those of illegal migrants above those of the british people . well, the of the british people. well, the chancellor has been facing

questions by the treasury select committee over his spring budget . jeremy hunt says the unexposed did increase in inflation last month shows there can be no complacency about rising prices. when asked about mini—budget, which caused market chaos, he said wrong decisions were made and there were some mistakes in the mini—budget to which we had to reverse and in particular think it's clear come from tax cuts through , increased cuts through, increased borrowing. so that's a that is a clear thing that we changed course on the general secretary of unison has told gb news if their members reject the government's latest pay offer, strike will continue. speaking exclusively to gloria de piero row, christina mckenna said they're recommending workers accept the deal and they should have a decision the middle of april. you can watch the full interview here on gb news on sunday at 6:00. you think that is enough here to go and see to

the you know, the people who are members of unison who, you know, as you said, are the cleaners, the nurses the paramedics, the occupational therapists or the groups that we cover . actually, groups that we cover. actually, it will be their decision, whether not. so what whether they or not. so what consultation just now will have the result by the middle of april? if they accept it, that's the deal that's done. if they do not accept it , then we've paused not accept it, then we've paused the so we would restart them. scotland's first minister has announced new cabinet with shona robinson in finance secretary as well, as deputy first minister post. yusef says scotland's government look like the people they represent and he's proud to. have a record number of women agreeing serve. the 37 year old says the appointments his commitment to a ambitious and progressive agenda for the country. our immediate will be to tackle cost of living crisis to tackle cost of living crisis to make sure we continue invest in our public and to progress

our wellbeing economy our economy . and that is going to be economy. and that is going to be the team that is going to help me to deliver. a number of new faces some real energy and also a mix of experience as well. and that cabinet that i hope to lead . it's emerged the prime minister's wife is shareholder in a childcare agency that's set to benefit from a new policy announced in the chancellor's budget. the scheme would incentivise childminders to the profession with payments of £600. that sum if they sign up through an agency. rishi sunak to mention his wife's links to an agency. when asked why the policy favoured private firms , policy favoured private firms, the liberal democrat says raises serious questions around ethics. but the prime minister says of his disclosures have declared in the usual way . that's a breaking the usual way. that's a breaking news . bring you the usual way. that's a breaking news. bring you in the the usual way. that's a breaking news . bring you in the last half news. bring you in the last half houn news. bring you in the last half hour. the mp, julian knight has been cleared by police of a

serious sexual allegation. the mp for solihull described the accusation as false and malicious . accusation as false and malicious. mr. knight has also condemned the conservative whips office chose to publicly name him before the police began their investigate . and he's now their investigate. and he's now vowed to every legal route available to pursue those inside and parliament involved in having this allegation brought against him. and he says he looks forward to having the party whip reinstate it . the party whip reinstate it. the jury party whip reinstate it. the jury in the trial of the murder of nine year old olivia corbell in liverpool has gone out to deliberate . 34 year old thomas deliberate. 34 year old thomas cashman has been accused of shooting the schoolgirl in her home in liverpool last . her home in liverpool last. her mother was also , cashman says at mother was also, cashman says at the time of the shooting. he was at a friend's house, counting money and smoking cannabis. he denies the allegations . and denies the allegations. and lastly the king and queen consort have been welcomed with

full military at the brandenburg gate in germany during their state visit. the pair will also attend banquet hosted by germany's president his charles and first foreign visit at heads of the royal family, the king's 29th trip to germany the royal couple was previously scheduled to visit france this week. but the trip was postponed due to nationwide strikes. their protests rather over pension reforms . that's news. i'm back reforms. that's news. i'm back with you. headlines in half houn with you. headlines in half hour. now back to . hour. now back to. patrick okay welcome along. let's kick off with that government announcement on how to house the tens thousands of asylum seekers who are currently living in hotels costing the taxpayer than £6 million every single day . £6 million every single day. well, today we've learnt a few things actually. they'll be moved to former military bases

in lincolnshire, essex , east in lincolnshire, essex, east sussex, with the possibility housing them on ships , former housing them on ships, former cruise ships, barges still being considered, although that remains slightly shrouded in mystery. it has led me to ask you, though, whether or not you'd people were you'd rather these people were housed bases or housed in military bases or offshore those views coming offshore get those views coming in gbviews@gbnews.uk . the in gbviews@gbnews.uk. the decision is expected to save money and become deterrent to those who to britain illegally . those who to britain illegally. the lincolnshire site is raaf scampton, which is the famous home, the dambusters during the second world war. but while raaf f wethersfield is in the of braintree and now as local mp, the foreign secretary as well for what it's worth james cleverly is based on home security a time one has been to wethersfield which is expected to house 2000 illegal immigrants. check this out . to house 2000 illegal immigrants. check this out. high this essex air base . it's easy this essex air base. it's easy to see why the home office would view this facility as an attractive option . house asylum

attractive option. house asylum seekers across the site are multiple disused former residential blocks, which could easily adapted to accommodate meagre . but right next to, the meagre. but right next to, the wethersfield air base is the village. it took its name a quiet community now united in opposition to such a large scale accommodation centre right on their doorstep at the moment. what we're expecting is from the 1st of april the home office will take charge of the site. tony clark holland, a leading voice in the campaign against the plans the communities around this would be overwhelmed by such a large accommodation . some such a large accommodation. some people worried about voicing that concern because suddenly they're deemed to be racist . and they're deemed to be racist. and thatis they're deemed to be racist. and that is not the case. it was any group of young males anywhere people feel concerned the strain

that would put on the local communities and local services. there's no facilities here obviously they needed anything, whether it's medical emergency, which is the lowest from anywhere . at the weekend, more anywhere. at the weekend, more than 250 people from here. and whether fields and surrounding communities is gathered in the village hall express those concerns concerns . the local concerns concerns. the local council revealed it plans to seek a high court injunction to hold to any attempt to use the base for asylum seekers perfect . £8.63 place this tiny shop occasional post office . the only occasional post office. the only store in wethersfield . the owner store in wethersfield. the owner says the lack any engagement from the home office is simply feeling they are concerns. if it's a detention centre that's no good surely for people who are not familiar with the area. i've been cooped up in one small

space, but then if they are allowed to roam free. then it's another concern. so we're not saying we don't want them. it's just fact of it's not the just the fact of it's not the right place to have them in. a very secluded village. this is a familiar pattern locals battling home office plans to house large scale asylum accommodation centres in their communities. the vast majority of these camps have been successful , but for have been successful, but for the government, every victory leaves them with diminishing number of suitable sites. the prime minister has promised to end the controversial use of hotels to house asylum seekers , hotels to house asylum seekers, larger scale accommodation centres on government owned sites might seem like logical move, but not those who live right next to these planned facilities . mark white, gb news facilities. mark white, gb news wethersfield . in well i'm wethersfield. in well i'm actually going to go to what this field now and i'm very grateful to have tony call and

you might have caught a little glimpse of in wise little glimpse of in mount wise little that he brought to us that now tony resident tony is a wethersfield resident and the deputy chairperson, the field association and. is that now? good stuff. thank you very much. the time for us much. making the time for us here. really appreciate. i'm just read you an that just going to read you an that was to whilst i came on was sent to me whilst i came on air here and this is an official home office statement and it says surplus military sites scampton and wethersfield where you are will accommodate asylum seekers who enter the uk early on small boats . now some people on small boats. now some people would say that they are illegal migrants. okay how do you feel about the idea that your town is going to be used to house potentially of those people people .7 well, thanks for having people? well, thanks for having me on town. that is the wrong description for it. i a small village, 700 people in the. and the actual village sits outside the actual village sits outside the banks. and, of course the base itself is just very rural. so it just seems to me to be the

wrong place for any developer, not just asylum to any large , not just asylum to any large, just doesn't seem to have been thought through . i want would thought through. i want would you say if they were deaf, italy very much contained within the base, though, because is the concern that they might be given free rein, not just that they would be there. well, as as i'm aware and bear in mind, we've had no consultation from, the home office, and that's part of the real frustration because some of these questions you ask me, i'm not going no me, i'm not going go no definitive answer. but they're not be contained within not going to be contained within base they'll be free to base per say. they'll be free to come and because they're asylum seekers so it's not a detention centre , it's a centre where they centre, it's a centre where they can . and of the concern can go. and part of the concern for the community is when they leave the base you'll on very small, old mediaeval with no pavements, no pathways and everything else that will cause concerns with additional services, trucks, lorries and of course the local traffic as it to the probably fatalities that

are you concerned that it will change your way of life local residents way of life . well residents way of life. well there is no doubt it will change there is no doubt it will change the way of life but that came predominantly because of all the traffic additional traffic we brought to the area. i mean bear in mind that this base has been kind of dormant, in mind that this base has been kind of dormant , for want of a kind of dormant, for want of a better word, for the last sort of 25, 30 years, maybe more now and so literally exciting as it gets here is a couple of foxes or a pheasant having having a fight. so suddenly you have all this additional traffic and don't you get on top the asylum seekers themselves be staff, there'll be services . so there'll be services. so additional lorries, traffic , all additional lorries, traffic, all those sort of things. and yeah, of course they'll have a massive impact on was a very small and rural location. tony you alluded to something earlier on. i'd like to about is about like to ask you about is about the idea that people this village who are against it potentially 2000 people from

goodness knows where being plonked into quite a sleepy area if you were against that then not be something to do with you being . part of far right or being. part of far right or something. respond to that fully . well we had a meeting on sunday the local village hall and predominantly it was to what information we knew which mission we had and to see what to let people know what they could do and the information sharing process we had over 250 people turned up local community where that doesn't happen often at all in a sleepy little village. so that was a good turnout. so of course had lots of questions and everything else. but what we were putting forward as a as a residents association as such was , our association as such was, our opfions association as such was, our options are to write to communicate with people , you communicate with people, you know, home office, living joined up as well as our local authority . and look at how we authority. and look at how we could how we could interact to actually put forward the concerns for all parties involved and which has been stonewalled . well, turning last

stonewalled. well, turning last last year, we had something like 50,000 make their way 50,000 people make their way across channel and a lot of across the channel and a lot of people, especially live people, especially who live in big cities , certain parts of big cities, certain parts of with a very vocal core of people as gary lineker's of this world, for example, will be looking at you now and saying, tony, you've got to do your bit and your local area has got to do your best. why should your area be so special and not take its fair share? asylum seekers and refugees . i share? asylum seekers and refugees. i mean , it's a good refugees. i mean, it's a good question, really . and again, the question, really. and again, the whole point of this is everyone says that these people have got to be house somewhere . they're to be house somewhere. they're seeking asylum. so it's got to be somewhere. and that makes complete sense. why shouldn't it be well, again we're back be here? well, again we're back to because the wrong place to because it's the wrong place for seekers and the for the asylum seekers and the wrong place for the community. and basically whatever we think, whatever opinion on all asylum seekers , they should have access seekers, they should have access and facilities to the things they're going to need and the community should be able to as well help support that. and that

is just not the case here. the urban development far more able to have , though, support to have, though, support elements in place. simple as that, really. okay, tony thank you very much. obviously a pleasure. that's and good luck to you as well. i'm sure we'll be again soon. that is tony clark. now, is the weatherfield resident and as well, clark. now, is the weatherfield resident and as well , deputy resident and as well, deputy chairperson of the fields association . yes. get your views association. yes. get your views coming on that. association. yes. get your views coming on that . and, gents, coming in on that. and, gents, gbviews@gbnews.uk to cross gbviews@gbnews.uk going to cross over westminster over now, though, to westminster to latest from our to get the latest from our deputy it's deputy political editor. it's tom harwood. tom, thank you very much for joining tom harwood. tom, thank you very much forjoining us. right so a couple of things here. we've just done the old military bases, another being put forward is cruise ships and barges. but apparently we haven't got any cruise ships or barges just yet so it's a little bit behind this quy- so it's a little bit behind this guy. what's going on? well these are obviously early of plans and we heard a bit more detail from . robert jenrick, the immigration minister in the house of commons, speaking a hours ago. we know that the

plans for these are predominantly the well exclusively , he revealed in the exclusively, he revealed in the house of commons for lone males . these are people that the government does not believe to be genuine seekers. these are potentially economic migrants and will be placed on the barges . but crucially, the concern is around, for example , around, for example, unaccompanied children , children unaccompanied children, children with families or women . they with families or women. they will not be those people that are determined for barges. that was very clear from robert jenrick earlier today . however, jenrick earlier today. however, there is clearly a desire from there is clearly a desire from the government an intention , the government an intention, explicitly laid out intention to procure some floating containment for those who are currently in hotels and that is of course part , of this whole of course part, of this whole deterrent strategy . that is a deterrent strategy. that is a clear part of what has been announced today is , not just

announced today is, not just about reducing cost, which, of course are spending £6 million a day on these hotels for , asylum day on these hotels for, asylum seekers and these asylum seekers who have not yet been processed . but clearly , what part of this . but clearly, what part of this strategy the government is announcing, whether it's detention sites or indeed floating detention sites, is about trying to ensure that this is an attractive proposition for those who currently within migrant camps like calais, for example, to come to the uk. the concern within government is that the conditions in northern france are so much worse than some of the frankly luxury hotels that the or indeed taxpayer currently funding for these claimed asylum seekers . these claimed asylum seekers. tom, thank you very much. tom tom, thank you very much. tom tom harwood there is our deputy political editor and that was the latest when it comes to the double pronged approach now that we were hearing today. so definite use of military bases and a variety of different

across the country to house asylum seekers or people i should say who came illegally across the channel. so this isn't your kind of afghan interpreter , is it? these are interpreter, is it? these are people who came illegally across the channel and they are going to be scams and out of calls to be in scams and out of calls in whether filled well. and in whether filled as well. and yes potentially anyway, boats and processing being and offshore processing being used. i've been asking you what you of. i'll go into you make of all of. i'll go into that inbox shortly, but i'm going to whizzes over to another story and is shocking story now. and this is shocking case because police are the murder year woman murder of an 82 year old woman who after mass robbers who died after mass robbers burst her knocked burst into her and knocked her to middleditch to the ground. joy middleditch was a series condition was found in a series condition at home in suffolk on. she at her home in suffolk on. she sadly in hospital monday sadly died in hospital monday morning. we're going to go now to gb news. national reporter paul hawkins who pakefield paul hawkins who is in pakefield in for us. paul, what's the very latest place .7 yeah, the police latest place? yeah, the police investigation continuing . investigation continuing. speaking to chief inspector ashfield donohue earlier from suffolk police, he told me this

was an exceptionally rare crime not just for this area, but for suffolk . it has got people suffolk. it has got people speaking. so just to give you the background to this joy middleditch found conscious , but middleditch found conscious, but in a serious condition . saturday in a serious condition. saturday afternoon, she taken to the james paget hospital 3 hours drive north of but very sadly passed away in the early hours of monday morning. she told police that masked men burst into her house when she went to answer the front door after she had a sound and they knocked her over and she was found the following day. now, key this investigation is a purse because j'oy investigation is a purse because joy middle ditches handbag recovered a short drive from here on nelson where in grayson avenue nelson road five minute walk from here the handbag recovered , but missing a black recovered, but missing a black and white chequered so police are appealing that purse there. also appealing for any cctv cameras , footage or indeed dash

cameras, footage or indeed dash cameras, footage or indeed dash cam footage that may assist with their enquiries. in fact, they're asking for drivers were in the vicinity of the b1532 london road in south lowest off between 6 pm. on friday and 7 am. on saturday morning to get in as they try to build a picture of their attackers all they know is it was two men they were two masked men but they have no idea. bills and heights and any other details that may help with their enquiries . terms help with their enquiries. terms of police activity. today we've seen officers leaving an the property. we've seen specialist search teams combing the grass side verges and various people coming throughout the day to allay the ever growing number of floral tributes that have been laid outside the property , as laid outside the property, as i say, an exceptionally rare crime for this and to reassure locals here the police have arranged coffee mornings to meet with locals they've also beefed up the police presence and indeed local businesses have been donating door chains and cameras, offering supply and fit

them free of charge. but yeah, this is a local community that's together. they're shocked by this . the police are together. they're shocked by this. the police are appealing for any information. as i say, in any sort of cctv or dashcam footage to get in touch with them on one, on one or call crime anonymously . paul, thank crime anonymously. paul, thank you very much. paul hawkins , you very much. paul hawkins, national reporter. that is a case. absolutely makes your blood boil, doesn't it, ladies and gentlemen, just sickening to the this lady, the core idea that this lady, elderly lady, a grandmother in her own home to mass the intruders burst in neck her purse and just leave her on the floor like that to die is just apps literally sickening think apps literally sickening i think hopefully police can catch the perpetrators very, quickly perpetrators very, very quickly and to justice and bring them to justice tonight. going to move tonight. we're going to move away hunt away from that now. jeremy hunt has liz truss today. has criticised liz truss today. yes, but the former prime minister got minister has hit back. we've got a of tory beef coming a little bit of tory beef coming way. i'm also going to be revealing why, why public revealing why, why the public dissatisfaction with the is dissatisfaction with the nhs is so what all about coming so low and what all about coming away and much, much more. i'm and this

there's help for households.

are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments.

gb news oke it's day three of the high profile court between prince harry and the publisher of the daily mail, the duke of sussex, elton john and others are accusing associated newspapers of breaching their privacy through phone tapping. but of course, natural thing do is course, the natural thing do is walk the entrance, take the walk into the entrance, take the black was just black cap that was just nullified. argue nullified. some would argue idea that privacy indeed that you want privacy or indeed additional security. but who am i make that assumption on ito make that assumption on national .7 costello joins ito make that assumption on na'nowl .7 costello joins ito make that assumption on na'now from .7 costello joins ito make that assumption on na'now from the.7 costello joins ito make that assumption on na'now from the hightello joins ito make that assumption on na'now from the high .llo joins ito make that assumption on na'now from the high . ali,ioins us now from the high. ali, what's going on today .7 good what's been going on today? good afternoon to you patrick and no prince was present on day of this privacy hearing against associated newspapers. the first day of these proceedings where he actually hasn't been present in the courtroom but many of the other high profile claims were including the husband , sir elton including the husband, sir elton john, david furnish , baroness john, david furnish, baroness lawrence, who's mother of the

murdered teenager, stephen lawrence and also the actress sadie frost. so they ruled that despite the fact that prince harry was not. but today we're focussed very heavily on barristers for associates , it barristers for associates, it newspapers and they want case to be rejected in its entirety. they do not want it to go to trial , they want it thrown out trial, they want it thrown out or they want a judgement to be made immediately in their favour. that's what they are asking for. so they've spent the afternoon to dismantle what they think going to be a key piece of evidence on the claimant's side and that is a whistleblowers . and that is a whistleblowers. it's from gavin who is a private investor and he made a statement march in august 2021 where he says he was hacking people's phones and he was tapping people's homes and, their cars as well. i'm going to share a little bit of that statement with you now. this is from august of 2021. he says, i must

have done hundreds of jobs between the year 2000 and the year 2005. for an unnamed journalist . year 2005. for an unnamed journalist. he was at the mail on sunday. hugh grant, prince harry, elton john, elizabeth hurley , sadie frost were a small hurley, sadie frost were a small number of my i did hugh grant's voicemails i landline i put a tracker in his car liz hurley he says he did lots of financial checks, travel blagging and access to her medical records when she was a baby. and he speaks about prince harry. he writes , i remember boyle's writes, i remember boyle's voicemail , hacking his close voicemail, hacking his close friend and doing loads on chelsea debbie when he was with her chelsea, davie being prince harry's ex—girlfriend. and he goes on to write that pretty much wasn't a week that went by dunng much wasn't a week that went by during that time when i didn't have a hard wire tap on some body well patrick is very important say this point that associated newspapers deny any of these made against them and

afternoon the barrister for associated stood up and said that statement that i've just shared with you , which was shared with you, which was written back in 2021, has been directly contradicted by a second witness statement, also by gavin burrows, the private investigator was signed this month . so march 20, 23. and in month. so march 20, 23. and in that statement he denies wholeheartedly that he was commissioned to carry out any activity by associated newspapers . so the barrister newspapers. so the barrister this afternoon the associated newspapers barrister said all of that evidence needs be discounted. but the judge made a ruling really interesting comment and that was that's a trial , if comment and that was that's a trial, if ever you have seen one. and that's what this preliminary hearing is all about. patrick is there enough evidence for this to proceed to a ball trial or is that enough evidence or is the evidence weak where it should simply be dismissed? that is what is being mooted all of this week , and mooted all of this week, and thatis mooted all of this week, and that is what the judges ultimately got to decide when

this hearing comes to a close tomorrow. fascinating ali, thank you much. ali costello you very much. ali costello outside court . just outside the high court. just rounding off what has another day, whether or not it will go to trial. we hope it does. paul ramsey does. so that kind of keeps in the news. and we get keeps it in the news. and we get to pick it all out, but also partly just kind of hopes that it all goes away. we don't it all goes away. so we don't after what harry in court anymore or indeed really talk about. loads more about. and there's loads more still as we now in 5:00 still to come as we now in 5:00 there is news that public there is a news that public satisfaction with the nhs has dropped to its lowest ever level. i want to know, have you got some good stories about the nhs awesome nhs horror? got some good stories about the nhs family'sawesome nhs horror? got some good stories about the nhs family'sawesboth nhs horror? every family's got both eyes despite. to hear from you despite. i want to hear from you and get tributes the and we'll get tributes to the late o'grady, who late great paul o'grady, who died last night the age of 67. i've got all that come your way and much much more including a couple of absolute gems that i'm going to let you hang over the other side to find. but right now, as you had last, we played

. patrick, thank you. good afternoon . the headlines this afternoon. the headlines this houn afternoon. the headlines this hour, the immigration minister has announced plans to stop housing asylum seekers in and instead place in disused military bases , admitting that military bases, admitting that the use of hotel is had harmed some towns . robert jenrick said some towns. robert jenrick said migrants will now be placed in sites in essex , lincolnshire and sites in essex, lincolnshire and east sussex . the accommodation east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by 24 hour security and meet migrants. essential living needs more than 1000 asylum seekers will also be housed at a former prison site . housed at a former prison site. scotland's first minister has announced his new cabinet with shona robinson as finance secretary as well . deputy first secretary as well. deputy first minister homes . the use of says minister homes. the use of says scotland's government look like the people they represent and he's proud to have a record number of women agreeing to serve . the 37 year old says the serve. the 37 year old says the appointments reflect his commitment to a radical ambitious and progressive agenda for the country. i'm immediate priority will be to tackle the

cost of living crisis to make sure we continue to invest in our public services and to progress our wellbeing, economy , economy and that is going be the team that is going to help to deliver that. a number of new faces, some real energy and also a mix of experience as well . and a mix of experience as well. and that cabinet that i to lead . and that cabinet that i to lead. and just lastly, the conservative mp juuan just lastly, the conservative mp julian knight has been cleared by police of a serious sexual assault allegation . the mp for assault allegation. the mp for solihull described accusation as false and malicious. mr. knight has also condemned the conservative whips office, which chose to publicly name him before police began their investigation . he's vowed now to investigation. he's vowed now to use every legal route available to pursue those inside and outside parliament involved in having this allegation brought against him. and he says he looks forward to having the party whip reinstated . those are party whip reinstated. those are your latest news headlines . i'm your latest news headlines. i'm back at five to .

back at five to. patrick okay so chancellor jeremy hunt has criticised truss and kwasi kwarteng as many budget, but he told the treasury committee this morning that mistakes were made . the former prime minister and her chancellor but now, of course truss has hit back return to the truss with. her spokesman arguing real mistakes arguing that the real mistakes really line how this decision to hike tax recent spring hike tax in his recent spring budget. let's get more with our economics and business editor liam halligan with on the money . yes talk to me. well the return of the tory tax wars, patrick jeremy was making a pretty humdrum appearance at the treasury committee, standing room only at the house of commons. cross—party group of mps. now, when the chancellor gives a two or three hour

testimony, obviously financial markets listen, it . i'm jesting. markets listen, it. i'm jesting. but then he came up with a sort of political zinger, basically into liz truss , her former into liz truss, her former chancellor, kwasi kwarteng . chancellor, kwasi kwarteng. remember that mini—budget back in september where they announced loads of things, including cutting top rate of tax and then financial markets went this what jeremy went haywire. this what jeremy hunt said in the commons earlier today. there were some today. yes there were some mistakes in the mini—budget to which we had to reverse and in particular i think it's clear you can't fund tax cuts through borrowing. so that's a that is a clear thing that we changed course on. now, i would contest that and i future historians will contest in fact, they already are. i think the real reason the mini—budget went haywire in financial markets was actually because interest rates are going up across the world. bank of england hadn't raised interest rates far enough fast .

interest rates far enough fast. enough. so the pound was losing ground against the dollar. another and also the bank of england. in their wisdom, a couple of days before mini—budget when they knew that was a big fiscal package coming from , a pretty radical new prime from, a pretty radical new prime minister in chancellor who are keen to make their mark. the bank england decided, funnily bank of england decided, funnily enough time to enough that that was the time to start all that start unwinding all that quantitative , basically selling quantitative, basically selling bonds that they'd bought back to the market, in other words, making it even harder the government to borrow. but i just put that out there so i, i just put that out there so i, i just put that out there. but interestingly, in response to that, a pretty sort that, that was a pretty sort barbed attack. know , with barbed attack. you know, with a straight smiling face. yes on liz there , a spokesperson liz truss there, a spokesperson for liz truss hit back within an hour of that statement that hunt gave to the house of commons. and this is what they said, raising tax from 19% to 25, which of course, what the just did. looks like a pretty mistake right now . and when you consider right now. and when you consider how a firm like astra's and one of the british massive

pharmaceutical companies , the pharmaceutical companies, the head of the vaccine effort, is locating new plant in ireland, where a corporation tax is half the rate now being levied . the the rate now being levied. the british government is it 12.5.7 the like it will lose the treasury like it will lose revenue as a result of that decision. now again , i would say decision. now again, i would say as an economist, but also reporting what the likes of the national institute for economic social research says , even what social research says, even what the ifs says , which is a very, the ifs says, which is a very, very kind of establishment institute fiscal studies tank. there is a lot of concern there. that raising corporation from 19 to 25% will result in a, you know a slowdown in growth less invest and actually less revenue from business for the treasury . from business for the treasury. so when liz truss says through her spokesman i do think she's speaking again to the business community and a lot of us out in the real world who think raising corporation tax to the extent that jeremy hunt did is a pretty bad idea. that jeremy hunt did is a pretty badidea.so that jeremy hunt did is a pretty bad idea. so what happened today is that the government, the

chancellor, they really were pressing advantage against this sort of awkward tory backbenchers, those people who want the tax cuts just lost a big vote, of course, on those in ireland. borisjohnson big vote, of course, on those in ireland. boris johnson the liz truss rebelled against the rebellion was a damp squib on that windsor framework and so jeremy hunt tried to sort of presses advantage and truss and the people around her are really hitting back she's often laughed at liz truss as the shortest ever minister shortest term prime minister in british history . but there are people history. but there are people around her who still remain influential in the conservative party not to make her leader , party not to make her leader, but for the ideas she's espousing. well, that's one of the big problems, isn't it? really that her ideas now may well end up being put out to pasture as a result of it all being wrapped up as part of oh, well, she was the shortest ever serving and that was a stupid thing to do isn't it because people can still have good ideas and. right. right. and. that's right. that's right. in would say, unless, in the end, i would say, unless, you the tax burden is a 70 you know, the tax burden is a 70 year high, the highest since

clement post—war labour clement attlee's post—war labour government, are awful government, there are an awful lot businesses out there who government, there are an awful lot suffering. ises out there who government, there are an awful lot suffering. and)ut there who government, there are an awful lot suffering. and it'sthere who government, there are an awful lot suffering. and it'stherejusto are suffering. and it's not just the beasts who corporation the big beasts who corporation tax city titans. the bigger tax the city titans. the bigger companies can actually take advantage of in fairness to jeremy hunt. the tax allowances he has put forward. so if you in your business by equipment and so on, you can fully expense it. you can offset it against your tax bill. corporate tax will be 100, but the smaller companies will be paying 19% and then going up to 25. so 250 grand, they make those big investments. they haven't deep pockets. they can't borrow money to take advantage of those capital allowance . i wouldn't be allowance. i wouldn't be surprised, patrick, if tax the rates we've just the first rise since the early seventies i wouldn't be surprised if the rate came down soon. well fingers crossed it does liam. thank you very much. as i have a liam halligan now our economics and business editor went on the right okay those more still right okay so those more still to ladies and to come here ladies and gentlemen, should ministers be given over rule given the chance to over rule parole is a big one.

parole balls? this is a big one. look gary glitter was allowed out. pitchfork was allowed out. colin pitchfork was allowed out. colin pitchfork was allowed out. think several of out. i can think of several of the they've like the john warboys they've like cut dearly allow cut rapists very dearly allow back into community. it back out into the community. it kicked people were kicked right off. people were saying madness at. least saying this is madness at. least two of those people have now been recalled. we been recalled. i think we can all agree, rightly but what all agree, rightly so. but what was with our parole was going on with our parole board it board right now, though? it could, that ministers will have the overrule dubious the chance to overrule dubious dodgy parole hearings and dodgy parole board hearings and violence and sex based prisoners locked up for that full sentence and i think that is a good thing i'm in this stupid

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okay so the nhs , as i've been okay so the nhs, as i've been saying throughout the course of this show, plenty of you will have some great stories about nhs, literally life saving. plenty of other people though , plenty of other people though, will nhs horror will have some nhs horror stories i to hear from stories. i want to hear from both those sides that. both of those sides that. particular first vaiews@gbnews.uk, i'll particular first vaiews@gbnews.uk,|'ll to vaiews@gbnews.uk, i'll go to that inbox shortly, but you may be wondering why. i'm asking

what the get public what is the get public satisfaction with has satisfaction with the nhs has dropped to its ever level, according to a major new survey and, its satisfaction with the service doubled service across the has doubled in the last two years as people struggle to their services and they believe there aren't enough staff to deliver high quality care. 50% of people think it is underfunded, means 50% of underfunded, which means 50% of people don't think it's underfunded , and 32% of people underfunded, and 32% of people think that money needs to be better. spend it on just one to whether or not the tide is turning and people will start to look inwards at the nhs. think how is this thing being run as opposed thinking just need opposed to thinking we just need loads cash let's loads more cash but let's look at some top reasons why at some of the top reasons why people are unhappy. we 69% said it too long or it takes too to long a gp or a hospital appointment, 55% said that there were not enough nhs staff and 50, as i've said , staff and 50, as i've said, think the government doesn't spend enough money on. the nhs and that survey was conducted by the centre for social the national centre for social research. some other interesting elements we're to delve elements we're going to delve into with gb news is into as well with gb news is west midlands reporter john

carson. he's out walsall manor, thankfully patient thankfully not as a patient reporting job. what's going . on reporting job. what's going. on well, patrick, this survey out today shows when you look at the overall satisfaction rate with the nhs, just 29% of people are satisfied with everything to do with the nhs study. all of . year with the nhs study. all of. year since this survey start in back in 1983, when compare that to the satisfaction rates back in 2010 when it was 71, you can see the downwards that people thinking when it comes to the nhs, you delve into a little bit some of the things that people were unhappy, 69% of people unhappy with the waiting times with doctor and hospital appointments and 40% of people unhappy with the care that they get when it comes to a&e. but looking as well, 910 people from this report say that they still think the nhs should be free. at 1910, people say they think

there are serious funding issues when it comes to it. and i've been speaking to people here around the hospital about how satisfied they are with the nhs . i'm no all the satisfy due to some delays of appointment . the some delays of appointment. the nhs . so i do need improvement. nhs. so i do need improvement. yeah i do. what right. is too long for the poor man. it's too long. i'm satisfied actually , i long. i'm satisfied actually, i think they're doing a good job. they're doing the best they can in difficult situations and i have no complaints i had an operation a couple of years ago and i looked after very well in the middle of the pandemic. so what they do and i can understand get stressed out and they deserve they do deserve the priory is one of my baby culture , the showboat. they are the ones up from the big the big quality students. they all get

their voices, but nobody else does. their voices, but nobody else does . now when it their voices, but nobody else does. now when it comes to their voices, but nobody else does . now when it comes to those does. now when it comes to those gp appointment, dominic raab was questioned today by the lib dems in minister's questions about gp surgeries , his own constituency surgeries, his own constituency in replying said we've seen a large increase rather in appointments since the start of the year 29 in, but course being one of the main dissatisfactions of people in this survey. i've been looking around in the black country here in the west in one month, 36,000 planned doctor appointments were not attended. they notified of council anything. so when it comes turning around that dissatisfaction , getting those dissatisfaction, getting those people to the appointments or given enough notice to have those appointments given to someone else will help increase those satisfaction levels, which is something nhs say they are committed to doing. absolutely thank you very, very much, john cox. now west, reporter outside

a hospital air force. i've been asking you what you make it all because we have record levels of dissatisfaction with the nhs what is interesting is that so 50% of people think it needs more money, which obviously means that 50% of people don't. 32% of people think they should spend money better. there's waste there always asking you whether or not you've had good or bad experiences. the nhs, i expect most of you have had a mixture of both. okay peter says he was diagnosed with bladder cancer about that. cancer. to hear about that. peter two weeks ago have an peter just two weeks ago have an examination. weeks after examination. two weeks after seeing gp who saw me within seeing my gp who saw me within 12 hours scan two days after my diagnosis , he says he's got diagnosis, he says he's got nothing but praise for the nhs and crossed that and fingers crossed that continues. peter and good luck to of course , i'll have to you. of course, i'll have another one here, which is very much a mixed i can't find much a mixed bag. i can't find the this one at the minute, the name this one at the minute, but were saying they but they were saying that they were all went were kidney donor. that all went well. but then their partner unfortunately was away discharged they shouldn't discharged when they shouldn't been without antibiotics. and they more as they got made more sick as result of and i've had one

result of it. and i've had one here as well from christine who says that they she very, very annoyed at what she believes is annoyed at what she believes is a huge amounts of waste and blames mis management. she does wheel out the line of why are they paying so much for diversity. she officers etc. and nurses get all money. it's nurses don't get all money. it's a the isn't it? a mixed bag. the nhs isn't it? it's bag. but i can't it's a mixed bag. but i can't help but as though we are help but feel as though we are getting to the point if not, maybe already got to the point. now looking at does now of looking at right. does the enough money now. the nhs have enough money now. a lot that we're it every lot that we're giving it every single year. a lot of hundred 50 billion the rest billion quid and the rest doesn't need to be spent better. and be spent better? and how can it be spent better? that's what i want to know. but any way that we go. well, moving on now, this is another hot topic people. i'm sick topic for people. okay. i'm sick and this one. gary and tired of this one. gary glitter got released from prison. i think prison. every single i think with eyes and ears with a brain and, eyes and ears was no, this shouldn't was saying, no, this shouldn't be happening. the same one for colin warboys, colin pitchfork john warboys, the very the black cab rapist was very nearly was nearly released. he was scheduled for release then scheduled for release and then nothing got rolled back and people what on people were thinking, what on earth on the parole earth going on with the parole board? well potentially it might be are

be sorted. killers who are considered parole could stay considered for parole could stay locked life under new locked up for life under new plans allow ministers to veto plans to allow ministers to veto decisions to release the new victims and prisoners bill is aimed at giving greater rights to victims of crime in england and wales it also mean and wales but it will also mean ministers have the overturn ministers have the to overturn decisions release prisoners under parole basically they can be forced serve their full sentence. so no you're out in half the time. i'm joined now by card who is a former inmate and a joins me now. i believe you. thank you very much for joining me. now look, where do you stand on this? because the parole board cops, when they make many people regard as being highly irrational decisions to allow people who have raped people or been guilty of child sex offences, etc. out earlier than their sentence. what do you make it either? patrick padgett the thing is, well, good news travels fast, bad news travels faster . i travels fast, bad news travels faster. i mean, we and this is the parole board has always you know, we need there's always

going to be spillage. you know we've got to accept that there's always going to be people that actually go through the net with regards to ministers getting i just think it needs to be free from their political influence because as we know, ministers will go whatever you know whatever get them a vote. for instance . and everybody's an instance. and everybody's an expert . everybody's an expert in expert. everybody's an expert in everybody expertise. so i think we should leave to the parole board and, you know, we have to be realistic and understand that there are going to be spillages. but the end of the day, the experts to do their job and in experts to do theirjob and in terms of ministers getting involved i don't think it's a great idea because it could also have an effect on the rehabilitation of people that are blocking the release of prisoners out are demonstrating a positive change as good. look if you don't mind me asking, what were you in prison for .7 what were you in prison for? were you given parole .7 yes, were you given parole? yes, i went i was i was i was found guilty of murder through the

controversial joint enterprise , controversial joint enterprise, which means that i didn't physically kill somebody, but i was present when the unfortunate victim had been struck with a bat . it was a victim had been struck with a bat. it was a single blow and something that obviously stays with me and is going to be with me for the rest of my life. i saw prison an opportunity to learn and to better myself . and learn and to better myself. and today, obviously , a personal today, obviously, a personal trainer . i today, obviously, a personal trainer. i also i'm a motivational speaker and i'm a do positive mindset work. i go around prisons , brothels, do around prisons, brothels, do anti—crime workshops. i go , i anti—crime workshops. i go, i was at five wells, actually. then under just is just to then underjust is just to interrupt. sorry, just to cut across to that. but under proposal anyway if the parole board had said that you as someone who was was found guilty of murder through joint enterprise, was about to be released early . a minister released early. a minister a government minister could step in and say no, this guy is a killer, essentially . and you

killer, essentially. and you shouldn't be allowed to walk the streets before you served every single minute of that sentence that the judge handed to you and i wonder whether or not you would have some sympathy for older members of the public who don't know you. i've never met you. and frankly, maybe the victims as well. you might think, well, that's right, you should every of his should serve every minute of his sentence. you make of that? sentence. do you make of that? well, definitely well, i'll definitely listen when guilty and given a when found guilty and given a life sentence, you will serve . life sentence, you will serve. the judge knows how to recommend you x number years. you serve x number of years. that's a minimum recommendation. that's a minimum recommendation. that mean you're that doesn't mean that you're going be released you going to be released that you know, if say you pursue it, know, if they say you pursue it, see you as a threat or think that you're going to be committing further upon committing further crimes upon release, yeah release, then of course, yeah the well well , they won't the well well, they won't release you, but at the same time, you know , everybody i feel time, you know, everybody i feel is loved deserves a second chance.i is loved deserves a second chance. i don't know when i say that. i don't think of child predators. but the way we look, i mean so let me just get this straight . so the parole board straight. so the parole board are capable of keeping people

inside prison, but they're not capable of . releasing them is , capable of. releasing them is, that right. i mean, is that essentially what it would mean is that if the parole board decides to release someone on parole , then ministers could get parole, then ministers could get involved , say, no, we don't involved, say, no, we don't think that guy or should be allowed they should be made to serve every single minute of that of their sentence . parole that of their sentence. parole board be allowed to board would be allowed to completely . no, they also completely. no, but they also would put centrally blocked. would be put centrally blocked. so it would be like a second check on the parole board, basically. there will be basically. yeah, there will be a second check, but i can't see if ministers get involved that they're release they're going to release prisoners if prisoners based on that. and if they going to be overriding they are going to be overriding they are going to be overriding the board, then why don't the parole board, then why don't they rid of parole they just get rid of the parole board, complete get board, complete leigh, and get the ministers to do the job and keep everybody in for indefinite, so to speak. and as a l indefinite, so to speak. and as a , immigration crisis a result, immigration crisis that currently will now that we've currently will now become , whereby immigrants are become, whereby immigrants are actually refugees, that actually no hotels are not going be a problem where prisoners are going be in hotels. and if £6

going to be in hotels. and if £6 million a day is going to is million a day is going to be is what costs the what it costs to keep the refugees in prison, then time's up refugees in prison, then time's ”p by refugees in prison, then time's up by a hundred and go forward . up by a hundred and go forward. you'll obviously you'll find that obviously there'll no money for there'll be no money left for anything what we do is we anything else. what we do is we need to focus on rehabilitation . we need to focus on rehabilitation. we need to get prisoners the appropriate certifications and let them give them a chance of , you know, give them a chance of, you know, give them a chance of, you know, give them the positive mindset seminars . them the positive mindset seminars. let me give you an example just very briefly. i've got me very, very quickly as we literally got seconds. but but were you were released were were you you were released were you given a life sentence, then released so it released on parole early? so it wasn't for i was a yeah, wasn't for you, i was a yeah, yeah.i wasn't for you, i was a yeah, yeah. i given a life yeah. i was given a life sentence. was on my due sentence. i was on my due considering the parole board . so considering the parole board. so that obviously changed and i was able to demonstrate in cyprus. and yes , thank you very much. and yes, thank you very much. i really appreciate your time. we'll talk again very soon. cheers that as carl knows, a former prison inmate just reacting the latest updates reacting to the latest updates on the board and whether on the parole board and whether or ministers could people or not ministers could people were really were frankly like guards really actually getting out and about

anyway. us more than £6 anyway. it cost us more than £6 million it's a billion million and it's a billion they're yeah time they're not. yeah give it time a day to put asylum seekers up in hotels. now the government has announced a plan announced details of a new plan to migrant crisis . to tackle the migrant crisis. spoiler might involve spoiler alert, it might involve boats on patrick christys. and this .

gb news. good evening . everybody is good evening. everybody is patrick christys here on gb news. i've got one more hour left for you and here's what's on the menu. so could it be cruise ships? could it be barges or will it actually? well, in fact, there is going to be a former military as well to house people who come here illegally across , the channel will across, the channel that will annoy local residents annoy some local residents safety must safety risk because you'll put in you want to put 1500 single males on the air with us as residents who have our children, we stay too financial fragile. not very

shortly, but yes, in other news, murdered for her pension. an elderly grandmother knocked down in her own home by masked thugs , had her purse nicked as well. the police have launched a murder investigation. it's one of those cases that makes your blood boil will be out there saying that this hour. and in other news today, satisfaction with the nhs is at an all time low. i wonder why we'll be delving into the exact reasons that you. have got some that for you. have you got some nhs stories getting nhs horror stories getting surgery gbviews@gbnews.uk surgery if you gbviews@gbnews.uk ? 0h surgery if you gbviews@gbnews.uk .7 oh of course. if you've got a great time with the nhs and yes, finally yes. and folks , even in finally yes. and folks, even in your eyes. yes welcome to monday's show. now, listen, i've got bad news , but we do indeed, got bad news, but we do indeed, unfortunately, because national treasure paula grady sadly passed away suddenly and unexpectedly at the age of 67, we'll be playing some of his best bits and also paying tribute to a wonderful man statute statute . that e—mail

statute statute. that e—mail address is gbviews@gbnews.uk can let me know what you think about the idea that some migrants could be housed offshore, or would you prefer them to be offshore using military bases? and course, nigel farage and of course, nigel farage will be just a matter of be here in just a matter of seconds to give his hot take on the of the day. gb views the events of the day. gb views our gbnews.uk right now, though , had . a patrick. thank you , you had. a patrick. thank you and good evening to you. our top story on gb news. well, as you've been hearing has been talking to about the migrants being moved into military accommodation and disused ferries . well, we can tell you ferries. well, we can tell you now that the story today is that the minister has announced plans to stop housing asylum seekers in hotels and instead place them in hotels and instead place them in those disused military , in those disused military, admitting that the use of hotels had harmed towns. robert jenrick

migrants will now be placed in sites in essex. lincolnshire and east sussex. the accommodation be guarded by 24 hour security and meet migrants. essential living needs . more than 1000 living needs. more than 1000 asylum seekers will also be housed a former prison site. these hotels take valuable assets from communities and pressures on local services. seaside towns have lost tourist trade. weddings have been cancelled and local councils have had their resources diverted to manage them. and the hard working british taxpayer has been left to foot . the has been left to foot. the eye—watering £2.3 billion a year bill. madam speaker, we must elevate the well—being of illegal migrants above those of the british people . meanwhile, the british people. meanwhile, the british people. meanwhile, the chancellor has been facing questions by the treasury committee over his spring budget . jeremy hunt says the unexpected increase in inflation last month shows there can be no

complacency about rising prices . when asked about the mini—budget, which market chaos, he said wrong decisions have been made and there were some mistakes . the been made and there were some mistakes. the mini—budget to which we had to reverse . and in which we had to reverse. and in particular, i think it's clear you come from tax cuts through increased borrowing. so a, that is a clear that we changed course . scotland's first course. scotland's first minister has announced new cabinet with shona robinson in finance as well as being deputy minister. humza yousaf says scotland's government should look like the people they represent and proud to have a record number of women agreeing to serve . the 37 year old says to serve. the 37 year old says the appointments reflect his commitment to a radical ambitious and progressive agenda for the country . ambitious and progressive agenda for the country. immediate priority will be tackle the cost of living crisis to make sure we continue to invest in our public services and to progress our wellbeing economy economy that

is going to be the team that is going to me to deliver that. a number new faces some real energy and also a mix of experience as well and that cabinet that i hope to lead now it's emerged the prime minister's wife is a shareholder in a child care agency that is set to benefit from a new announced in the chancellor's budget . the scheme will budget. the scheme will incentivise to join the profession with payments of £600 and that some doubling if they sign up through an agency register not failed to mention his wife's links an agency. when asked why the policy favoured private firms , the liberal private firms, the liberal democrat says it serious questions around ethics. but the prime minister says all of his disclosures have been declared in the usual way. disclosures have been declared in the usual way . the in the usual way. the conservative chief says julian knight will have the party whip restored after further complaints have been made against him. the for solihull

demanded the whip reinstated after he was cleared by police of a serious sexual allegation. mr. knight , of a serious sexual allegation. mr. knight, who was suspended from the conservative party , the from the conservative party, the claim had always denied the allegation, describing it false and malicious . but simon allegation, describing it false and malicious. but simon hart says these new complaints appropriate will be referred to the police . the jury in the the police. the jury in the trial of the murder of nine year old olivia corbell . liverpool old olivia corbell. liverpool has gone out to deliberate . 34 has gone out to deliberate. 34 year old thomas cashman has been accused of shooting the schoolgirl in her home in liverpool last august. her mother was injured during the incident . cashman says at the incident. cashman says at the time of the shooting, he was at a friend's house counting money and smoking cannabis and denies the allegations . the liberal the allegations. the liberal democrats have launched their local election campaign, saying their targeted tory voters who feel betrayed by the government arriving in hemel hempstead in, arriving in hemel hempstead in, a tractor ad davis heavy machinery will be required to

clean up the mess left by the lib dem leader. clean up the mess left by the lib dem leader . lifelong lib dem leader. lifelong conservatives are saying they'll never vote for the party after they crushed the economy . they crushed the economy. denmark has discovered a mystery object near stream two pipeline in the baltic sea . danish energy in the baltic sea. danish energy agency says the object appears to be a maritime smoke buoy and does not represent a safety risk. salvage took place at a depth of 73 metres. the pipeline was last year sabotaged and the investigation is still ongoing . investigation is still ongoing. the and queen consort have been with full military honours in berlin in germany during their state visit. the pair will also attend a banquet hosted by germany's president. it's charles and camilla's first foreign visit as heads of the royal family. but the king's ninth trip to germany , king ninth trip to germany, king charles and president steinmeier planted a tree on the schloss bellevue palace grounds in

recognition of future climate agenda talks. with those are your latest news headlines have half past back to . half past back to. patrick yeah welcome back everybody . yeah welcome back everybody. we're going to start with the government's to house asylum seekers in the most basic accommodation possible. apparently in a bid to deter people from to the uk illegally. there are a couple of big announcements today. we'll run through them quickly. earlier this afternoon. immigration minister robert jenrick unveiled proposals to house migrants former sites in essex and former raaf sites in essex and lincolnshire to accommodate their words their essential and nothing more. here's what he had to say in the commons earlier. this government remains committed to meeting our legal obugafion committed to meeting our legal obligation missions to those who would otherwise be destitute , would otherwise be destitute, but we're not prepared to go

further . but we're not prepared to go further. accommodation for migrant should meet the essential needs and nothing more because we cannot risk becoming a magnet for the millions of people who are displaced and seeking better economic prospects in many of our european are struggling with same issue belgium , germany and same issue belgium, germany and france are having to take similar and the uk must adapt to this changing context. i wonder whether not someone wants to tell him that we've already become magnet, but there we go. i did speak earlier to a local resident wethersfield, which is one of the areas which will and i'm quoting a government report here will help people entered the uk illegally on small boats. many people will call those people illegal immigrants and i whether or not the people of that village are happy about the fact that those people might now outnumber local residents at least 2 to 1, gb news presents an angel farage joins me now to

give his take on all of this. nigel, it's not just former military bases is it supposedly cruise ships which we haven't actually bought. yeah what do you this latest you make of this latest announcements well, forget announcements that well, forget about the cruise ships mean that's way down the road . they that's way down the road. they haven't signed anything no timeframe on whatsoever, but they got what they want it because the sun put it on the front page and that gets to the heart of everything that was done today this is pure spin it's as if the days of tony blair are back. it's all a big pr exercise. let be clear, after what the rather low grade jenrick has said to, the house of commons nothing that has been said today will. stop the boats. it will not reduce the cost not a single person will come out of the over 450 hotels that are full around the country already costs go up and i do think about it the east sussex ground that was announced. all right . the

was announced. all right. the nonh was announced. all right. the north sea camp that will house 1200 young men on august the 22nd. last year , 1295 young 1200 young men on august the 22nd. last year ,1295 young men 22nd. last year, 1295 young men came the country in a single day . and if you add to that scampton and the essex you were just talking about, well, the last half of august , over five last half of august, over five and a half thousand came. so you may have provided today enough accommodation for a full this summer. what then? and that hasn't been thought about as an even considered and any thought to of deportations. well even if this was to go to plan are many many months away. so believe you made this crisis only gets worse and hear the minister telling us that weddings have been cancelled. the communities are upset. yes we know minister , you upset. yes we know minister, you are the one that has done this. the parts of the country. yes indeed. and we are now witnessing the tragic situation

where. you've got quite often middle aged or elderly people who've lived in a village their entire lives quite possibly born there and even generations , there and even generations, people in the village. i suspect that if you saw the war memorial and a lot of these villages it would have the same names as the people who still there now just out there with well—meaning signs just saying, look, you know, please, not here please, not here. and of course, there are all labelled far right and extremist i mean, i'm sorry. can't we all be all right. can't we can't all be all right. nigel on. no, i mean, we saw happened to the gb news southwest . jeff moody who southwest. jeff moody who attended a protest that took place outside a hotel in newquay and along come 150 people wearing face and balaclavas and he felt physically threatened and intimidated. so you've got a real bullying nasty etihad left trying to denounce anybody who dares to express concern about

their communities and in particular concerned about their daughters safely walking the streets you know, the real answer to this is there is no right place . there is no right right place. there is no right place for any of these people than perhaps an offshore or island. you know . than perhaps an offshore or island. you know. but but really, until get to where australia, where years ago until we're able to say that we've given half a million people refugee status 2015. we are far from being ungenerous but anyone that comes via the traffickers well will never become a until well will never become a until we do that the problem will go on. you know, just you know the if said nigel that the cruise ship side of it is way down the track and it obviously is way down the track, but short of actually building an island somewhere and sending them to the ascension of the falklands or somewhere like that, presuming you would be more in favour, use of favour, would you, of the use of cruise barges then you cruise ship or barges then you would military bases and would be off military bases and hotels. yeah but they'd still

get dental care . they'd get free dental care. they'd still medical care , still get free medical care, they'd still get 38 quid a week spending money, three square meals day and, be allowed off meals a day and, be allowed off the ship to wander around plymouth or liverpool with goodness knows . what goodness knows. what consequences? i repeat point nowhere is the right location not true. thank you very much. and of course be on our later on when you do want to give us a list of you got coming up. yeah oh, i'm going to be talking this we'll go live to scampton but former raaf base the home of 617 the home of the dambusters raid. i was there doing a live show last monday and we'll go and get what i no doubt will be disappointment and great anger amongst that local community. there was very good business plan , perhaps up to £300 million plan, perhaps up to £300 million of investment going to go into scampton, plus a well—deserved heritage centre. that is all now completely and utterly shot through. i'm afraid a government that has totally failed to

control our borders. yeah. look out for nigel. thank you very much. i look forward to watching that later on. nigel farage that actually touches on a great point ongoing knock on point is the ongoing knock on economic effects of this it's not just about the initial outlay of cash that we're spending on hotels and we're spending on hotels and we're spending on hotels and we're spending on our sites we're spending on our sites and we're spending on our sites and we're spending not we get a spending whether or not we get a cruise important down cruise ship as important down the is the knock on the line, it is the knock on effect of the of business, effect of the loss of business, etc. for these areas and various different on different places. now relying on having maybe just or two having maybe just one or two hotels in their area that brought in business, trade and accommodation and weddings and just general tory, zoom, etc. all if they go then area loses out doesn't it. and very out doesn't it. and it's very difficult to quantify that loss and frankly it will all get buned and frankly it will all get buried in madness that is buried in the madness that is still come. but today's still to come. but today's government announcement that migrants former migrants will be moved to former military lincolnshire, military bases and lincolnshire, essex and sussex in lincolnshire sites is the one that nigel was talking about. there raaf scott henson, of the henson, former head of the dunban henson, former head of the dunbar, look he's going to dunbar, says look he's going to be in about. be filling you all in about. we're go to another one we're going to go to another one now which raaf weather's in

now which is raaf weather's in essex it's in the essex and it's in the constituency of braintree and look a lot this this is look at a lot of this this is how absolutely ludicrous the situation james situation has become. james cleverly the foreign is the local mp here supposedly supposedly he's dead against this and doesn't want it and he's saying that they're going to try to do everything they can to try to do everything they can to stop it. well so is he going to stop it. well so is he going to rail against the home secretary prime secretary then? the prime minister madness minister is absolute madness anyway. oh, home security editor might one to this field might one has been to this field now, is expected to house now, which is expected to house up to 2000 asylum seekers high above this essex air base. it easy to see why the home office would view this facility as an attractive option to host asylum seekers across the site are multiple disused buildings . a multiple disused buildings. a former residential blocks, which could easily be adapted to accommodate meagre rents . but accommodate meagre rents. but right to next wethersfield air base is the village. it took its name from a community. now in

opposition to a large scale accommodation centre right on their . at the moment what we're their. at the moment what we're expecting is from the 1st of april the home office will take charge of the. tony clark holland , a leading voice in the holland, a leading voice in the campaign. the plans says communities around this base would be overwhelmed by such a large accommodation centre . some large accommodation centre. some people are worried about voicing that concern because . suddenly, that concern because. suddenly, they're deemed to be racist . they're deemed to be racist. thatis they're deemed to be racist. that is not the case. it was any of young males anywhere, people could feel concerned. the strain that would put on the local communities and local services, there is no here. obviously if they needed anything, whether it's medical emergency, which is lowest anywhere . at the lowest anywhere. at the weekends, more than 250 people from here. and whether sheffield and surrounding community is gathered in the village hall to

express those concerns . the express those concerns. the local council revealed it plans to seek a high court injunction to seek a high court injunction to halt any attempt to use the base asylum seekers perfect . base asylum seekers perfect. £8.63 place this tiny shop occasional postal is the only store wethersfield. the owner the lack of any engagement from the lack of any engagement from the home office is simply fuelling their concerns. if it's a detention centre, that's no good. surely for people who are familiar with the area being cooped up in small space. but then if they are allowed to roam free, then again, it's another concern. so we're not saying we want it's just the fact of want them. it's just the fact of it's right place to have it's not the right place to have them in very secluded village. this is a familiar pattern. locals battling home plans to host large scale asylum accommodation centres in their community. the vast majority of these campaigns have been

success for. but for the government victory leaves them a diminishing number of suitable sites . the prime minister diminishing number of suitable sites. the prime minister has promised to end the controversial of hotels to house asylum seekers larger scale accommodation centres on government owned sites might seem like a logical move, but not to those who live right next to these planned facilities . to these planned facilities. mark white gb news wethersfield in essex runs oak . well, we're in essex runs oak. well, we're going to go live now to our east midlands reporter, will hollis, who has been reporting all day from the former military base in scampton, the of the as scampton, the home of the as well, and yeah, look, this is a massive, massive controversy. that area, what's going on where you are .7 yes. well, this has you are? yes. well, this has been big news for a number of weeks. and now it's really come to a head for the community here in that have really in the majority of the sense of the

community the majority them say that they don't want this to happen. i've had a lot of people saying we're all for asylum seekers , claiming asylum here in seekers, claiming asylum here in britain. we're for people fleeing war and finding home in a place that is often very welcoming as britain has been in its history. but they say that this place raf scampton with a hundred years of history 80 years anniversary the dambusters raid in 1943 that this may they say that this place is not right place to put 1500 migrants and of course robert jenrick in the house of commons today said that was going to be three sites. one in lincolnshire, one in yorkshire and one in east sussex, i believe , and a lot of sussex, i believe, and a lot of people around here are saying that that just doesn't seem to be something that makes sense and been speaking to people in one of the local pubs, the dambusters in aptly named, of course is a very good selling point and people been telling me the that they are feeling the things that they are feeling and now, is the

and fearing right now, is the location there's absolutely nothing to it. don't 1500 people out in the country have a 20 minute walk along a very road , a minute walk along a very road, a no footpaths until anchor and there's not been anywhere within about three or four mile for them to do that. i'm just disgusted. absolutely disgusted. it does not make to anybody, everybody is going to lose out . everybody is going to lose out. even the asylum seekers. i do feel a tremendous sympathy for the i think that they it's a rough deal to be treated like animals and pushed into very cramped accommodation . cramped accommodation. understand some of it will be actually trailers put along the runway and to me that's totally inhuman . well the description inhuman. well the description from robert jenrick is the housing anybody on these army bases these are faces is only going to be temporary of course what they're trying escape from is the real that they've found themselves for in the 18 months

or so where, thousands of migrants have been housed in hotels often places where communities have pushed back, sometimes successfully not so success fully the cost of those asylum seeker hotels is £62 million. and really what the government is trying do is to squash that some down a little bit and get a better control of it. lots of people here say that that's something that needs to happen. but happening happen. but whether happening bringing those asylum seekers to places this at don't know places like this at don't know disclosed time is the right thing that that's what they're really concerned about i think of course the heritage here is the real big thing that many people seem to be concerned about because until about especially because until quite scampton was quite recently raf scampton was going a free hundred going to get a free hundred million , £300 million deal to million, £300 million deal to renovate and secure the heritage of raf scampton. and a lot of people are really worried that won't happen and so that's a loss of funds and jobs for people that are living locally are very for being there for us. frankly, all and for people

looking ahead to schedule as well nigel fryer is going to be doing big stuff from that particular site on tonight's show. and it comes because this is a massive people have been building this for long building up to this for a long and essentially the day and today is essentially the day because been announced that because it's been announced that surplus military out scampton because it's been announced that surpthatnilitary out scampton because it's been announced that surpthat one ary out scampton because it's been announced that surpthat one theret scampton because it's been announced that surpthat one theret sceat pton like that one there and at wethersfield is the one we're at before asylum before will accommodate asylum seekers who get this and i'm quoting enter the uk quoting now enter the uk illegally on small boats. i said some of those sites will have 2000 people plonked in them. the local population can be around 700 you've got more than 700 so you've got more than double local population double the local population of people regard as people who many would regard as migrants being dropped in. and the jury is still out as to whether or not, these people are going to be given free rein in the towns or in the villages as well. moving on, though, i 82 year grandmother been year old grandmother has been murdered in her home. murdered in her own home. and there that basically there are talk that basically might have been robbed for her pension, case that makes your pension, a case that makes your blood boil. i'm patrick christys and this

okay, welcome back now, really shocking cases are investigating the murder . an 82 year old woman the murder. an 82 year old woman who died mass robbers burst into a home and knocked to the ground leaving. four dead. the elderly woman was found in a serious condition at her home in suffolk on saturday. she sadly died in hospital on monday morning. paul hawkins this report . the hawkins has this report. the village of pakefield for us the police named the victim as 82 year old joy middleditch , who year old joy middleditch, who was found conscious but in a serious condition early saturday afternoon at her property just behind me, she was taken to the james paget , a three hour drive james paget, a three hour drive north of here, but she passed very sadly, in the early hours of monday morning, very sadly, in the early hours of monday morning , then turning of monday morning, then turning that robbery investigation , a that robbery investigation, a murder investigate the asian before she passed away , she was before she passed away, she was able to tell officers that two masked men burst through her

front door, knocking her over. and then she was subsequently the following afternoon by, a member of her family. now, throughout the day , forensic throughout the day, forensic officers have been entering and leaving the property. and we've also seen specialist police search teams combing the grass side verges here in this very area of lowestoft in suffolk. and we've seen people constantly coming and going, leaving floral tributes as well she was reportedly a great, great grandmother and a mother who lived alone . her dog reportedly lived alone. her dog reportedly , her husband passed away a few years ago. her niece, according to media reports, said she was quite a strong woman who would have stood up for herself. she wouldn't have taken any nonsense . and her niece's daughter has posted facebook saying, posted on facebook saying, please suffolk police as please contact suffolk police as soon possible to bring these soon as possible to bring these horrible scumbags to justice. now, a central part , the police now, a central part, the police appealis now, a central part, the police appeal, is that they are looking for a black and white chequered

purse that was recovered from a handbag that was found in nelson road. handbag that was found in nelson road . now, where? in grayson road. now, where? in grayson avenue? nelson a short five minute walk away from here was where her handbag was recovered. but without that purse, so they're appealing to the public to try and help them locate that purse. that's why they brought in a specialist police search officers to try and find that black and white chequered purse. they're also appealing anyone they're also appealing to anyone with footage or doorbell with cctv footage or doorbell cameras and indeed anyone dashcam cam footage, any drivers that may have been in area between 6 pm. on friday and 7 am, saturday, who may have seen the masked men leaving area, possibly carrying that handbag .7 possibly carrying that handbag? anyone with any information, with any kind of cctv or dashcam doorbell footage should get in with the police by dialling 1 to 1, or if they want to remain anonymous, contacting them via stoppers or indeed via the suffolk police website . it's in

suffolk police website. it's in terms of the community here, it's really come together to try and reassure . the police have and reassure. the police have beefed up their presence in the area. i spoke to chief inspector sarsfield donoghue from police. she said that this kind of attack is rare for this area and indeed suffolk as a whole . indeed suffolk as a whole. people here are really have been spooked by this attack , spooked by this attack, particularly the elderly and. thatis particularly the elderly and. that is why the community has come together with local businesses donating door chains and cctv as well, offering to supply and sell them free of charge. and the police as well, arranging coffee mornings to reassure the locals, meeting with as well in the local area. but the police ongoing and as i say they're appealing for anyone with any cctv or doorbell footage or dashcam footage to get in touch with them , dialling get in touch with them, dialling 101 or contacting crime stoppers

anonymously . absolutely paul, anonymously. absolutely paul, thank you very much for that. paul hawkins from the scene right now. look, i've got loads more coming your way. i'm going to be having a big discussion now whether or we've been now whether or not we've been talking about the talking a as often about the asylum raaf bases and asylum seeker raaf bases and cruise ships. i want to know cruise ships. but i want to know this. think morally this. you think it's morally okay essentially okay to people in essentially detention or offshore on cruise ships or frankly have stopped caring? you just want to do whatever it takes to act as a deterrent. is inhumane. that's the question i'm going to be asking. and in other news licensees potentially , unless it licensees potentially, unless it obviously heralds the end of civilisation, we know it. scientists have found an ultra black used be just black hole. it used to be just super holes. now that super black holes. now that ultra massive that's inflation super black holes. now that ult|you.|ssive that's inflation super black holes. now that ult|you. bute that's inflation super black holes. now that ult|you. but what at's inflation super black holes. now that ult|you. but what doesnflation super black holes. now that ult|you. but what does this ion super black holes. now that ult|you. but what does this for for you. but what does this for us is it the end of us on earth? is it the end of the world? it's not. don't worry . but first, though, if you have lives public . patrick, thank lives in public. patrick, thank you.the lives in public. patrick, thank you. the top stories hour. the immigration minister has announced plans to stop housing asylum seekers in hostels and

instead place them in disused military bases. commenting that the use of hotels had harmed some, robert jenrick said migrants will now be placed at sites in essex , lincolnshire and sites in essex, lincolnshire and east sussex . the accommodation east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by 24 hour security and meet essential living needs . and nothing more. living needs. and nothing more. more than 1000 asylum seekers will also be housed at a former prison site . scotland's new prison site. scotland's new first minister has announced a new cabinet with shona robinson as finance secretary as well , as finance secretary as well, taking on the role of deputy minister. humza yousaf says scotland's government should look like people it represents and he's proud to have a record number of women agreeing to serve. the 37 year old says the appointments reflect his commitment to a radical, ambitious and progressive agenda for the country . ambitious and progressive agenda for the country. immediate priority will to be the cost of living crisis to make sure we continue to invest and our pubuc continue to invest and our public services to progress our

wellbeing, economy , economy and wellbeing, economy, economy and thatis wellbeing, economy, economy and that is going be the team that is going to help to deliver that. a number of new faces some real energy and also a of experience as well and that cabinet that i hope lead and the conservative chief whip says knight will not have the party whip restored after. further complaints have been made against. the mp for solihull demanded the whip be reinstated . he was cleared by police a serious sexual assault . mr. serious sexual assault. mr. knight, who was suspended from the conservative party over the claim had a was denied the allegation describing it as false and malicious. he now says he's facing a witch hunt . you're he's facing a witch hunt. you're up to date on tv , plus radio and up to date on tv, plus radio and on the tunein app with gb news. now back to patrick christys christys .

christys. okay, so it's day three of that high profile court case between prince harry and the publisher of , the daily prince harry and the publisher of, the daily mail. the preliminary elements of it, and the duke of sussex, sir elton john and others are accusing associated of breaching their privacy through phone tapping. who better talk about all of this than on national reporter costello, us now from costello, who joins us now from the steps of the high court. l.a. what's latest .7 well, l.a. what's the latest? well, good to you, patrick, and that was no prince harry on three of these preliminary hearings, this privacy case against, associated newspapers, is the first day in these parliamentary hearings where prince harry has not been sat in the courtroom. but many of the other high profile claimants were in the room, including the husband of elton john, david furnish , baroness john, david furnish, baroness lawrence, who the mother of the murdered teenager stephen lawrence, and the actress frost. they were all there intently, despite the fact that prince

harry was not. today, patrick, the focus has been on the barrister for associated and he has spent the afternoon trying to get a key piece of evidence that thinks will be used by the claimants to be entirely dismissed . and that is evidence dismissed. and that is evidence from a blower, alleged evidence from a blower, alleged evidence from whistle blower, a private investigator called gavin burrows . now, he made burrows. now, he made a statement in august 2021, which newspapers believe the claimant such as prince harry and sir elton john will be relying on. and i'll a little bit of that statement with you. so can understand why they might using it as evidence . i must admit it as evidence. i must admit this is a direct written statement from gavin , who says, statement from gavin, who says, i must have done hundreds of jobs between the year 2000 and 2005 for an unnamed journalist when he was at the on sunday. hugh grant . when he was at the on sunday. hugh grant. prince harry. elizabeth hurley , sir elton john elizabeth hurley, sir elton john and sadie frost. elizabeth hurley, sir elton john and sadie frost . we're just and sadie frost. we're just a

small number of my targets. i did grant's voicemails. i landline taps. i put a tracker on his car. liz hurley , he on his car. liz hurley, he writes he did lots of financial checks, travel blagging and accessed her medical records when she was having a baby . and when she was having a baby. and in terms of prince harry, he wrote that he remembers voicemail hacking his friend and doing loads on chelsea davey when prince harry was going out with her. he goes on, write that pretty much wasn't a week that went by during that time when i didn't have a hard wire tap on somebody . well patrick is very somebody. well patrick is very important say at this that associated newspapers venomously deny any of the allegations that are in this statement and any of the allegations that have been put in front of the courtroom this week. so the barrister folks is very much on this august 2021 statement and he says it's been directly contradicted by a second statement, by gavin burrows, which was signed just this month, march 20, 23. and in that

second statement, he mr. burrows denies he was commissioned carry out any unlawful activity. so the barrister that august 2021 statement where he allegedly admits to this unlawful information that needs to be thrown out , it needs to be thrown out, it needs to be dismissed. but the judge said something very interesting at that, patrick, and that was well , that is a trial point. if even , that is a trial point. if ever. there was one, and that is this preliminary hearing is all about it's basically to establish if is enough evidence to take this to a full trial or if there enough evidence or the evidence is too weak where it simply should be dismissed . that simply should be dismissed. that is is being argued about in is what is being argued about in the court this week and ultimately that is what the judge to decide when the judge has got to decide when the heanng judge has got to decide when the hearing ends tomorrow. absolutely. thank very much absolutely. thank you very much as alec costello from the as ever. alec costello from the court. the latest on that preliminary right preliminary hearing there. right now, debate the now, we're going to debate the latest tactic to widen the migrant. i mean, tactics migrant. i mean, it's tactics really isn't because we've heard

today that there could be cruise ships just gotten ships. we just haven't gotten there there might there yet. there might be barges, but we haven't gotten there but there will there yet. but there will definitely be various different military are military use bases that are going be used, including one specifically who have specifically for people who have crossed channel illegally. crossed the channel illegally. some say illegal some would therefore say illegal immigrants, they? but immigrants, wouldn't they? but is okay is it morally is it morally okay is it morally all right to put people in essentially scale prisons .7 essentially scale prisons? right. or offshore .7 it's not right. or offshore? it's not morally. all right . right. or offshore? it's not morally. all right. i'm right. or offshore? it's not morally. all right . i'm patrick morally. all right. i'm patrick christys and this is

gb news. yes now on our top story and is that the government is going to use basically military essentially for asylum seekers , essentially for asylum seekers, make sure that they have the most basic gradation possible to try to deter people from coming in. so that now another element to this supposedly terrorism, which is that we're just going to make their stay here as

uncomfortable as possible. immigration robert jenrick unveiled to place unveiled proposals to place migrants former migrants as a number of former sites, including essex and lincolnshire. those ones will be for people who came illegally illegal immigrants, some would say, to accommodate their needs and nothing more. but is this morally okay? and also, let's throw into the mix. well, the cruise ships that have been mentioned, cruise ships and apparently barges could be used as well to shed more light on this. i'm joined now by conservative mp for stoke on trent north, jonathan gullet. i'm also joined by human rights lawyer khan. thank you lawyer shoaib khan. thank you very of you. look, very much, both of you. look, show start with then. show about. start with you then. so think it's morally for so do you think it's morally for us to putting people in us to be putting people in disused bases and making disused raf bases and making their uncomfortable their stays uncomfortable as possible? i don't possible? essentially i don't think it is. i think it's inhumane . i think it is. i think it's inhumane. i think it's important that we when considering things. i mean, we've seen what happened . matt stone. we've seen what happened when the tories have tried before . it all tried this before. and it all ends bizarre situation money ends in bizarre situation money and just increased this and it just increased this unnecessarily human suffering . i

unnecessarily human suffering. i mean, so many of these people are obviously escaping war. they victims of trafficking victims , victims of trafficking victims, torture victims of modern slavery. we don't need to be retraumatizing . what we need is retraumatizing. what we need is to be integrating into society, welcoming them, looking after them, keeping them safe . i think them, keeping them safe. i think it's completely unacceptable . it's completely unacceptable. jonathan gillis, i will throw seven to you . what would be seven to you. what would be humane would be allowing people to continue crossing over the engush to continue crossing over the english channel from saved may not france, where they're not facing persecution , not facing facing persecution, not facing war and not facing terror? it's perfectly safe to claim asylum that as well as all the safe mainland european they've already through. of already come through. and of course, it's entirely appropriate accommodation for people to used in the day people to be used in the day with storming a roof over people, shelter, people, providing shelter, providing sanitary, providing food at the cost to the british taxpayer. that is the honest . taxpayer. that is the honest. these people should be here because they have no to come across the english channel when they're already inside. may not. also in stoke on trent , people also in stoke on trent, people are not enough. they won't see the of the use of hotels.

the end of the use of hotels. they the boats by they won't see the boats by boats no longer coming and boats no longer coming over. and if use these issues, if we have to use these issues, army barracks and is an interest before we get people to, then so before we get people to, then so be if this accommodation be it. so if this accommodation was people who was good enough for people who were in our armed forces or if whatever we do decide to purchase ship, people purchase a cruise ship, people who actually be who were actually paying to be on on holiday, then is on there on holiday, then why is it good enough? could it it not good enough? or could it even, your words, traumatise even, in your words, traumatise people supposedly people who have supposedly fled war? for a number war? i mean, for a number reasons. firstly, i mean, reasons. and firstly, i mean, one would hope that, you know, when by our armed forces, when it was by our armed forces, the facilities have better. the facilities have been better. the have better the conditions would have better likely monster and i mean, likely so in monster and i mean, it's not a new idea. we had it, you know, just earlier this year and last year, we the and late last year, we saw the terrible, appalling conditions there. and hopefully not the conditions our armed forces conditions that our armed forces were living in when were actually living in when they there. but secondly, they were there. but secondly, on just raised by on a point just raised by jonathan, so i just want to say mean, of course, it's inhumane that people forced to flee from france make their way here. france and make their way here. but need safe but that's why we need safe legal routes . we need legal routes. we need humanitarian assistance, not just to stop you that these are

going stop that. before i go going to stop that. before i go back people back to jonathan. people are forced france said. it's forced to flee france said. it's not true . so is that true of not true. so is that true of people already people are forced to france. you've said what? fleeing? yes. because there's no other way of getting to the uk because that's they have to risk their life crossing the channel if we had a humanitarian seeking visas, they just be granted visas, they just be granted visas as they've done with ukraine, as we've done with a handful of afghans. if they were those available to those visas available to everyone, then people wouldn't have their lives. okay have to lose their lives. okay jonathan, we've going to a jonathan, we've been going to a couple of places including raaf scampton as well . some of these scampton as well. some of these sites are going to be used to house people. some people would say, these places they're say, look, these places they're just going to do their bit. we know nation has got something like 400 asylum seeker margaret hotels . everyone's to pull hotels. everyone's got to pull their up and, get on with their socks up and, get on with it. jonathan, views? well, it. jonathan, your views? well, first obviously first of all, obviously terrified to that there is terrified to hear that there is this perception that people have to flee france. are

to flee france. they are choosing to put thousands of poundsin choosing to put thousands of pounds in the hands of gangs. these predominantly single these are predominantly single men, over 70. let's be those men, over 70. and let's be those who are coming from albania and, nato, remember, are doing so because they don't want to pay. two equate to on two thirds equate to come on a flight to the uk because they want to border force want to dodge border force because don't to up because they don't to end up in criminality. there's criminality. and we know there's a large scale albanian criminal drug cracking across country are being vietnamese being pushed out. the vietnamese drug like stoke drug gangs in places like stoke on i've been talking on trent. i've been talking to my police and as my local police about. and as you it entirely appropriate you say it entirely appropriate that areas to do that. but that other areas to do that. but it is unprecedented. what seeing at this moment in time in stoke on. we've got just below 3000 asylum seekers an economic migrant 31% of those are in hotels . it is migrant 31% of those are in hotels. it is a migrant 31% of those are in hotels . it is a hotel, for hotels. it is a hotel, for example, at the north stafford hotel, directly opposite the railway, a gateway . our city, railway, a gateway. our city, six many visitors north. by 11 projects wrought by £40 million, transforming cities from projects being undermined as as having people lose their jobs . having people lose theirjobs. when these council people we to go swimming at the best western

in stoke not able to do so or use the gym facilities there because these hotels been used inappropriately and it is simply not right that we carry on burdening the load in one place. every part of the country has to do its part. but the portuguese is it must be temporary. we must get to safer countries by them. show up in your capacity . a show up in your capacity. a human rights lawyer. if i was a 16 year old vulnerable bull girl and i came to you and said can i get some legal advice . the fact get some legal advice. the fact that the government wants to plonk 2000 single men with who've entered the country illegally right next door to my house and i feel threatened by that. what i have any kind of human rights case to answer that you think should. and i think it . but i mean, i'm not suggesting that's a good thing. the point is, why are these people not being integrated into society? why are we talking about it? of i don't want sites anywhere. so

i don't want sites anywhere. so i want to ask about that. do you think that there could be on the flip side , this a credible human flip side, this a credible human rights to be had by people who are going to be living some of these sites .7 i don't think so, these sites? i don't think so, because , you know, one other because, you know, one other human rights case when brought in thousands and tens of thousands of ukrainians, when the afghans and so many other people came there are no human rights. you know, the human rights. you know, the human rights of the british be but but breached then should breach breached then they should breach because albanians because we have the albanians and all and others coming out. all jonathan, i'll give you the final to you on this. do final word to you on this. do you that cruise ships will you think that cruise ships will be than our bases? well be better than our bases? well i think our bases tend to be on thatissue think our bases tend to be on that issue with using barges, although you to cabins or although you point to cabins or tents being used that person, tents being used by that person, because ultimately what i want to is getting people to say is us getting people deported to rwanda, to their original country of because they have no need to be here, they've entered country illegally. entered the country illegally. the integrating the reason we're not integrating them if we do that, we will them is if we do that, we will continue to have a pull factor to the united kingdom and asylum shopping genuine if

shopping is a genuine asylum. if you a genuine asylum seeker, you will seek in the aid will seek in the first aid country that you come to. that's something baroness scotland, the former labour used say and former labour used to say and i fully cover. all right, fully could cover. all right, both you, thank very. both of you, thank you very. that great debate. that's that was great debate. that's isaac city for on trent isaac city mp for stoke on trent north, gullies also north, jonathan gullies and also as rights, shoaib as well, human rights, shoaib khan. very much to sidestep particular charge that right now i don't alarm you so i don't want to alarm you so everybody needs to calm everybody needs to just calm down scientists from durham down but scientists from durham university have discovered an enormous hole might end enormous black hole might end the around that bit the universe around that bit anyway. it's around 33 billion times the mass of the sun . but times the mass of the sun. but given the fact that i don't think any of us know what the mass of is, that is some mass of the sun is, that is some useless information you. useless information for you. scientists one of biggest scientists is one of the biggest black found. the news black holes ever found. the news comes after. a hole in comes shortly after. a hole in the sun was discovered that is 20 times the size of the earth and going to be worrying and so is going to be worrying ourselves. expected to ourselves. that's expected to unleash 1.8 million mile per hour towards us on friday. hour solar towards us on friday. so are we all going to die .7 so are we all going to die? that's what's going to happen now. dr. david whitehouse, he's an astronomer author. is

an astronomer and author. is everything all right .7 everything everything all right? everything is fine . these are dramatic is fine. these are dramatic events that happen fairly regularly. we were we've through them before. we will lift live through the weekend. the ultra massive black hole is a tremendous object, but it's on the other side of the universe andifs the other side of the universe and it's going to tell us a lot about how work and how galaxies were formed and indeed black holes themselves are amazing objects because they are made of folded space and they tell us about the secrets of space and time. so this is an amazing that's of use to anybody except . it's finding out about how the universe works. and . that's universe works. and. that's okay. so it's on the other side of the universe, which is i mean, i can think of a few people i'd like to talk to other side of the universe, to be honest with you. so there's that sort of thing. right. but sort of thing. all right. but the actual hole, the sun there has emerged, which is a different but equally

different story but equally concerning. i'm things about solar winds. i it sounds terrifying. should only be by that you shouldn't be you should be fascinated by the sun an amazing object. it's a million miles across. it's a hot bowl of gas. its surface is 6000 degrees hot . it's got an even hotter hot. it's got an even hotter atmosphere above . it and every atmosphere above. it and every it goes through a cycle of 11 years and it's in an active phase the moment and there's lots of explosions ions and activity on the surface and all the time as well as light it's throwing out particles and occasionally you see one of these small, small of a sudden scale, large on the size of the earth, holds a corona hold that coal, which actually allows more of these particles to shoot into space rather like a hosepipe throwing water across the garden. and if we line up with those particles , they strike the those particles, they strike the poles and cause beautiful northern lights, which we've seen a lot in the past weeks as the sun is going through this

active. i actually want to see the northern lights once in norway and it remains to this day the most magical thing i've ever quickly, ever seen. now, very quickly, there's a very quickly i've got to you. what what what do to ask you. what what what do you think is if you go through a black hole, what do you reckon happens? nobody happens? silly question. nobody nobody knows. some people are speculated that they are portals to another universe . that you go to another universe. that you go through a black hole and you pop up somewhere else. that's there is not quite so fabled at the moment. some believe that the black of the hole in the middle of a black hole. there is a singular where space and time are taken out existence crushed out of existence . but the thing out of existence. but the thing is about a black hole is that they are creatures of space and therefore they tell us about the fundamental laws of and time. and in the air is how the universe began, how the universe will end. and one day all stars around us, all the planets around us, all the planets around , us, all the stars you around, us, all the stars you see in picture that will be gone

. the universe will be dark and for a long time we will only inhabhed for a long time we will only inhabited by black holes . oh, my inhabited by black holes. oh, my gosh. inhabited by black holes. oh, my gosh . tell it to david. i could gosh. tell it to david. i could talk to you all. apart from the fact that i'm not allowed to being shouted out, dr. david whitehouse, that he's an astronomer and all that. please come back soon before we inevitably a black inevitably sucked into a black hole. but we've been out. is michelle dewberry got another box coming way, box office show coming way, right? him , by right? i have. i liked him, by the was nice the way, he was nice and positive. you what? positive. one. you know what? he's all can't you say? he's all right. can't you say? sometimes you get astrophysicist on and think weirdo. well on and you think weirdo. well wasn't one of them. well i did spend a little bit too long looking at the background of his shot that he's found it fascinating . this obsession now fascinating. this obsession now that we have with everyone kind of zooming into television shows, he never to be that, shows, he never to be like that, you know , and i always find it you know, and i always find it fascinating what on the fascinating what is on the background of people's backdrops? do i want to backdrops? what do i want to know? what was that with him? i don't that's what i'm don't know that's what i'm saying. way long. saying. oh, right. way too long. trying yeah. were there trying to say. yeah. were there cassette were there books? cassette outs, were there books?

what yeah so the what were this. yeah so the i just it really just found it really interesting. i'm a nosy parker. i mean i remember some campaigns were getting at times were getting done at times dunng were getting done at times during everyone were getting done at times duri in everyone were getting done at times duri in front everyone were getting done at times duri in front of everyone were getting done at times duri in front of the everyone were getting done at times duri in front of the bookcases ne was in front of the bookcases and. like, oh, you've got and. it was like, oh, you've got and. it was like, oh, you've got a got a there, nancy a you've got a book there, nancy thirties, germany. you must a or something. well, it's something. well, no, it's just history history book, history book is a history book, but never going to skip over but i'm never going to skip over that because i don't read. that stuff because i don't read. so didn't any books, so i didn't have any books, didn't any particular didn't have any particular colouring display colouring out on display colouring out on display colouring that colouring book. so that yeah, that's yeah. take that's true. yeah. take away menus. that's very menus. yeah. that's always very good. yeah the tech companies would ask, know you got would ask, know what you got coming you just my coming by the way, you just my office myself actually office reminded myself actually office reminded myself actually of channel of a time when this channel launch i guessed my program launch and i guessed my program cheeky . was in cheeky so—and—so. it was sat in front whiteboard and hold front of a whiteboard and hold something very pleasant on something not very pleasant on the he's a pedlar the watch yeah he's a pedlar yeah and luckily my eagle producers spotted got him producers spotted and got him yeah. he's never been back yeah. and he's never been back on and actually on it on since and actually on it where is and really got where he is and he's really got it he used to for it because he used to work for jeremy and was really jeremy corbyn and he was really close to being in downing street and now he's an absolutely nobody so let me nobody anyway. but so let me tell they know on my tell you, they know what's on my show. got to stay tuned you

show. you got to stay tuned you got you got listen ben got to watch you got listen ben habib will joining habib legendary will be joining me lovely patrick christys me lovely on patrick christys tomorrow at three alex deakin here with your latest weather from the met office a fairly cloudy day leading into a cloudy night with rain at times , night with rain at times, particularly through the evening penod. particularly through the evening period . quite a breezy night, period. quite a breezy night, but it won't be particular. cold, pressure is dominating cold, low pressure is dominating our weather . plenty of eyes of our weather. plenty of eyes of bars on the chart. that's it's so blustery. and these weather fronts kind of straddling the uk through evening bringing through this evening bringing spells rain rain easing for spells rain the rain easing for a across northern ireland but showers will follow here tending a bit drier to parts of northern england southern scotland through evening but for the through this evening but for the area rain working its way across midlands wales and into parts of england through the early hours . as i said, a lot of cloud around outbreaks of rain, fairly breezy, not cold to start thursday . thursday will be thursday. thursday will be a pretty day and it should be a brighter day for most of is as well starting off fairly still with some rain across the

eastern parts of england. and then it's a day of watching the showers develop, they'll be some right early in the day, but we'll see more them picking up, i think by the afternoon perhaps forming bands of showers forming into bands of showers forming into bands of showers for a wet day for some but overall a brighter and warmest day as well for the time of year 60 and 70 degrees in the sunny spells it'll cooler than that because of the breeze and the showers and still some quite heavy showers around through the evening period. well, and evening period. well, hail and thunder this, thunder is and look at this, another area of wet weather then sweeps in during thursday night and into friday this is an area of low pressure . quite a pokey of low pressure. quite a pokey area of low pressure, actually, some very winds through some very gusty winds through the northern the channel and into northern parts france . some of those parts of france. some of those parts of france. some of those parts of france. some of those parts of england also likely to be very blustery on friday morning, along with south wales spells of in here as spells of rain in here as further north. it's a little dry but easterly wind could bring quite a lot of cloud to these eastern coastal counties, making for a much cooler day on friday, but still mostly double figures

. the teens across the south .

this is dewbs& co the head of the office for budget responds stability says that brexit is apparently not 4% of britain's long term growth. what do you think to that? some are saying that's why we should never have doneitin that's why we should never have done it in the first place. oh, there's a saying i'll shut out. what do you expect? we've got a massive pandemic in between. how was it ever going to be a success? and they still stand by it. what says you .7 and these low it. what says you? and these low traffic networks are basically just a war on cars, if you ask me. well, over in rochdale, they

were